text:
News of World Battlefronts
By Margaret Swanson
On the world battle front today,
we have reason for optimism. Axis
troops evacuated Tripoli in every
available small boat and barge and
were under heavy attack from al-lied
planes and warships in a
minor Dunkerque. The Axis de-molition
squads caused heavy dam-age
to the roads and bridges on
both sides of Tripoli hampering
the British, but the resistance was
futile to the onrush.
Threat to Nazi 1941 Front in
A threat to the entire Nazi front,
extending from central Russia to
the Sea of Azore ,is shaping up as
the Soviet forces drive forward
Class Discuss
Study Problem
Harris Youngquist acted as lead-er
of a discussion group Thursday,
January 21.
The problem discussed was,
"How can an atmosphere of study
be created at Bethel?'
Study suggestions for the boys
who live in homes presented by
George Johnson were (1) Prepare
a definite program for study hours,
and keep it. (2) Develop the atti-tude
that wasting time is not only
a personal matter; it is wasting
the Lord's time.
From the girl's dormitory June
Hedman reflected the opinions that
a student government be set up to
enforce rules and punish offenses
in order to maintain a good study
Warner Lundberg considered the
necessity for a serious atmosphere
in the Seminary. "This country is
at war to protect freedom. Young
men are giving their lives and
those who hold 4D's have a great
responsibility to the men in the
armed forces and to this country.
The problem is not of writing new
rules but cooperating with one an-other
in study."
It was suggested by Mary Ham-lin
that in order to improve study
habits in the library each person
would Ilve to realize individual re-sponsibility
and act accordingly.
Program Coming
On Tuesday, February 2, the
gospel teams that have been active
for the first semester will present
a program in the Seminary chapel.
Beginning at 8:00 P. M. there will
be a short singspiration, followed
by ten-minute 'programs by the
Each team is to give a typical
representation of what gospel team
work includes. These presentations
will be judged on originality and a
prize will be given to the one con-sidered
best. The team with the
best attendance will also be re-warded.
This will act as a review or
climax to the past semester's work
relentlessly in the snows of Russia.
From General MacArthur's head-quarters
in Australia we hear that
allied heavy bombers damaged a
Japanese cruiser and three mer-chant
ships in twin raids against
major enemy (Jap) naval bases
almost 2,000 miles apart. Mean-while
American and Australian
troops, closing in on the last Jap
pockets in the Papua area on New
Guinea killed another 150 of the
The worst disaster in American
aviation history cost the lives of
35 as a big transport crashed in a
remote area of Dutch Guiana. The
victims included author Eric
Knight, two FBI agents, and two
State Department officials.
Meetings Feature
Officer Election
Class Dues
The Sophomore and Freshmen
classes held meetings during con-vocation
hour, January 19.
Sophomore: The meeting was
called to order by the president
Rune Mentzer with prayer by Dana
Larson and reports were made by
the various officers. Harris Young-quist
was elected temporary Treas-urer
to take the place of Melvin
Wyma. Gordon Johnson was elect-ed
There was discussion about the
sleigh-ride party, and comments
were made by Prof. C. E. Carlson.
Freshmen: The meeting was
called to order by the president,
David Danielson and Harold Mc-
Clure led in prayer. Plans were
discussed for a party. Bill Haring
chairman of the program commit-tee
gave a report. Class dues were
voted at $1.00 a•semester. The J.S.
Banquet was also discussed.
The Junior Class also had a
meeting which was in the charge
of Cecil Lindblom, president. Their
business consisted of electing Prof.
Omark as class advisor and discus-sion
on adopting a three-year proj-ect
to be completed upon the grad-uation
of the class and donated as
a memorial.
On Thursday, January 21, evan-gelist
Winston Sherwick addressed
the Seminary Chapel using II Tim.
1:7 as a text, and brought an in-spiring
message to the students.
He used three points in his treat-ment;
"1. Enfeebled rather than
empowered; 2. Passive rather than
passionate; and 3. Self conscious
rather than self controlled.'
Dr. Karlson gave an interesting
testimony in Chapel on Tuesday
concerning his work last summer.
The theme is taken from I John
5:4 "For whatsoever is born of God
overcometh the world: and this is
the victory that overcometh the
world, even our faith."
The program committee includes
Dale Bjork, chairman; Dana Lar-son,
publicity; and Gordon John-son,
programs. On the Banquet
committee are: Miriam Johanson,
chairman; Dick Sleiter and Gordon
Thompson, furniture; and Elving
Anderson, tickets. Committees on
decorations consists of Lola Grace
Anderson, chairman and in charge
of table decorations and invita-tions;
Francis Otto and Stamford
Widen, chapel decorations.
In seeming anticipation by two
days of the Clarion's plea for blood
donors for the Red Cross, the mid-dle-
men of the Seminary under the
presidency of Francis Otto have de-cided
to give one pint for each
member of the class. The decision
was reached at the class meeting
held last Tuesday, January 19.
Whether or not they would go in
a body or individually was not dis-closed.
Other business taken care of con-sisted
of appointing of committees
for arrangements for a class party
and for the annual Seminary Ban-quet
in the spring. Stanley Paul-son
was chosen as chairman of the
party committee, and those on the
banquet committee are Gunnar
Hoglund for arrangements and
Dick Sleiter for decorations.
Reveal Secrets
of Dorm Life
The secrets of dormitory life
were revealed at the B. W,. A. pro-gram
presented by Lois Nelson's
cabinet on Thursday afternoon,
January 21. •
After the singing of a chorus by
the audience, four-scene skits be-gan
with Joy Phillips and Peggy
Applequist's slumbers interrupted
by an alarm clock. Then followed
a regular day's routine of break-fast,
lunch and evening activities
interspersed by Maxine Olson's
moron jokes and Peggy's revela-tion
of ways to outwit Mrs. Nylof.
Included in the program were an
instrumental trio by Joy Phillips,
LaVerne Johnson, and Edith Ann
Peterson, a vocal solo by Ruth Mc-
Clure and a poem read by Pauline
Among the announcements was
a list of the girls who have left
or are leaving school. Mention was
made of the snapshot album in the
Dormitory. Mary Hamlin is in
charge of collecting the girl's pic-tures
for it.
Two Parties Planned
By Classes
On February 22nd, the Freshmen
Class plans to have a roller skat-ing
party. It is to be held at the
Oxford Skating Rink, 1051 Grand
Avenue, St. Paul. Tickets are 35c
per person. Bill Haring and Clar-ence
Sahlin are in charge of tickets
The Sophomore Class has plan-ned
a sleigh ride party to be held
when weather permits. Prof. C. E.
Carlson will be in charge of re-freshments.
Vol. XXII No. 6 January 27, 1943
Banquet to Be Held February 9
Action has been taken by the Student Council to sponsor a banquet
in honor of those who are leaving Bethel for the Armed Forces. It will
be held on Tuesday, February 9, in the Junior College. Whether it is to
be "formal" or "informal" has not been officially announced.
Committees have been appointed to arrange for the program, ban-quet,
and decorations. An important meeting of the Program Committee
was held last Thursday. Musical selections are to be given by Ingmar
Larson, Ben Anderson, and a male quartet from school. It has been
decided that Pres. H. C. Wingblade will be the speaker. Those who
intend to leave will also have an opportunity to participate.
News from the Seminary
Election . .. Address . . . Classes
Page 2 THE BETHEL CLARION
By Ex-Clarion Chief,
Last Sunday when church was
over two friends, one in the pew
behind my own and one in the pew
ahead ,immediately engaged my at-tention
and drew me out into the
aisle to talk. The neighborhood
stranger with whom I had seated
myself but had been unable to
speak to because the service had
already begun,-left wthout a friend-ly
word or handshake from me.
I feel I know how she must have
felt. It's my church home and if
some older church member sits
with me and doesn't speak after
service, I usually feel highly neg-lected.
The t i m e w e often think is
wasted, never is you know. If you
don't make some use of it for good
and God, Satan can always accom-plish
some little thing with that
time you don't need.
Think of a housewife I know.
She had developed the idea she
was shy and of delicate physique.
Therefore, she refused to make
church connections- and to work
with church groups—although she
had much leisure time; she never
joined any civic group. After clean-ing
her home every morning and
sending her family off to their var-ious
pursuits, she had nothing to
occupy her mind and hands.
That was too much a waste of
time for Satan. The woman fell
into the habit of sitting for hours
deep in daydreams. Psychologists
call this state schizophrenia. Schiz-ophrenia
is an unhealthy state of
mind. The woman began to dwell
on her shyness and delicate con-dition—
although her health was as
unimpaired as the health of any
member of her family.
Within a matter of relatively
few years that woman had to be
confined to a mental institution.
Wasted time? No, SOMEONE
was using that time to his advan-tage!
Life—in the concrete—should be
a pattern of dignity and value. Too
many people cheapen their product
with outward embellishments; why
should we? There are many thou-sands
who will mistake or ignore
the highest good; why should we
also? There will be millions and
thousands of people in this New
Year who will make inadequate
motions, think inadequate thoughts
give less than their share to friend-ship—
never know fellowship.
Why mimic that kind of ex-ample?
A long time ago a man of
Galilee set a perfect example—of
friendship, fellowship, kinship with
God and man. He accomplished in
His limited life span of thirty-three
years what no one or group has
since been able to conquer.
He gave us inspiration, sanctifi-cation
,standards and rules to help
us live up to the standards. He
gave us Love and Christianity. H E
That is perhaps the challenge of
the New Year and success. Give
yourself. Live dynamically. Don't
Alice Schouweiler
try to accomplish things by half
measures. I can remember my
grandmother as saying—"A thing
worth doing at all is worth doing
If you have a friend you are
lucky. Put some effort into that
friendship. If you have friendship
to offer, find someone who needs
a friend. Go out and DO even in
the matter of friendship.
When you are given a lesson or
assigned to work on some school
or church project—bite into the
crux of your problem and bite hard.
Go at things and get them done.
I have yet to find a problem that
will solve itself or a lesson that
is best studied at the eleventh
Nature is fashioned dynamically.
Man has become neurotic in his de-mand
for motion, speed, power.
Life requires of us that we keep
in step.
1943 offers us the time to re-model
and streamline our lives into
the machine pattern of motion,
speed, power; motion forward,
speed upward, power through the
grace of God.
Our first duty is not to 1943 or
to the machine age, but to the
Creator of all thinks. II Cor. 9:6.
by Alice Schouweiler.
by Gwen Parsons
How may study habits at Bethel
be improved?
Lloyd S.: If each individual student
had the desire to study, the prob-lem
would be solved.
Mrs. ?: A few people should be
kicked out of the library.
Warner L.: We must realize our
responsibility toward God.
Peggy A.: Have date nights.
Elving A.: I don't know anything
about studying. (Ha! Ha! )
Gene J.: Put a few beds in the
library and please pull the
Miss Johnson: Standing around in
the halls won't help.
G. Nyman, after four years of ob-servation:
1. Close coffee shop.
2. Eliminate all athletics.
3. Compulsory rising hours.
4. Limit extra-curricular activi-ties.
5. No bath tub parties—what a
place this would be!
Miriam J.: By going to bed at
eleven and being quiet before
Roger Y.: Sling a test everyday. In-flict
penalties for noise in the
dorm (on me).
A Biography of
K. J. Karlson
K.J. Karlson, son of Karl S. Asle-son,
was born in Sweden in 1877.
As was the custom in those days,
he received his name from his
father's first name plus "son" mak-ing
it Karlson. He was the eldest
of eight children in the family. Mr.
Karlson began his education in the
"old country" with regular public
school and then was graduated
from Bethel-seminariet in Stock-holm,
Sweden, a school similar to
our Seminary.
After twenty-seven years, he
came to America, leaving his
family, and home behind ,as Paul
says in Phillipians, "forgetting
those things which are behind and
pressing on toward the mark of
the prize of the high-calling of God
in Christ Jesus."
Mr. Karlson was graduated from
Clark University at Worcester,
Massachusetts, where he received
his B.A., M.A., and Ph.D. During
his school days he served as stu-dent
pastor and in 1904-1906 held
a pastorate in Manchester, N. H.
where he was ordained in 1905.
Later he served in two other
churches, the longer being at Wor-cester,
Mass. from 1916-22. -
He moved to Minnesota in 1923
where he took up the work at the
Bethel Baptist Church in Minne-apolis
as well as that of teaching
in our Seminary. Previously he
had taught psychology at Clark
University for seven years. In four
years he was elected to the posi-tion
of Dean of the Seminary which
he has held ever since. He has
taught various subjects including
Hebrew, Life of Christ, Church His-tory
and in addition now teaches
psychology in the College.
It isn't only a simple matter of
Gremlins that we of the Bethel
family have to beware of, but
rather something of much greater
importance. Being in Christian sur-roundings,
life seems easy, but that
is when we have to guard against
ourselves, rather than outside in-fluences.
We all are familiar with
spiritual things in their correct
sense, but then instead of keeping
them spiritual, many times we slip
and use them in an unspiritual
We sometimes consider the or-dinary,
everyday act of prayer of
no more importance, spiritually,
than that of sharpening a pencil,
and yet we condemn others for
taking God's name in vain. When
we pray without entering God's
presence we as much commit a
blasphemy as others that use his
name for a curse. Just because we
have the name of "Christian"
tacked to us is no sign that we can
use His name for any and all pur-poses
or in any or all places that
we desire.
I don't believe that if we could
in the smallest measure realize
His power and glory that we would
enter a prayer meeting laughing
and having fun. Indeed we should
be joyful but it doesn't take the
form of boisterous laughter. Rather
it should be expressed in deep rev-erence.
Our Christianity is a great
deal judged by our attitudes and
if they are noble and worthy, I am
convinced that our expressions of
them will be likewise.
He has not only been active in
the school but also has been an
important leader in Conference
work, being the chairman of the
Board of Trustees of the Minne-sota
Swedish Baptist Conference
since 1934.
Mr. Karlson has also written sev-eral
books on his studies which
are in themselves treasures to pos-terity,
but there are other intan-gible
things that are greater and
more lasting than wood pulp that
will preserve the memory of Dr.
K. J. Karlson much longer.
This Is the Life
A bI-weekly campus newspaper.
1480 North Snelling Ave., St. Paul, Minn.
Published by students every other Tuesday
except In July and August.
Editor-in-chief Dana Larson
Associate Editor Ethel Hale
Feature Editor Virginia Holmberg
Reporters Will Borne, Mrs. McClure, Miriam Quarnstrom,
Gordon Krantz, Roger Youngquist, Doris Fanberg, Dave
Carlson, Janet Lyth.
Circulation Marjorie Porter, Gwendolyn Parson
Typists.. Marian Peterson, Eleanor Peterson, Evelyn Sundberg, James Nyquist
Business Manager Stamford Widen
Editorial Advisor Miss Enid Platts
Business Advisor Dean Emery Johnson
Entered as second-class matter October 9, 1935, at the postoffice of St. Paul,
Minnesota, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
THE BETHEL CLARION Page 3
eg.deitifrif 44.0.1 With 4uife4
Herr Schickelgruber has recently
dispatched another mess of grem-lins
to work on the integrity of
those loyal Americans at home.
Their purpose is to undermine mor-ale
and plant all sorts of untruths
and prejudices in the American
minds. The work of several of
these little insidious creatures has
been very felt around Bethel these
days of cramming for exams.
They have been felt most just
the night afore that plaguing
theme is due or the (censored)
history test comes. They sit on our
shoulders and tell us all about the
injustices of the teachers; they
whisper all the lovely things that
are nice to remember about that
"certain someone" back home.
They tell us how badly we need
sleep; they remind us all about the
funny programs on the radio, and
they usually get results when they
tell us how hungry we are, then
they laugh as we start on our way
to the nearest eating stalls.
During the hours that we are to
study (?) in the library they
scamper in and sit beside us and
remind us all about the "date"
last night. It is almost impossible
to get away from the little creat-ures
especially when they start the
"age-old" conversation of 'Have
you heard the latest?' And just
when you get on the clue to solve
why Savonarola lived during the
Reformation, one little fellow
braces himself against your nose
and chest and your head turns
slowly to the magazine rack and
lo and behold—There's the new
Reader's Digest that you haven't
read. Up from behind comes a
long sharp-nosed "gremlin-ette"
who sticks you with his long jag-ged-
edged beak. And you find
yourself holding up the wall read-ing
the Book Section which is good
Marilyn Peterson and Doris Fan-berg
were honored at a birthday
party in the lounge of the girls
dormitory on Wednesday night. We
understand that Marilyn appreciat-ed
all the greetings she received
on that day.
Bob and Stan Paulson worked to-gether
in the Emerald Ave. Bap-tist
Church of Chicago during
prayer week with Reverend Carl
Olson, a graduate of Bethel Semin-ary.
Meetings were held every
night during the week.
Another of life's enigmas—why
is it that the fellows who live out-side
the dorm can get to class in
the morning before those who live
right upstairs, only a flight of
stairs away?
Ralph Johnson, the fellow-the-sem
- wouldn't - be - the -same-again-without,
found a snowball in his
for killing just about all of your
two hours for study.
About 10:30 A. M. when the
gremlins have chased all remem-brances
of breakfast away, that is
if you ate breakfast, three or four
of the husky gremlins have you on
your way down to spend just a
few minutes of "fellowship with
the kids" in the coffee shop. When
you walk out of the rendezvous
and you know you are late for
Comp or you're locked out of
Chemistry, you start up to the mail
boxes. But the gremlins saw you
coming, and they delayed the mail
from home so your land lady will
have to wait just one more day for
her money, and your room mate
will have to wait one more day (?)
for the treat you owe him.
The clocks around school are the
hardest hit by these little
creatures. They are always stamp-ing
on the alarm buttons of the
dorm alarm clocks so that they
don't go off in time for you to get
to first hour class. Just when it is
about ten to twelve (P. M.) and
the line-up forms in front of the
girls' dorm these gremlins give the
minute hand of Mrs. Nylof's clock
a hefty push that ruins the "Late"
for next week. When Ec. gets the
most boring and sleep is impos-sible,
the bell in the hall is ex-pertly
padded so that the thing is
never heard, giving you at least
ten long minutes extra to suffer.
Morning, noon, and night these
hideous creatures are at work try-ing
to upset our plans, and to get
us to waste time. To get our dear
friend Schickelgruber back to
hanging—paper, we first have to
show these gremlins that we are
on the road to victory here on the
home front by defeating them at
every turn of the way.
bed the other night, and in spite
of the fact that he knows all of
the fellows in the dorm, he still
thinks it was an inside job!
The Alexis Society will have an
election soon. Watch for the bal-lot.
Members of the Alexis in-clude
all students who are in the
Seminary and those who plan to
attend in the future.
Speaking of birthdays, the girls
in the dorm sang (at lunch time)
for Percy on his birthday. Too bad
he wasn't there to enjoy it.
Perhaps Mr. Borgeson is a mir-acle
worker or a magician in plain
clothing. Be that as it may, we
haven't heard a single complaint
from the dormitory occupants
about the temperature, (except the
roomers in the extreme northwest
corner, but no one listens to them
Already money and pledges have
begun to come into the office for
the fund of the prospective men's
dormitory. In February our school
launches. a $75,000 drive for the
building to be built to accommo-date
75 men.
We would like to know what at-traction
Helen Soder finds in the
telephone booth on the landing.
"That's what she gets for cutting
Swedish," says Miss Johnson.
* * *
Laugh and the world laughs with
you. Cry and you streak your
* * *
The other night the Board ate at
the dormitory. Lots of girls wish
they did all the time because of the
food ,but for the real truth ask the
kitchen crew and Miss Johnson.
* * *
What with all the cold weather
and snow there hasn't been as
much excitement outside the dorm
after 10:30 as formerly. It's a
great improvement—Scrut.
* * *
Did you know that when Rosen-quist
had a mustache he didn'i
need to use a tooth brush morn-ings
because he could just roll his
lip inside and wiggle it.
Gather 'Round
1 sun plus 1 groundhog—minus
1 handful of clouds equals 6 weeks
of winter.
Sun, cloud, and weeks of winter
are all well-known to Bethel stu-dents,
especially when they are
mixed in the Minnesota weather
proportions. Now what is a
Gather 'round, children, and
listen. The groundhog is called
everything from Woodchuck, we-jack
,and ground pig to subterran-ian
swine. Science knows a lot
about these interesting little
weather prophets.
For one thing, this annual cus-tom
of coming up for a look—see
is more or less compulsory. One
marmot (polite for groundhog),
way back in the ice age, overslept*
and had to wait some time before
a landslide dug him out. In fact,
The new theme song of certain
Bethel girls seems to be, "Califor-nia
Here We Come." Did you hear
about the auction of Saturday, Jan-uary
16, at the girls dorm? The
wardrobes of these certain girls
were greatly depleted.
* * *
Shine Swanson, the boy who was
self conscious about his tiny frame
upon entrance into high school,
grew eight inches in one year! Im-agine
Gordon Krantz mentioned women
drivers in a recent discussion. He
said, "speaking of women drivers
—one thing about a worm he
doesn't stick out his hand to con-fuse
you before he turns."
* * *
This is a muddled up mess again
but concentration takes a clear
mind. I wish semesters were over
Thanks Char and Roger for your
help in finding news.
archie the cockroach
his bones were found just last
The most curious fact that
science has discovered about the
marmot is that he has no idea how
he influences the life of man. He
goes to sleep in the fall, and when
a warm whiff of air blows down
his front hall he wakes up. Usually
that happens in February. Being
hungry, he makes a bee-line for the
nearest exit. At the surface he
sits up on his haunches **. Then
he grabs what food he can find,
rolls back down his tunnel, and
goes to sleep.
From such an innocent begin-ning,
a legend has been built up
around the little buck-toothed ro-dent*
* *
* There were no alarm clocks in
the ice age, probably because
breakfast was not at seven.
** We don't know why, too.
* * * No offense, Tojo. On the
Gremlin Report
By Bob Norstrom
Found in the Typewriter
dear boss
really boss you expect too much you complain of a little matter
of ten times around the gym and here i have to bounce on these type-writer
keys to write your column and the worst of it is the unearthly
hours in forced to keep to avoid the janitor
all of which wauldnt be so bad were it not that its only a week
since the last deadline i wish youd speak to the editor
another thing the way this typewriter doesnt work is a scandal to
the jaybirds if you dont fix it youll have to hire me a gypist there it
goes again i mean typist the keys jammed and i had an awful time
extricating my left hind foot i still have painful memories of the time
my antennae got wound up on the ribbon spool
i dont mind following you around other places but i dont think ill
go into the chemistry lab again the other day i tracked down a beautiful
odor of ripe cackle berries and all i found was a tube of h2s not that
im the only one who gets confused there was the time i was trying to
short circuit the tindle beam and overheard professor norstrom ask
mirian quarnstrom what is hno3 and quarnie answered oh ah well i have
it on the tip of my tongue and herr norstrom said youd better spit it
out thats nitric acid
now boss id better quit before i reach the end of the paper because
i just cant wrench the sheet out once i get it in the machine besides the
editor might wield the blue pencil as he no doubt will anyhow you know
how editors are
Have Your Shoe Repairing
Done at
1560 W. Como at Snelling
Coal, Pkg. Fuel and Fuel Oil
Grumm Leading Scorer;
Bethel Led at Half, i5-13
Concordia won its first game of
the 1942-43 from a fighting victory
minded Bethel five. Both teams
played a good brand of ball with
the Comets having a slight edge
in experienced men.
Action was plenteous and many
fans wgre nursing sore throats
over the week-end as a result of
the see-saw contest which saw both
teams vie desperately for top
Bethel took the lead early in the
game with three field goals by Gus-tafson.
The rest of the firSt quar-ter
was a tight defensive game
with the score tied at 6-6 as the
second frame began.
The Indians were clicking to-gether
as a coordinated machine in
the second quarter of the game
rolling up points while still hold ,
ing an edge in the defense column.
As the horn sounded at the half,
the Bethelites were leading 15-13.
The Concordian men showed a
little more spirit in the final half
of the game and managed to stay
in the lead most of the remaining
time despite the thorns in their
side that the Indians proved them-selves
to be. The third quarter
gun found the Comets on the long
end of a 27-22 score.
Using all of their reserve play-ers,
Concordia held their lead in
the final quarter and split the
hemp for enough field goals to
show up as victors in the final
score, 39-33.
Concordia's Grumm was the nigh
scorer of the evening with 19
points, followed by Swanson with
10 and Gustafson with 8.
The free throw column gave the
Indians 3 out of 11 while the Corn-ets
sank 5 of 15. Johnny Daniel-son
was the only player to leave
the floor yia the 4-foul route.
Adam was the referee.
Hamline Hardware Co.
General Hardware
F. 0. Hagen J. W. Hagen
755 N. Snelling Ave., St. Paul
—Where Students and
Faculty Meet Around
the Coffee Cup.
LINCOLN 5c-IOC $1 and up
Larpenteur and Snelling
Incidentally, where was the
cheering at that last Concordia
game? Sure there is a time and
place for everything.
Bethel may be fifty points behind
with a second left and every loyal
Bethel fan should still be yelling
his or her head off!
The game is almost over and
I'll soon have to get off the bench
or sleep down here, but let me get
this in. There is a good. deal of
talk about a new men's dorm. We
are wondering if the leaders are
considering a gym in the place.
Maybe it isn't possible, perhaps it
is. We need a new gym and we
hope they are thinking about it.
If they are, here's a fifty dollar
War Bond!
Jan. 30—B. B.—Farm School—
Feb. 2��Ground Hog Day
Feb. 2—Gospel Team Program
Feb. 4—Exams.
Feb. 5—Exams.
Feb. 5—B. B.—Worthington
Feb. 8—Exams.
Feb. 9—Exams.
Feb. 9—Farewell Banquet.
Sid Harrig'
20 Minute Battery Charges
Como & Snelling Phone Mi. 4131
Pittsburgh Coal
410 St. Peter St.
Cedar 1851
Men's Shop
504 No. Snelling Ave.
Phone MI. 6491 •
Phillips Jones, Essley and New Era
Shirts and Pajamas
Botany and Metcalf Neckwear
Munsingwear Underwear and
Malrov Hats and Caps
Star Brand All Leather Shoes
Meats at Fair Prices
Fruits and Vegetables
597 Snelling Avenue North Ne. 8621
1573 University Avenue Midway 9910
Page 4 THE BETHEL CLARION
On the Bench
By BO
It's not legal, it's not official.
Nevertheless, friends, this is direct
from the bench. We are all human,
more or less, and as such are sub-ject
to errors. Those on the bench
not only are human but are under
the most terrific emotional stress
and strain imaginable; therefore of
all men they are the most pitiable.
So please, if we say anything with
which you are not in harmony or
with which you absolutely and
most vehemently disagree, take it
easy. We are now in the midst
of an • emotional distrubance-spring
isn's the only time—and
can't he held fully responsible. I
thought totaldepravity of man
would work in here but I guess
that belongs to my second sem-ester.
Always I have been brought up
to believe that the women did the
gossiping. Boy, you should have
been in on the basketball session
Monday after that Concordia game.
Coach Johnson started off telling
the guys what was wrong with
them. Next he asked the fellows
to make criticisms of one another.
Poor Thompson, he didn't have too
much hair anyway. As a sugges-tion,
perhaps it would be well also
if coach had a private conference
with each player to make correc-tions
and listen to criticisms. They
would be frank, more to the point,
and only the coach would know the
source. The coach should know
how each individual feels. Besides,
I could be still deluded into think-ing
I can play basketball.
Catch a Snack at
Earl Johnson's
Sandwich Shop
Como at Snelling
1182 Snelling near Como
Ne. 9042
Visit Our Soda and
Sandwich Grill
1545 W. Larpenteur at Snelling
Como — Snelling
Standard Is the best
Comets Tip
Indians 52-34
The Bethel Reserves, trying val-iantly
to stake a win in the pre- -
liminary tilt last Saturday on their
home floor, went down in defeat
to a powerful Concordia High
School quintet. It was an action-packed
game but the Indians were
outplayed in every department.
The Comettes took the bad at
the start of the game and held it
during the rest of the game. The
Papooses tried to stem the on-slaught
but loose ball-handling and
poor posses spelled defeat for
Bethel against a well organized
outfit from Concordia.
As the horn ended the first half,
the Bethel men were on the short
end of a 29-14 score but despite
the doubled_ score piled up by the
Comettes, the Indians came back
in the second half to make an ad-ditional
20 points. However, Con-cordia
continued its fast brand of
ball to lead at the end of the game
Henrichs of Concordia, led the
field in scoring with a total of 24
points followed at a distance by
Mentzer with 10 and Anderson with
8 points for Bethel. Bethel com-pleted
only 2 out of 15 attempted
while Concordia made 6 out of 10.
Adam, from Cambridge, also ref-erred
this game.
Buy War Bonds
The Anderson Press
4210 E. 34th St. DUpont 5495
Minneapolis, Minn.
It's our patriotic duty
to give your car
the best of service.
Drive in for a check-up
SNELLING and BREDA
Click tabs to swap between content that is broken into logical sections.


text:
Yamaha announced that it is moving the manufacturing of its new ATV back into the United States. This goes against the trend of companies moving their manufacturing out of the U.S. and overseas for cheaper labor.
Yamaha's will begin production of its new ATV models in its Newnan, GA, factory. The company anticipates needing an additional 200 employees to handle the extra ATV production. The 125 North American parts companies that supply Yamaha also will need more employees.
The ATV production transfer was first announced last year and is part of Yamaha's strategy to bring its worldwide ATV manufacturing to the U.S. Yamaha invested $250 million over the past 10 years to upgrade the Georgia facility.
"This production transfer shows Yamaha's commitment to this facility and the U.S. motorsports market — the world's largest ATV market," said Henio Arcangeli Jr., Yamaha Motorsports president. "Manufacturing ATVs in Georgia will allow Yamaha to respond more quickly to its customers' demands while streamlining its supply chain and distribution processes. It is a strategic move that will benefit the company, employees, dealer partners and customers as well as the local Newnan community and more than 100 U.S. parts supplier businesses."
Yamaha currently employs more than 1,100 people in Newnan. The factory has been in operation more than 20 years.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
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©2019 The Edisto Island Serpentarium. All Rights Reserved.
1374 Highway 174 Edisto Island, SC 29438
(843) 869-1171 phone | (843) 869-1959 fax


text:
KIEV, Ukraine (AP) — Thousands of people angered by months of anti-government protests in the Ukrainian capital converged on one of the protesters' barricades Saturday, but retreated after meeting sizeable resistance.
Although the confrontation ended without violence, it underlined the tensions that persist as the protests slog through a third month with no sign of concession from either side.
The anti-government protesters have set up an extensive tent camp on downtown Kiev's main square and occupy three nearby buildings, including the city hall, that they use for operations centers, sleeping quarters and even an improvised library. They have also built extensive barricades of earth, bags of ice and refuse on the fringes of the area.
About 2,000 people streamed toward the barricade near city hall at midday, blocking traffic on the capital's main avenue and placing tires in the roadway.
Igor Polishchuk, one of the men placing the tires, said the crowd intended to show its peaceful opposition to the protests that have pushed the country into a political crisis and complained that police had done little against the protesters.
"It's a critical mass in there, without control," he said. "The authorities aren't anywhere inside."
Protesters from the anti-government side stood atop the three-meter (10-foot) barricade and members of the protest camp's self-defense marshaled, many of them carrying metal shields and protecting their heads with cycling or hockey headgear.
After about two hours, the protesters' opponents pulled back, with the self-defense volunteers following, banging their shields with rods in an eerie imitation of the technique used by the country's feared riot police.
After riot police violently dispersed two of the early protest rallies, crowds swelled — sometimes exceeding 100,000 people — and the protest issues expanded to denunciation of police brutality and calls for the resignation of President Viktor Yanukovych.
The protests began in late November after Yanukovych backed away from an agreement to deepen ties with the European Union and pursue closer relations with Russia. A wide swath of Ukrainian society resents Russia's long dominance or influence on Ukraine and avidly supports integration with the EU as a way to bolster democracy and human rights.
Many of the demonstrators who challenged the protesters' barricade on Saturday wore St. George's ribbons, a traditional Russian military emblem. Yanukovych's strongest support is in the Russian-speaking eastern part of the country.
Yanukovych met Russian President Vladimir Putin on Friday on the sidelines of the opening day of the Sochi Olympics. No details of the meeting were made public. After Yanukovych shelved the EU deal, Russia agreed to a $15 billion financial aid package to Ukraine; his opponents fear that was a prelude to joining a trade bloc that Moscow is leading as a counterweight to the EU.


text:
Anderson TechZilla Fastpitch Bat
The Anderson TechZilla Fastpitch Softball Bat is designed to support the average ballplayer. Meaning, it is a bat that an average ball player can swing faster without sacrificing control. It is barrel-weighted (lower moment of inertia) instead of end-loaded, or what some would refer to as "balanced" in design.
TrueFlex End Cap: Designed to increase barrel strength and aid in our vibration management design, Anderson's TrueFlex End Cap operates in conjunction with their patented performance technologies by containing vibrational energy in the barrel.
Grooved Assembly System: The Grooved Assembly System locks and fortifies the shell, sleeve, and end cap of Anderson's patented Multi-Wall design, providing increased barrel elasticity and superior durability.
Internal PowerArch Technology: Redesigned and reloaded by the incorporation of component advancements and the custom K-Series Alloy,the internal Multi-Wall construction employs an arched interior sleeve design to generate maximum legal performance with an optimized Mal (swing weight). Barrel weighting doesn't change the center of mass. The TechZilla Fastpitch Bat was the first design for Anderson that explored a lower MOI, and it remains one of the best performing multi-wall, internal sleeved products available in the marketplace today.
TaperFlex Contour: TaperFlex Contour uses a proprietary combination of design mapping and wall-thickness tuning to prevent productive vibration energy from escaping the barrel
Ultra-Thin Whip Handle: Designed to operate in conjunction with the vibration management TaperFlex Contour, Ultra-Thin Whip Handle combined with the shock-absorbing SG-l Sport Grip fits comfortably in any hitter's hands to promote proper swing mechanics and create the most comfortable swing in the game today.
Weldless Knob: Provides unmatched comfort and reduces the risk of injury for young hitters.
Anderson Techzilla FP Features:
|Product Specs
|Product Info
|Length To Weight:
|Minus 10 Ounce
|Barrel Diameter:
|2 1/4" Diameter Barrel
|Model Year:


text:
Easy Lettuce Wraps
Always on the hunt for something easy to put together for dinner after getting home from work, I threw together this little gem and it has become a quick fave in our house. My 2 year old even likes putting them together, and will at least try them after making them.
So easy, just chop up your favorite veggies and put them in some lettuce leaves, you really can't get easier than that.
I used some shredded carrot and purple cabbage. I steamed some broccoli and made some mandarin chikn' from Trader Joes (with only about a quarter of the sauce that comes with it), chop it all up and throw it on a plate. Dinner in 20 minutes!
If you don't like to use meat substitutes, try some mushrooms or eggplant as the main filler, it's sure to please the whole family.


text:
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text:
European investors in the US wind sector have been particularly skittish. "There was a point in the fall where people were virtually packing their bags and heading home," says Gary Barnum, a finance specialist for law firm Stoel Rives. Lack of confidence from the banking sector, which provides much of the capital for the wind industry, was a key concern. Now, says Barnum: "Some deals are getting done - just not as many as before."
The first round of federal cash grants (see table, page 60), awarded last month, were designed as an economic stimulus to temporarily replace the production tax credit (PTC), which pays $0.021/kWh for energy produced during the first ten years of a wind project's life.
Approved as part of this spring's American Recovery and Reinvestment Act, the grants provide owners and developers of wind projects with an investment tax credit (ITC), offsetting 30% of the installed capital cost of a wind project - roughly equal in value to the PTC over its ten-year life. A main attraction of the ITC is that it can be claimed in cash upon completion of a project rather than as a tax credit doled out year by year from the government. The US Treasury Department issued detailed guidance in July, which was broadly welcomed by the wind industry. "It was quite favourable and quite friendly, and I think pretty much the entire industry is moving forward around that," says Jeff Chester, a renewables specialist attorney for law firm Kaye Scholer. "It's certainly better than it was six months ago."
Barnum says that wind developers are optimistic but are carefully watching how the timing of grant payments affects how debt and equity then shape wind deal structures. "It's not like everyone's showing up with their cheque books open," he says. "Even though lots of people know each other, it's like you're on a first date because everyone is trying to see how this plays out. A lot of people that were burned before are tentative. But things are occurring, deals are now moving forward."
Financing trends
The Treasury Department, wary of funding speculative projects, does not pay out to approved projects until they are actually up and running, at which point project owners can use the payments to reduce their debt.
Before the global downturn, wind developers regularly partnered with companies with big tax bills that wanted to take advantage of both the PTC and so-called accelerated depreciation credits, which allow a wind plant owner to deduct up to 30% of its capital investment in turbines over the relatively short period of five years. The deep-pocketed partners, often big investment banks, have typically taken majority ownership in the projects.
Because wind farm owners and their big investment partners today have smaller tax bills during the economic malaise, they are relaxing their use of the PTC and the accelerated depreciation credit, extending their value over a longer time span on smaller yearly tax bills. Deals that are going ahead are doing so on a far smaller scale.
Either way, the federal grant has significantly reduced the need for tax equity, says Chester. Developers are taking on longer-term debt to pay for construction of projects and mostly using the grant to pay off debt. Yet wind deals in the US remain a complicated arrangement, says Chester: "The returns on these projects are highly engineered, all based on cash flow. So they're very sensitive to when cash or benefits come in."
Recovery in the US wind market is especially evident in two areas of financing: the cash grant programme and new tax equity investments. The cash grants released last month for wind power totalled $499.9 million, spread across ten wind projects representing 894.9 MW of installed capacity (see table). This represents an average of $558,000 per installed megawatt, but the actual amount awarded to each project varies according to capital costs. The grant programme is available for all renewable energy technologies but, because it was designed for wind power in particular, wind projects took nearly all of the $502.6 million, averaging around $49 million per grant. Only $2.7 million was awarded to solar projects.
As the US wind market is dominated by foreign companies, it was no surprise they attracted the lion's share of first-round funding. Spain's Iberdrola was the biggest winner, receiving around 59%, or around $300 million, for 553 MW split between five wind farms.
Portugal's EDP Renovaveis, through its US development arm Horizon Energy, pulled in $47.7 million for its 96.6 MW Wheat Field wind farm in Oregon. The Pennsylvanian 62.5 MW Highland project took $42 million. It is owned by New York-based developer Everpower Wind Holdings, which was bought last month by UK private equity giant Terra Firma for a reported $350 million.
The only US-owned company so far to receive project grants from the stimulus package was Massachusetts-based First Wind, formerly UPC Wind. The company received around $115 million for 182 MW of wind, split between its 125 MW Cohocton plant in New York and its 57 MW Stetson plant in Maine.
More grants are expected as the Treasury Department processes applications and wind turbine construction is completed. Qualifying projects must go online this year or next, or begin construction in 2010 and be completed before 2013. The programme could stimulate the investment of as much as $10 billion into renewable energy projects, according to some estimates.
Still kicking
Some of wind's recovery is independent of the cash grant. Around $65 million in debt finance was secured through insurance company Prudential Capital Group, not a traditional lender to the industry. It's a sign of pent up demand for lending, says Acciona chief financial officer Susan Nickey, adding: "The US institutional markets are stepping up to fill a gap on the project finance debt side recently dominated by European lenders."
Meantime, although progress on tax equity deals remains sluggish, a number of wind projects have seen investments in the past months. JP Morgan Capital Corporation joined an affiliate of Union Bank NA in a $100 million tax equity investment in Acciona's 123 MW Red Hills wind farm in Oklahoma that went online in spring.
JP Morgan's equity investments in wind have flowed elsewhere, too. Last month the bank paid $101.9 million for a substantial ownership stake in Horizon Wind Energy's 100.5 MW Rail Splitter wind farm in Illinois, completed in June. In addition to giving JP Morgan access to depreciation tax credits, Horizon says the project is in the application process for the federal cash grant, which is likely to be disbursed in a future round of allocations.
Naturener USA, the subsidiary of Spanish-based Grupo Naturener SA, secured a $120 million tax equity investment by Morgan Stanley for Naturener's Glacier 2 wind farm outside Ethridge, Montana. Morgan Stanley also provided a $117.5 million construction loan for the project. Separately, a first phase of development in the same area, the 106.5 MW Glacier 1, received a $132 million loan for construction from Morgan Stanley and Lisbon-based Banco Espirito Santo.
Other tax equity deals are expected as more projects are built and companies decide what proportions of their projects either seek equity or pursue the cash grant as the primary incentive. The American Wind Energy Association reported in late July that the US wind energy industry installed 1.2 GW of new power-generating capacity in the second quarter, bringing the total added this year to just over 4 GW. More than 5 GW has been reported as under construction, due for completion this year or next. Many developers have said the cash grant, by reducing reliance on limited tax equity, is crucial.
Federal support for wind power
US Treasury Department cash grants awarded September 2009
Project Location Developer MW (dollars
Penascal Wind Sarita, TX Iberdrola 202.0 114.1
Locust Ridge II Shenandoah, PA Iberdrola 102.0 59.2
Canadaigua Power Cohocton, NY First Wind 95.0 52.4
Wheat Field Wind Arlington, OR Horizon Energy 96.6 47.7
Hay Canyon Wind Moro, OR Iberdrola 100.8 47.1
Pebble Springs Arlington, OR Iberdrola 99.0 46.5
Wind Farm
Highland Wind Salix, PA EverPower Wind 62.5 42.2
Farm Holdings*
Evergreen Wind Danforth, ME First Wind 57.0 40.4
Power V
Moraine II Wind Woodstock, MN Iberdrola 50.0 28.0
Canadaigua Power Cohocton, NY First Wind 30.0 22.3
Partners II
Total 894.9 499.9
* Acquired by UK private equity firm Terra Firma
Source: US Department of the Treasury


text:
Stila has created something pretty magical, as far as makeup goes, with this summer's Sparkle Waterpoof Liquid Eyeliner. They combine everything I love for summer. Sparkle! Color! More sparkle! And indeed, these are waterproof. In fact, they almost border on permanent. Carla swatched these last month at The Makeup Show and traces remained on her hands the next day still. It wasn't a test, but they sure did pass!
These liners have just the right amount of sparkle. And Bora Bora may go down as the official best blue eyeliner ever! I cannot even communicate how fun that color is to wear. I love incorporating color to my eyes with a splash of liner and Bora Bora is perfection.
As you can see in the swatches, Bora Bora is electric. It is bright and sparkly, and so summery. Colorblocking and brights are on-trend right now, so why not have a little more fun with your eye makeup this summer? If color is not your thing, the shiny black Sequins Sparkle Eyeliner is equally fab.
It's also worth mentioning how these liners stack up in comparison to others launching this season — namely the Make Up For Ever Aqua Liners. Stila's are a dollar less at $22, and boast a sponge-tip to the Aqua Liner's foam-one. Stila's are all about the sparkle, whereas Make Up For Ever has some matte and iridescent finishes in the line. Performance-wise, both will stay put till you take them off. Got to love humidity-proof eye makeup!
Have you tried these yet? If not, what are you waiting for? Sparkle awaits!


text:
Swedish college girls now twice as slutty as in 2001
... but use fewer condoms: 'worrying research'
Sweden's female university students are enjoying twice as many partners but using fewer condoms than their counterparts of 10 years ago, worrying research has found.
At the same time, the number of female students copping to having an STD had doubled, according to the research from Uppsala University, the local.se reports. The findings come from a survey carried out every five years among female students using the Uni's health service.
The latest figures – culled from 2009 – show that female students had typically had 11 partners by the time they were polled, more than double the number their counterparts of 1999 had.
Meanwhile, the proportion who insisted on a new partner using a condom had deflated from 60 per cent to 49 per cent.
Unsurprisingly, the local.se report continues, almost a third of the students surveyed had contracted a sexually transmitted disease, double the rate among their counterparts a decade earlier.
The figures could be taken as demonstrating a worrying lassitude on sexual health matters among the current crop of female students in Sweden – unless degree courses there take upwards of a decade.
A professor quoted in the report said young women must start insisting their partners use condoms if the country was to stem the rising tide of STDs. ®


text: Grady County, created in 1905, grew out of Decatur and Thomas counties. Founders named it to honor Henry W. Grady, editor of *The Atlanta Constitution* during the Reconstruction Period and an advocate of the "new south." He sought to heal the bitter division between North and South. In a nod to the city in Egypt, residents named the county seat Cairo, although the reason for this is unclear.


text:
This is more than likely not fully thought through post. I must admit this election tension is getting to me like I am sure it is most people, so allow me to place the blame there.
Is anyone aware of any genuine occult activity within the Alt right / Trump movement?
Washington Post mentions it. https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/the-intersect/wp/2016/09/26/these-charts-show-exactly-how-racist-and-radical-the-alt-right-has-gotten-this-year/
Chatter about the 'Alt Right' meme magick. https://redice.tv/red-ice-tv/synchromystic-nature-of-pepe-kek-and-occult-meme-magic-of-the-alt-right
And lastly - about a year and a half ago, when this whole movement was getting started, I was deeply involved in vision work and I had a very disturbing vision of dark occult forces in this election. I was kinda hoping that was just my own freak head, but it was a very powerful vision.
crazy times, eh?


text:
Events for October 17, 2018
Events Search and Views Navigation
All Day
Sower Bag Ministry
The Sower Bag Ministry was introduced at a New South River Baptist Association Messenger Meeting on July 18, 2017 by Dr. Randy White, Executive Director. It is a plastic bag...Find out more »
Beatitude House Ministry
The Beatitude House Ministry, a New South River Baptist Association sponsored ministry, engages our vision of "A Hand Up and Not a Hand Out" ministry. This ministry seeks to minister...Find out more »


text:
02 March 2012
Radar signals from the TerraSAR-X satellite can penetrate the upper layers of snow and ice that cover the Mackenzie River in Canada. The shades of colour enable DLR researchers to draw conclusions about the ice formations and various subsurfaces.
Ice and snow can be colourful – at least when seen through the 'eyes' of the German Aerospace Center's (Deutsches Zentrum für Luft- und Raumfahrt - DLR) TerraSAR-X radar satellite. The radar signals are able to penetrate the snow cover to a depth of one metre – and the subsurface reflects the pulse in different ways. This makes the frozen delta of the Mackenzie River in Canada appear multi-coloured in an image revealing the various structures in the landscape underneath the snow.
From the Great Slave Lake to the Arctic Ocean, the Mackenzie River snakes its way for 1900 kilometres through the Northwest Territories of Canada. During the few ice-free months of the year, the river flows gently through the flat landscape. But when the Arctic winter arrives, everything comes to a standstill – on the surface at least. The polar night would make it impossible for an optical satellite to image the ice world of the Mackenzie River; even when the scant daylight permits a view of it, the entire landscape appears uniformly white in optical images. But the TerraSAR-X satellite image from 31 January 2012 depicts the landscape in violet, blue and green. "The radar signals penetrate the dry snow and are then reflected back in very different ways," explains Thomas Busche from the DLR Microwaves and Radar Institute.
Appearing as a grey-green surface in the image, the structure of the vegetation in the barren tundra, which consists of grass and dwarf shrubs, contrasts clearly with the frozen river. River islands, which are only sparsely vegetated, also show signs of sand and gravel bars or dunes – the bright violet colouring in the radar image makes this subsurface clear. From its orbit 514 kilometres above the Earth, TerraSAR-X can even observe variations in the roughness of the ice – surfaces that are actually white display numerous shades of colour in the radar image. Deep-frozen lakes and pools to the left and right of the river look like shimmering violet mirrors, because ice on standing water is especially flat and reflects the majority of the radar signals back to the satellite's receiver. In contrast, the frozen Mackenzie River, with its irregular ice layer, reflects radiation back quite differently and appears blue in the radar image. This landscape contains what is referred to as hummock ice and smallish ice floes that have been pushed onto and against one another. The numerous corners and edges reflect the radar signals back to the satellite particularly well. Ice surfaces that were particularly heavily distorted during their formation are visible in shades of yellow. The depth of the lakes and thickness of the ice layer also play a part in this colourful winter landscape – shallow lakes that are frozen to the bottom are coloured differently to lakes that still have liquid water under their ice.
Even the few traces of humanity in this almost inaccessible region do not escape the 'eyes' of the radar; the bright, occasionally straight line on the bluish ice surface of the Mackenzie River could be the Tuktoyaktuk Winter Road. When the river freezes over in winter, its ice surface becomes a 'natural' access road. Large trucks drive along the winter road, connecting the Inuvik settlements along the south of the river with Tuktoyaktuk at the northern end of the Mackenzie River. This cross-country route is the only way to reach the Eskimo settlement during the winter months.
The colourful winter landscape serves a particular purpose for researchers, as they can use various images of the same region to track movement – when the river landscape freezes, when the ice sheet begins to break up again and when the thaw begins. The duration and intensity of this icy period are important indicators for climate research. "With TerraSAR-X, we can look underneath the snowy surface even during the polar night or through thick cloud cover – we have an instrument for environmental observation in these remote regions of the Arctic tundra," says Busche.
The TerraSAR-X mission
TerraSAR-X is the first German satellite manufactured under what is known as a Public-Private Partnership between the German Aerospace Center (Deutsches Zentrum für Luft- und Raumfahrt; DLR) and Astrium GmbH in Friedrichshafen. The satellite travels around the Earth in a polar orbit and records unique, high-quality X-band radar data about the entire planet using its active antenna. TerraSAR-X works regardless of weather conditions, cloud cover or the absence of daylight and is able to provide radar data with a resolution down to one metre.
DLR is responsible for using TerraSAR-X data for scientific purposes. It is also responsible for planning and implementing the mission as well as controlling the satellite. Astrium built the satellite and shares the costs of developing and using it. Infoterra GmbH, a subsidiary company founded specifically for this purpose by Astrium, is responsible for marketing the data commercially.
Last modified:02/03/2012 11:15:37


text:
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Agenda Item
1.1 Call to Order
1.2 The Pledge of Allegiance
1.3 Announcements
2.1 Adoption of Agenda
3.1 Recognition of First Semester Park Hill Star Award Recipients
3.2 Recognition of 35 Under 35 Honor
4.1 Public Comments
5.1 Approval of Minutes December 13, 2018 Regular Meeting
5.2 Approval of Minutes December 13, 2018 Closed Session
5.3 Approval of Personnel (January 10, 2019)
5.4 Approval of Substitutes (January 10, 2019) - MOVED TO ACTION 6.2
5.5 Ratification of Contracts (January 10, 2019)
5.6 Approval of Change Order for Walden Middle School (Waive First Read)
5.7 Approval of Contract for Advertising, Marketing and Promotions (Saint Luke's)
5.8 Approval of Receipt of A+ Program Evaluation Plan
5.9 Approval of Receipt of School Social Workers Program Evaluation Plan
6.1 Approval of Consent Agenda
6.2 Approval of Substitutes (January 10, 2019) - pulled from Consent Agenda by Board
7.1 RtI (Response to Intervention) Update
7.2 2019-2020 Budget Calendar and Assumptions
8.1 Park Hill Nutrition Services Bottled Logo Water Bid (First Read)
8.2 Prairie View Lease Extension (First Read)
8.3 Construction Bids (Phase 1) for LEAD Innovation Center (First Read)
8.4 Kansas City Power & Light (KCPL) Easement Conveyance for Hopewell Elementary (Fir
8.5 6th Grade Art (First Read)
8.6 Middle School Life Education Curriculum (First Read)
8.7 Middle School Project Lead The Way Curriculum (First Read)
8.8 Professional Studies Curriculum (First Read)
9.1 Current Policy DGA - Authorized Signatures
9.2 New Policy FB - Facilities Planning
9.3 New Policy FC - School Closings, Consolidations, and Reorganizations.
9.4 New Policy FEB - Selection of Architectural, Engineering, and Land Surveying Serv
9.5 New Policy FEC - Selection of Construction Management Services
9.6 New Policy FED - Selection of Construction Manager at Risk
9.7 New Policy FEE - Selection of Design-Build Contractor
9.8 New Policy FEF - Construction Contracts Bidding and Awards
9.9 Current Policy 3400 - Management of School Facilities
9.10 Current Policy 3460 - Rezoning of Property
9.11 Current Policy EBC - Emergency Drills
9.12 Current Policy EBCA - Crisis Intervention Plan
9.13 Current Policy ECG - Animals on District Property
9.14 Current Policy EEAE - Student Transportation in Private Vehicles/ Common Carrier
9.15 Current Policy IGBC - Parent and Family Involvement and Engagement
9.16 Current Policy IGBCB - Program for Migratory Students
9.17 Current Policy IGBH - Programs for English Learners
9.18 New Policy IGCD - Virtual Courses
9.19 New Regulation EEA-AP1 - Student Transportation in Private Vehicles/Common Carri
9.20 Current Regulation IGBCB-R - Programs for Migratory Students (k-12 Districts)
9.21 Current Regulation IGBH-R - Programs for English Learners (Lau Plan)
9.22 New Regulation IGCD-AP1 - Virtual Courses (Best Educational Interest Determinati
9.23 New Form IGCD-AF1 - Virtual Courses (Virtual Course Enrollment Determination)
9.24 Current Form IGDF-R (Form #1) Student Fundraising Activities (Fundraising Activi
9.25 Current Form IGDF-R (Form #2) Student Fundraising Activities (Fundraising Vendor
9.26 Current Form IGDF-R (Form #3) Student Fundraising Activities (Donations, Solicit
9.27 Current Form IGDF-R (Form #4) Student Fundraising Activities (Fundraising Financ
10.1 Public Comments
11.1 Board Member Reports and Requests
12.1 Adjourn to Closed Session for the purpose of discussing matters relevant to Lega
12.2 Adjourn to Open Session
13.1 Adjournment
Meeting Date:
(Second Read) Policies
9.11 Current Policy EBC - Emergency Drills
Strategic Plan 2018-2023
EBC - Emergency Drills
Provide Name(s) of Attachments
File Attachment:
EBC (Current).pdf
EBC (Redline).pdf
EBC (Updated).pdf
Provide Background Details and Rationale
The Park Hill Policy Committee reviews policies and makes recommendations to the Board of Education. The above-referenced policy was reviewed by the Park Hill Policy Committee at their November 12, 2018 meeting.
Provide Funding Source and Estimated Cost
Legal References
Name of Persons(s) Submitting Agenda Item with Title
Marisol Hubbard, Administrative Assistant to General Counsel and Clay Fulghum, General Counsel
Presenter(s) if Presentation Anticipated
Clay Fulghum, General Counsel
It is recommended that the Park Hill Board of Education amend current policy EBC to incorporate recommended revisions from MSBA, with additional revisions from General Counsel.
Recommended By:
Signed By:
Marisol Hubbard - Administrative Assistant to General Counsel
Signed By:
Clay Fulghum - General Counsel
Signed By:
Dr. Jeanette Cowherd - Superintendent
Vote Results:
Original Motion
Susan Newburger
Moved, Member
Kimberlee Ried
seconded to approve the
motion 'It is recommended that the Park Hill Board of Education amend current policy EBC to incorporate recommended revisions from MSBA, with additional revisions from General Counsel.'. Upon a Roll-Call Vote being taken, the vote was: Aye:
The motion
6 - 0
Todd Fane
Susan Newburger
Bart Klein
Scott Monsees
Kimberlee Ried
Kyla Yamada
Powered By


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"What he managed to do with Ireland is nothing short of a miracle. He had such a formidable mission –a lone man trying to spread the message of hope." – From commentary on the 2007 documentary film Saint Patrick, Apostle of Ireland.
A couple of years back in this space, I declared that if I could pick a patron saint for the trucking industry, it would be Saint Patrick – who of course, would have to do double duty, as he's also the patron saint of Ireland.
However, my good friend and fellow trucking reporter William "Liam" Cassidy quickly chastised me for forgetting that truckers ALREADY have a patron saint: that would be Saint Christopher, one of the Fourteen Holy Helpers and patron saint of lorry drivers, as the Irish would say.
St. Christopher is also the patron saint of all travelers and transportation workers, including mariners, bus drivers and taxi drivers, as well as bachelors, fruit dealers and epileptics -- a busy man, this guy!
[Here's a quick video of what trucking in Ireland is like. This two-lane blacktop is what passes for a "highway" throughout most of Ireland, and yes, you suddenly come up on small towns like this one without even a stoplight to warn you. Note how close the trucks pass by each other in this film clip; there isn't much room to maneuver on Irish roads!]
Still, I prefer my idea (and Liam, YOU are a Scotsman, anyway, so you get NO say in this – even if you DO speak Gaelic like a native!) largely because I think Saint Patrick's life mirrors, in many ways, that of truckers – a single man, out trying to do his best to make the world a better place.
Like I said back in my 2008 post, the reason I feel trucking and Saint Patrick go together is that he's a living representation of the power of one – how one person can make not just a difference in the world but actually orchestrate huge, mammoth change; the kind that eternally resonates down the pathways of human history.
[Here's a clip from the 2007 documentary film Saint Patrick, Apostle of Ireland that explains some of the beliefs that carried him through his mission so long ago – in particular, his belief in giving thanks, no matter the circumstances.]
Saint Patrick's belief in leading by example, by facing danger head on, is the same stuff exhibited by truckers every day – especially those honored by Goodyear's "Highway Hero" award, the ones jumping out of their cabs to rescue fellow drivers and motorists, no matter the danger to their own life and limbs. For who knows what the lives saved by the selfless bravery of truckers will go on to accomplish?
I talked to Goodyear's Jim Davis about this year's crop of Highway Heroes and he related an interesting story to me. One of the nominees related that his wife, upon hearing her husband's tale of bravery, got upset – because, if he'd gotten hurt or killed in his rescue efforts, that would have severely impacted the lives of their family.
His response was fairly blunt: "If I was the one trapped in a burning rig, wouldn't you want someone to do what I did? To try and rescue me?"
That's the kind of spirit embodied by Saint Patrick – a Roman youth enslaved by Irish pirates who later escaped, took holy orders, and returned to the very land and people who'd denied him his freedom. Takes a brave man to put his life at such risk; but it's a characteristic that isn't foreign to many of the truck drivers I meet in this industry.
That's what Saint Patrick's Day represents for me, anyways.


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Chicken Hutch / June 11, 2018 / Maryellen
Urban chicken coop design. This is elevated chicken coop which is great for those who do not have spacious area or if you do not raise many chickens inside your flock. You can see reference from many images while it's so beautiful, this is also really easy to build. This is the best thing that you can do and you can get detailed information about how to build this coop from many sources. This coop is ideal to house 5 chickens and pretty easy to build.
Trictle's coop design. You can see this very cute small chicken house. You do not have to worry anymore that your chicken getting cold in the winter and you do not have to provide additional heaters. It means that this coop provides you chickens with adequate heat by itself as well.
The city chicken coop design. You might not believe if this is first building project among many people, so you can do it too. This design is very ideal option for those who do not want have a coop and run spend much space because of the shape was long and do not getting wider in the front side. Last, it has several ventilations and windows, so you do not have to worry about air circulation and lightning as well. It can house to 5 chickens.
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BOSTON, June 10 (UPI) -- The sight of junk food in sleep-deprived people activates reward centers in their brains, but not in those who are well-rested, U.S. researchers say.
Marie-Pierre St-Onge, the study's principal investigator, and colleagues at St. Luke's-Roosevelt Hospital Center and Columbia University in New York, performed functional magnetic resonance imaging on 25 men and women of normal weight while they looked at pictures of healthy and unhealthy foods.
The scans were taken after five nights in which sleep was either restricted to 4 hours or allowed to continue up to 9 hours.
"The same brain regions activated when unhealthy foods were presented were not involved when we presented healthy foods," St-Onge said in a statement. "The unhealthy food response was a neuronal pattern specific to restricted sleep. This may suggest greater propensity to succumb to unhealthy foods when one is sleep restricted."
Previous research showed restricted sleep was linked to increased food consumption in healthy people, and many desire sweet and salty food increases after a period of sleep deprivation.
"The results suggest that, under restricted sleep, individuals will find unhealthy foods highly salient and rewarding, which may lead to greater consumption of those foods," St-Onge said.
The finding was presented at Sleep, the 26th annual meeting of the Associated Professional Sleep Societies in Boston.


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Hudson Reed Grace Oval Thermostatic Shower Valve
The valve has a contemporary style. The concealed design gives a clean and sleek finish. The finishing plate for this valve is oval and smooth edges keep the look of the valve ultra modern.
The main body of the valve is manufactured from solid brass ensuring durabilty. Polished chrome plating creates a high quality finish.
Temperature and water flow are controlled independently to enable you to achieve the perfect showering experience. The top handle controls water flow, the bottom temperature.
The thermostatic valve has an automatic adjuster which maintains temperature by adjusting the flow of each supply. This is particularly useful in guarding against the possibility of scalding.
This valve is ideal for use with a fixed shower head or with an adjustable slide rail shower kit.
This valve is a TMV2 valve which means that in the event of the cold supply failing the hot will automatically shut down within 1.5 seconds which helps protect against the risk of scalding.
Built in anti - scald device
Suitable for operating pressure of between 0.1 and 4bar.
Suitable for all water systems such as combi boilers, vented systems, gravity fed systems etc
Manufactured by Hudson Reed
Hudson Reed are a well known, industry renowned "premier" bathroom products company. The design of all of their products is cutting edge.
The brass bodies of Hudson Reed valves are all high copper content, low iron content and have undergone extensive testing during manufacture. Cheaper valves have low copper contents, with higher iron contents and traditionally undergo shorter salt spray tests. This means that they look beautiful to begin with but they quickly (1/2 years) corrode and tarnish. All Hudson Reed valves come with 20 year guarantee's reflecting the quality of the items.
Finally the chromium finish that is electroplated onto the taps is 100 microns thick, evenly distributed and perfectly polished.
If you obtain a Hudson Reed brochure or catalogue you will see that the entire range has very high RRP's this is a reflection of the quality of this product and also should demonstrate the terrific value that this item offers.
Hudson Reed also offer a terrific range of radiators, cabinets and vanity units - all of which you can find on our site
*Please note if you look closely in the image the valve is shown with a ©Hudson Reed watermark. This is just a watermark on the image and obviously isn't on the valve itself.
Other items in the Range
This range is an extensive range with many differing styles of taps and shower valves available allowing you to match all of your items in the bathroom. To view all of the items available in this range then click here
Customers Who Bought This Item Also Bought


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Adelene Ng is a senior staff software engineer with Motorola. She holds a Ph.D. in Computer Science from the University of London. Adelene can be contacted at ng_a[email protected]
Google Maps is a free web mapping service from Google that powers many map-based services, including the Google Maps website and embedded maps on third-party websites via the Google Maps API. Google Maps offers street maps, a route planner, and an urban business locator for numerous countries around the world. With the Google Maps API, you can easily incorporate the Google Maps technology into a custom website. In this article, I create a mashup application called "GeoMapper" to explore a number of technologies used to display the map location of a photograph that has GPS embedded metadata. All digital photographs today embed the camera settings and scene information as metadata. The specification for this metadata is the Exchangeable Image File Format (EXIF). Examples of stored information include shutter speed, exposure settings, date and time, focal length, metering mode and whether the flash was fired. In addition, some digital cameras are GPS-enabled. This means the camera comes with a built-in GPS receiver. Pictures taken with such units will have their GPS location data embedded in the photos as EXIF. For non-GPS cameras, pictures can also be geotagged by getting a GPS module that connects to the camera. Once the photograph is geotagged, its location (map, satellite or terrain) can be displayed via Google Maps. For non-geotagged images, given the address, postal code and country, the GPS information can be queried via the Google Maps Web Service and the data returned can then be stored as part of EXIF metadata associated with the image in question. The newly geotagged photograph's location can then be displayed via Google Maps using the embedded browser. The complete source code and related files for GeoMapper are available here.
To create the GeoMapper application, I use a number of open source libraries, applications, and web services, including:
- ExifLibrary for .NET
- Exiv2
- Google Maps Web Services
- GeoNames Web Services
- NLog
The idea behind GeoMapper is to take the embedded GPS location data (if any) within the image file and associate this with a street map. This lets users view the location of where this image was taken. If the image does not have any embedded GPS location data, the application lets users enter the street address and postal code together with the country where the picture was photographed. The application then retrieves the latitude/longitude values. The image file can then be updated with this GPS location data and the corresponding street map displayed.
To extract EXIF information, I used the ExifLibrary for .NET. Granted the .NET Framework already has utilities to extract EXIF information, but those utilities only return raw data and tags. More processing is required for this information to be used in this application. For example, if I wanted to extract shutter speed information, I would need to know the tag number, extract the tag, and then convert the data from ASCII to a number. The ExifLibrary for .NET abstracts away all these steps from the programmer.
In addition, I used Exiv2 to write International Press Telecommunications Council (IPTC), Extensible Media Platform (XMP) and EXIF photo metadata back to the selected image. I also utilize the Google Maps HTTP geocoding service to retrieve latitude and longitude information. This is a REST (Representational State Transfer) query. All the parameters that are passed to the webservice are included within the query string of the request. The base request URL is http://maps.google.com/maps/geo?. Likewise, for the retrieval of altitude information, I use the base REST query to http://ws.geonames.org/. Additional parameters are passed to this REST query to specify which digital elevation model to use. Once the GPS location information is made available to the image, the map associated with the selected image is displayed via the http request, http://maps.google.com/maps?q=<latitude>,<longitude>.
To display the thumbnail view of images from the image folder, I integrated Marc Lievin's Image Thumbnail viewer. For logging and tracing, I use NLog, a logging library that is simple and flexible to use, with a programming interface similar to Apache log4net. I use this to write all diagnostic messages to a file for logging and tracing purposes. Finally, I developed the application in Visual Studio using C#.


text:
Free Shipping on orders over $99 Details
Microwavable, Oven-Safe, Dishwasher Safe, and Freezer Safe
Retail Price:
Outlet Price: $14.00
Style/Pattern: Dot to Dot - Turquoise
Size: 6" dia., 2.25" tall, 16 oz.
One of our most popular items, the 6" Bowl is perfect for a myriad of uses! Whether you decide to use it for cereal, soup, salad, ice cream, or snacks, you're sure to love its beauty and functionality!
Item #M089
Category: 4-6" Diameter, 70AT, Boleslawiec, Bowlerama, Bowls, Cereal Bowl, clearance, clearance items, Dessert bowl, Dot to Dot - Turquoise, Ice Cream Bowl, M089, Manufaktura, Modern, PPC, Soup Bowl, Under $20
Type: 6" Bowl
The Polish Pottery Outlet
1800 W. Oxford Avenue, Suite A
Englewood, Colorado 80110


text:
$14.99 $18.00
The Jordan Triangle Offense Socks (3 Pack) give you three comfortable options. The pack includes three distinct styles, including a bootie sock, low-q...uarter sock and a high-quarter sock. Plus, they all have Jordan branding on the ankle. (3 Pack)
68% cotton - 31% nylon - 1% spandex Read More
Sneakerhead.com will issue you a FREE return label if you are not completely satisfied with your purchase. Learn more
Create an account today and start earning points you can redeem for discounts, goods & more.
Get the sneakers & goods you want, shipped to your part of the globe. Int'l Shipping details.


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Mario Party: Island Tour Trailer: A Tease of the Tropics
A new teaser trailer for Mario Party: Island Tour for the Nintendo 3DS and 2DS has debuted, giving us a look at the gang playing around in the tropics. They might want to refrain from wearing overalls and big dresses.
Mario and the gang are bringing the friendship-destroying shenanigans of Mario Party to the islands with this newest iteration of the series. Island Tour will take advantage of the 3DS' features and give players a chance to play games using motion sensors and AR cards. Because you've always wanted to have Mario and his friends running around your dining room table, right?
You can watch the video above to get a taste of some of the minigames. You'll be able to play (and bicker your way), through 7 boards and 80 new mini-games, so there'll be plenty to do. In fact, the best game you'll play is seeing how long your friendships will last.


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In Brief...
Dr. Eugene Spafford is a professor with an appointment in Computer Science at Purdue University, where he has served on the faculty since 1987. He is also a professor of Philosophy (courtesy), a professor of Communication (courtesy), a professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering (courtesy) and a Professor of Political Science (courtesy). He serves on a number of advisory and editorial boards. Spafford's current research interests are primarily in the areas of information security, computer crime investigation and information ethics. He is generally recognized as one of the senior leaders in the field of computing.
Spaf (as he is known to his friends, colleagues, and students) is Executive Director Emeritus of the Purdue CERIAS (Center for Education and Research in Information Assurance and Security), and was the founder and director of the (superseded) COAST Laboratory.
As of 2009, Spaf is Editor of the Elsevier journal Computers & Security, the oldest journal in the field of information security, and the official outlet of IFIP TC-11.
A more complete account of Spaf's activities and background may be found on the "Short biography" page. You can find out about his recent activities by visiting his news page. A complete C.V. is also available.
My Latest Tumble Blog Posts
I maintain a tumble blog of posts on cybersecurity, privacy and cybercrime that I aggregate from various sources, including the CERIAS blog. You can directly link to that Tumblr blog as <https://blog.spaf.us> or its RSS feed <feed://blog.spaf.us>. The same feed is available via Twitter as @RobotSpaf.


text:
We have 2 private boards, one for religion and one for gender. Modify Profile>Group Membership to request access
0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic.
There... My breakfast... HAPPY!?
Omg your nipple dogs are amazing! So creative!!! 100% original, I'm jealous of your talent
i have work to do and that is why i'm playing rwl, this is how it always works
Why are you guys joking around? Furry teens seriously needs the money to sustain the host server. It's not that expensive. Just please stop joking around its really insensitive.
*coughs*As I have said, I am a diamond member of the secret society which *talks for 10 hours*And I do believe I deserve some privileges And that picture can be done be ;breakfast;
Oh you meen this gold spining $ in witch i figerd out how to post is how to tell if your rich enof to be special?
Here is a horse I have made for you: |,\_/,\_ ,-__/, , )kk. \,kkk \ ,___....-- \kkkk \ \kkkkk \ \kkkkk
*coughs*I do believe we have some... Misunderstandings... See the account you used are of those of a beggar... My account has a balance of -$999999999.*siren wails*Excuse me while I... Make my escape
Page created in 0.088 seconds with 23 queries.


text:
California Turkey Burger
From: California Olive Board
Quick Facts
Servings: 4
Prep Time: 5 min.
Cook Time: 10 min.
Total: 15 min.
For a burger that's just as tasty, try this turkey version of the traditional favorite.
- 1 1/4 lb ground turkey
- 3/4 cup sliced olives
- 2 tsp chopped thyme
- 2 tsp chopped garlic
- 2 tsp Worcestershire sauce
- 4 (3oz.) whole grain hamburger buns
- 2 oz crumbled goat cheese
- Combine ground turkey, 1/2 cup olives, thyme, garlic and Worcestershire sauce in a large mixing bowl. Form into 4 patties and grill over medium high heat for 4 minutes on each side until cooked through. Top with goat cheese and continue cooking for 1 more minute. While burgers are cooking, slice buns in half and place on grill until lightly toasted, then transfer to serving plates. Place one cooked burger on the bottom half of each bun. Top with remaining olives and bun.
Nutrition Facts
Calories 460
Calories from Fat 104 (23%)
(18%)Total Fat 12g
(0%)Saturated Fat 0g
Polyunsaturated Fat 0g
Monounsaturated Fat 0g
(23%)Cholesterol 70mg
(32%)Sodium 780mg
(0%)Potassium 0mg
Total Carbohydrate 46g
(0%)Dietary Fiber 0g
Sugars 0g
Sugar Alcohols 0g
(92%)Protein 46g
* Percent Daily Values are based on a 2,000 calorie diet.
Nutrition facts are calculated by a food expert using nutritional values provided by the USDA for common products used as recipe ingredients. Actual nutritional values may differ depending on the amounts or products used and can be affected by cooking methods.
Copyright © 2019 Healthnotes, Inc. All rights reserved. www.healthnotes.com
Read our healthy recipe definitions.
Learn more about Healthnotes, the company.
The information presented here is for informational purposes only and was created by a team of US–registered dietitians and food experts. Consult your doctor, practitioner, and/or pharmacist for any health problem and before using any supplements, making dietary changes, or before making any changes in prescribed medications. Information expires December 2019.


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Favourite song
Talk of anything YELLO
2 posts • Page 1 of 1
- Posts: 81
- Joined: Tue Apr 26, 2011 5:13 am
- Location: New Zealand
Favourite song
I can't find a Yello song I don't like, while what I like changes from one listening to the next I have decided that Desire is my favourite Yello track and the new version on the Key to Perfection is just fantastic - yep, while I like them all and I am sure my mood will have me liking other tracks more at times I keep coming back to Desire - all versions - FWIIW
Re: Favourite song
I've always sort of known which album I like the most, but to pick a single song have never even attempted. If I were to choose I'd say On Track album version .
2 posts • Page 1 of 1
Return to "General YELLO Talk"


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Bassist Wanted Warrington, Cheshire, Liverpool
B. Lockhart (Wirral)
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For Ellen Burka, figure skating not only provided a lengthy career as a successful coach and mentor, it saved her life.
Recently inducted in the International Jewish Sports Hall of Fame in Israel, Burka kept her Jewish roots a secret for years. She was lucky to survive the Holocaust, and when she immigrated to Canada in 1951, she found anti-Semitism all around her. As a Jew, she wouldn't have been accepted into the social clubs where top skaters trained, so she opted to pass as a Christian. She had her daughters, Astra and Petra, baptized as Anglicans. Petra went on to become world figure skating champion in 1965.
Champion skater 'a fighter' on the ice
Ellen, now 92, never told her children of their Jewish heritage, that their grandparents had been deported to the Nazi death camp of Sobibor, where they were murdered, nor that other relatives met a similar fate. Instead, she told them they had been killed in a car accident.
"I did not want to tell my children that their grandparents were gassed. It's a terrible thing to tell them.
"I had to protect them," said Burka, who now lives in Toronto.
Burka would have met the same fate as her parents but for her excellence as a figure skater. Deported from her native Holland to the Westerbork transit camp, she was told to fill out a form setting out her occupation. Brash and proud of her achievements, she wrote, "Figure skating champion of the Netherlands."
It was not an idle boast. Before the war, she had been a tremendous skater, a natural who was pretty much self-taught. Starting out on wooden skates, "I learned it very fast," she said. Copying what she saw others do, she taught herself sit spins, camel spins and other skating moves.
By the time she arrived at Westerbork, she could accurately describe herself as a champion.
To her great good fortune, the commandant of the camp, Albert Konrad Gemmeker, was a skating aficionado. When he was told there was a champion figure skater in the camp, he had her taken aside. Breaking with standard practice, he sent to Amsterdam to retrieve her skates and costumes, and he had her perform for Nazi officials on frozen ponds near the camp.
When she was not performing, she was sent to work on a farm, and later she was given a job as a housekeeper for the camp architect. She never wanted for food.
"I was saved because I was a figure skater," she said.
Burka, who still keeps busy mentoring young skaters in Toronto, was later transported to Theresienstadt, and she was there when the war ended.
After walking home to Holland, she resumed her skating career. She won the 1946 and 1947 Dutch women's championships. She also worked as a choreographer and teacher, and she organized the first-ever ice show in Holland.
Life was pretty good, yet her husband, Jan, was nervous. "He was afraid the Russians would invade Holland, and so he shlepped me to Canada."
"I came here and I thought I'd never skate again. I didn't know they had rinks here."
A newcomer to the skating community, she had to start at the bottom. As she entered the Canadian figure skating scene, she brought with her the revolutionary styles she had developed in Holland. A dancer since the age of five, she asked her students to move to the music, to express themselves. That just wasn't done at the time, she said.
Her student Toller Cranston epitomized the Burka style, skating expressively and emotionally and winning an Olympic bronze medal in 1976. With Cranston, Burka originated the idea of "theatre on ice," in which creative dance expression played a prominent role.
Altogether, she coached 26 Canadian world championship and Olympic medalists. A legend in the skating community, she has been enshrined in Canada's Sports Hall of Fame.
All the while, Burka kept her Jewish past a secret. Her daughters learned of it when they were in their late teens. It became public knowledge a few years ago when Astra made a film, Skate to Survive, about the first 44 years of her mother's life.
Representing the International Jewish Sports Hall of Fame at an event inducting Ellen and Petra Burka, Israel's consul general in Toronto, DJ Schneeweiss, described Ellen as a survivor who had enriched Canadian life.
Injecting a note of humour into the proceedings, Schneeweiss said the Jewish calendar is full of festivals that can be been summed up as,"They tried to kill us, they didn't succeed, let's eat."
In Burka's case, he said, it should be, "They tried to kill us, they didn't succeed, let's skate."
Skating not only saved Burka, it continues to be a centrepiece of her life.


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Mt Hutt Downhill Trails
For the more adventurous riders the Mt Hutt Downhill trails provide an almost limitless playground, perfect for training and progression.
The trails are vast, from open 4WD and skidder tracks, to epic single track. All tracks are well maintained with berms, bridge features and kickers.
But don't let that put you off, there are easy lines around all the features and jumps catering for all riders.
There are some easy trails that follow old skidder tracks which make for some good riding and if you're a speed freak, fast!
To get there from the centre of Methven follow the signs to Mt Hutt and 10min later you will find the bottom information both approximately 2km along the gravel access road.
For those keen to earn the downhill, jump on your bike and start peddling up the access road, a short but sharp climb, you will soon find the starting point for the downhill trails.
The park is maintained by DHNZ and everyone is welcome to use it. The club often runs shuttle days and for a small fee you can be ferried up with multiple vans running all day.
Mt Hutt Bike Park has:
- Easy Trails: Blues, Fuzz, Enlargement, Digger, Bang 4 Buck
- Hard Trails: DHNZ, Sluka Feta,
- Expert Trails: Pinky, Black Panther
- Downhill trails with a distance up to 6km. Each trail is short and sweet, but it's easy to ride all day if your legs can handle it.
- 65% single track
- 35% 4WD track
Suitable for intermediate to advanced riders
100% rideable when you stick to your limits.
This information is from the Chill Adventures Magazine, www.chillout.co.nz – new out this summer. It contains biking information on lots of tracks around the South Island.
It is a must have for any mountain biking people.
For your free copy please call into the Methven i-SITE – 160 Main Street, Methven, or grab one from all good mountian biking shops around New Zealand.


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Elsevier Boycot started among Scientists
In the list of supporters of SOPA and PIPA, we earlier found academic publishers Elsevier, Macmillan and McGrawHill.
We noted before that particular Education seems to become less open.
"The academic publisher Elsevier has attracted controversy for its high prices, the practice of bundling journals for sale to libraries and its support for legislation such as SOPA and the Research Works Act. Fields medal-winning mathematician Tim Gowers decided to go public with a blog post describing how he'll no longer have anything to do with Elsevier journals, and suggesting that a public website where mathematicians and scientists could register their support for an Elsevier boycott would further the cause. Such a website now exists, with hundreds of academics signing-up so far. John Baez has a nice write-up of the problem and possible solutions."(via)
ACTA, SOPA and PIPA also try to kill off already open initiatives in which Universities participate.. excuse me? Again it can be much more open.


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Whether more Jews are accepting Jesus remains a matter of debate. But more American Jews seem to be increasingly accepting of other Jews who accept Jesus.
A Pew Research Center study released in October reported that 34 percent of American Jews think believing Jesus is the Messiah is compatible with being Jewish. Thirty-five percent of ultra-Orthodox Jews agreed. By comparison, 94 percent of all U.S. Jews said a person can be Jewish and work on the Sabbath, and 68 percent said a person can be Jewish and not believe in God.
"This does not mean that most Jews think those things are good," said Alan Cooperman, deputy director of Pew Research Center's Religion and Public Life Project. "They are saying that those things do not disqualify a person from being Jewish. [But] most Jews think that belief in Jesus is disqualifying by roughly a 2-to-1 margin."
Still, some see the survey positively. "The Pew survey highlights a quantum shift," said Richard Harvey, senior researcher for Jews for Jesus. "Jewish identity is more and more seen in cultural and ancestral ways rather than through religious expression."
Markers for Jewish identity have shifted, said Russ Resnik, executive director of the Union of Messianic Jewish Congregations. "The gatekeepers are still holding the line against us, but a lot of Jewish people in the larger community recognize we're here to stay, that we're part of the Jewish community, that we're concerned about Jewish causes."
According to Pew, messianic Judaism is still small: Of Americans with a Jewish background or identity who practice a religion other than Judaism, only 2 or 3 percent say they're messianic. A similar percentage ...1


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|KAlarm is a personal alarm message, audio, command and email scheduler
You can schedule alarm messages which pop up on the screen (with sound if desired), or you can schedule audio files to play, commands to be executed or emails to be sent.
When configuring an alarm, you can:
It is possible to use , which for example enables you to share alarms between a laptop and desktop computer.
Alarms may also be scheduled from the command line, or via D-Bus/DCOP calls from other programs.


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8th June 2006, 04:00 PM
I am soooo worried about Lucy! About a month ago, she developed a urinary tract infection. Our vet took a urine sample and prescribed an antibiotic. She said if the infection came back she would have to take an x-ray. The urine test results seemed to be ok...no crystals in the urine. Early this morning after Lucy did #1 and #2, I noticed that she was straining again and spotting a bit on the floor. This is exactly how it happened the last time...and also in the early morning. I am going to take her to the vet's office now, but I was wondering if any one else has had this happen to their cav, and whether it is common among the girls? I am hoping this won't be anything terribly serious. She is such a good girl and so very smart. I will check back here later, when I return from having Lucy's checked. :drivecar: