text:
The Brandenburg Gate was one of the European monuments visited
by Dan Taylor's interim class. courtesy photo/Donnette Sheldon
LEAK/4114'G RESOURCE CENT Lt;
ethel Drive DATED MATERIAL
Clarion NON-PROFIT ORG.
vol. 58, no. 17 3900 bethel dr., st. poul, mn 55112 februory 11, 1983
European interim: 'People are people'
by Neal Bernards
January abroad. Sounds ro-mantic,
doesn't it? Well, the
26-day tour of Europe led by
Dan Taylor was full of unex-pected
surprises. In one month
of traveling I learned more
about human nature than in a
year at school. Our group
members were a study in con-trasts,
beginning with a den
mother and ending with an
anti-establishment anarchist.
Combine this with eight-hour
train rides and you have max-imum
group interaction.
Upon arrival in England I
was struck by the physical
differences, but I soon recog-nized
similarities. As a fellow
traveler said, "People are peo-ple
the world over." We estab-lished
friendships throughout
Europe, from the squatters of
London to the students in
Sure, we visited the Eiffel
Tower, the Louvre, St. Paul's
Cathedral, Westminster Ab-bey,
the Berlin Wall, Dachau,
and the Vienna Opera, but it
was the people who made it
interesting. We met charac-ters
ranging from Russian
farmers straight out of a Na-tional
Geographic photo essay
to punkers complete with
green hair and mohawks.
My vast knowledge of Ger-man
was used only to order
Wiener Schnitzel and to find
the bathroom. Language
proved to be a minor barrier
because most people spoke
Similarities in culture also
existed in cities like West Ber-lin.
There we found all the
trappings of western civiliza-tion—
porno shops, demonstra-tions,
the Black Market, and
disciples of Scientology (who,
unfortunately, also spoke
Our accommodations var-ied
from a magnificent al-coved
suite in Vienna to a
closet in Copenhagen that in-spired
an urge to kiss Rod
Long. Everyday access to
showers was a blessing, but
the community bathrooms
were shunned. Especially
when bare feet stuck to the
Our cuisinary fare also ran
the full spectrum. Excellent
Italian cooking could be eas-ily
located, as could fine past-ry
shops. But national dishes
were often suspect. England
and Czechoslovakia tied for
first in atrocious acts perform-
Europe, see page 3
Budget planners must reckon with 'transition from growth'
by Paul Davis
Budgets are a necessary
part of all institutions, and
Bethel College is no excep-tion.
The budget base at Bethel
is derived from many differ-ent
sources including tuition
revenue fees, gifts, and auxil-ury
services. As of this time,
all of .the budgets have been
submitted, and the final ap-proval
is pending. This occurs
when the Board of Regents
meets in March.
According to Tom Johnson,
executive assistant to the
president, there are two stages
in producing a final, com-pleted
budget. The first stage
is called the budget assump-tion
stage. This stage com-bines
the amount of revenue
from the different sources and
comes up with a certain dol-lar
amount. When this is done,
the second stage is started
which includes combining the
amounts of projected budget
needs from the individual cost
centers. At this point in the
1983-84 budget the projected
budget demands are greater
than the projected revenue by
$1.3 million.
"It is not unusual for this to
be at this time of the year,"
said Johnson about the state
of the budget at this point.
According to Johnson, these
budgets are working docu-ments
and are always subject ,
to review. "The state of the
economy forces us to be cau-tious
about commitments,"
said Johnson, "but we are in
very good condition as far as
private liberal arts colleges
The general outline of the
budget for fiscal year 1984 is
ready for approval, according
to Johnson. "Not all the detail
has been worked out, but the
large classifications are
ready," said Johnson.
"One of the most important
aspects of assigning budgets
is what approach to take in
assessing needs," said Don
Evans, vice president for bus-iness
affairs. "Certain areas
grow faster than others," said
Evans, "one must decide upon
promoting needs, especially
future needs." According to
both Johnson and Evans,
much re-assessing is being
done. "We are consolidating,
reducing, and expanding
where necessary, according
to growth or shrinkage in each
respective department ," said
Also at this time, a new
board, known as the advisory
committee, is being formed.
According to Johnson, it will
be made up of administration,
faculty, and staff. They will
continually reassess the bud-get
and "give feedback to the
president on various alterna-tives
for spending priorities."
The state of the economy
has much to do with the bud-get
also, said Johnson. "Bethel
is used to a growth mode,"
said Johnson, "but we are now
in a transition from a growth
mode to a steady enrollment."
"It's a time of commitment,"
said Leslie Schirm, campus co-ordinator.
"That's what it has
to be for sure. Put a lot of
prayer into it," advised
Schirm to those considering
applying for the CC position
next year. Applications will
be available on Feb. 14 and
are due Feb. 21 with inter-views
scheduled for Feb. 24.
"Organization is really key,"
said Schirm. She explained
that the committee members
are looking to the coordinator
for direction and that the co-ordinator
must know what is
happening. The other charac-teristic
she stresses is good
communication skill.
Schirm said that the coor-dinator
has to know what
happens at Bethel. "They
should have a well-rounded
view of what Bethel stands
The source for the budget is
also diminishing. "Our objec-tive
is always a balanced
budget," Johnson said. "Ad-justments
can be made after
the year starts, according to
the actual revenue."
for and the activities should
uphold these standards," she
In preparation for the posi-tion
she recommends reading
a book on servant leadership.
She said that many times she
finds herself working under
the committees. She described
it as a position of delegation
in working with others and
letting other people carry out
your ideas.
"You have to be willing to
sacrifice your time. You also
sacrifice relationships. Your
weekends are gone, almost
your whole social life," she
said laughing. "It gives you a
real satisfaction to plan some-thing,
see it come together
and to go through."
Students were open to par-ticipate
in activities Schirm
coordinator, see page 6
CC candidates can
apply next week
The Clarion is published weekly by Bethel
College students. Editorial opinions are the
sole responsibility of those who write them.
Letters are welcome, and must be typewrit-ten,
signed, and delivered to the Clarion
office (LR1130 by 8 am. the Monday
before publication.
JoAnn Watkins/editor
Anita Baerg/associate editor
Don Copeland/photography editor
Ginger Hope/copy editor
John Clark/sports editor
Neal Bemords/editorial assistant
Paul Davis/editorial assistant
Janis Johnson/editorial assistant
Lynnette Monter/editorial assistant
Pam Sundeen/business manager
Tommy Gregersen/ad sales
Brian S. Anderson/graphic editor
Barry Rinehart/cartoonist
Janet Ewing/columnist
Marty Stanchfield/columnist
John Lilleberg/sports writer
Rich Whybrew/sports writer
Don Woodward/photographer
Bethany Baptist Church
Cleveland and Skillman Avenues, Roseville, Mn
Worship Service at 11:00 AM
Sunday School at 9:30 AM (Special College-age)
Evening Service at 6:00 PM
Church Telephone 631-0211-
Pastor Bruce Petersen
Page 2
the Clarion
february 11, 1983
th ,
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Symptoms of senioritis
can be growth in disguise
Senioritis, again. I seem to be hit with this disease of
impatience more and more often. Sometimes I think throw-ing
this last semester into the wind would be the greatest
thing to do.
However, a sense of responsibility holds me back from
doing just that. Although finishing this semester will rid me
of undergraduate work forever (hopefully), only a small
sense of comfort is derived from the thought. More often I
feel a sense of depression.
I think my growth in maturity and Christ go through the
same thing. Impatience is one of my trademarks, and when
no obvious growth or understanding can be seen I want to
give up rather than keep struggling on.
Christ, however, has anticipated this and provided certain
release factors. A friend or a small and seemingly insignifi-cant
event will do the most to bring back the hope of a bet-ter
future and more understanding of myself and others.
So maybe senioritis itself can be a growth factor in dis-guise,
even though it seems to pull me in the opposite direc-tion.
God isn't simple to understand, after all.
by Paul Spickard
Three-fourths of the world's people live in Asia, Africa, and
Latin America, yet you and I know almost nothing about them.
Over half of the world's oil, seventy per cent of its gold,
three-quarters of its diamonds, seventy per cent of its manga-nese
lie in the Third World—that is, in those 150 or so nations
that are neither Western industrial democracies nor members
of the Soviet bloc.
By the year 2000, over half of God's church will be black and
brown and yellow. The church is growing faster in Africa than
anywhere else on earth. The nation with the highest percen-tage
of Bible-lelieving Christians is not the United States but
Korea. The world of today, and especially of tomorrow, is the
Third World.
Yet we at Bethel know very little about that world. Even
more than other Americans, Bethel people are ignorant of the
world at large. Few Bethel students study a foreign language,
and almost none ever achieve fluency. Educated people the
world awareness, see page 3
Philippe de Broca's "King of
Hearts" is this month's Film
Forum presentation on Tues-day,
Feb. 15 at 7 p.m. in FA
The film follows Alan Bates
as a Scottish soldier sent to a
remote town to disarm a
bomb. He finds a forgotten
insane asylum and is em-braced
as its king.
The triumph of innocence
over the self-destructiveness
of the civilized world is em-bedded
in this comic satire.
** **
Media chief applications
will be available outside the
Student Senate office as of
Feb. 14. Media chiefs include
the Roster and Clarion editors.
Applications are due March
1, and interviews will be
scheduled following the due
** * *
Operation Sonshine '83 will
be held at Daytona Beach
March 26 to April 2. The dead-line
for registration is Feb. 17
for the program sponsored by
Campus Crusade for Christ.
"The purpose basically is
evangelism," said Bonnie
Andrews, student leader. She
said that college students go
to Florida to find a good time
and that the students are very
open to the gospel message.
The main speaker for the
conference is Josh McDowell
who will present "Six Hours
with Josh" a seminar on apo-logetic
material. Other activi-ties
will be a superstar com-petition,
tug-of-wars, slow-motion
football and evangel-istic
The price for the confer-ence
and five days and nights
in the beach front hotel is $98.
With gas and food, Crusade
estimates the cost to be $250.
A volleyball marathon will be
held March 13 to raise sup-port
for those going.
A $40 deposit is required at
the time of registration in the
campus ministries office.
More information can be ob-tained
by contacting Bill or
Tracy Andrews at 636-7353
or PO 2233.
"Dialogue with the Dean"
luncheon will be held Friday,
Feb. 18 at 12:10 in the Uppsala
Room. The luncheon provides
an opportunity for student
dialogue and discussion with
Dean Dwight Jessup.
The invitation criteria for
this month are as follows: the
first four sophomores, juniors,
or seniors who each sign up
with a freshman as their guest
will be eligible.
Students should contact
Doug Briggs, assistant to the
dean, at #6149 or FA428.
The 1983-84 Bethel Calen-dar
will include the addition
of a study day during finals
week for both fall and spring
The exam schedule will run
two days of exams, one day
for studying, and then another
two days of exams.
According to Tricia Brown-lee,
associate dean for aca-demic
programs, the new
schedule will give students
not only an extra day to study,
but also equal time and justice
for all their final exams.
Saxophonist Gary Crowe
and pianist Gregory Theisen
will present a faculty recital
on Thursday, Feb. 17 at 8 p.m.
in the seminary chapel. This
concert is free and open to all.
Featured on the program
are a sonata by Telemann,
"Caprice en forme de Valse"
by Bonneau, "Concertstuck"
by Dubois, "Tableaux de Pro-vince"
by Maurice, "Siciliene"
by Lantier, and "ConCertino
de Camera" by Ibert.
Gary Crowe is a saxophone
instructor at Bethel. Gregory
Theisen is a freelance pianist
who works extensively with
the Minneapolis Children's
Theatre Company as a pia-nist
and composer and in the
same capacity with the music
group Zeitgeist.
WANTED: Young woman to
live in home and assist with
care of 12 year old boy and 7
year old girl. For additionalin-formation,
write Larry
McDowell, 604 East First Street,
Thief River Falls, Minnesota,
56701; or call (218) 681-5611.
k J ED%
Grace Church
an evangelical fellowship
8:30, 9:50 & 11:15
John W. Ivance Company
Since 1946
1618 Pioneer Bldg.
John W. Ivance, Sr.
John W. Ivance, Jr.
John G. Chisholm
Russel K. Akre
John R. Chisholm
Gary Underwood
St. Paul, MN 55101
february 11, 1983
the Clarion page 3
Review unfair to production
This letter is in response/
addition to the review of
"Pirates of Penzance" pub-lished
in the Feb. 4 issue of
the Clarion. BaSically, what I
wish to disagree with is the
overall tone of the review.
Granted, it would be classi-fied
as a "good" review, but it
gave the reader the impres-
•/, V.,g/fr<4 ;,,,; •
The European tour included mon-uments
like the Eiffel Tower in
Donnette Sheldon/
courtesy photo
Europe, from page 1
ed on food in the name of
In crossing Europe we trav-eled
by every conveyance
imaginable. Trains, airplanes,
taxis, subways, buses, ferries,
cable cars, and a hovercraft
that put James Bond to shame.
However, the most reliable
method remained two strong
To my friends I boast of
skiing the Alps, but I conve-niently
forget to mention the
lack of snow. Eight inches of
snow fell the night before our
expedition, yet weeds poked
their slalom-stopping heads
to the surface. It also occa-sionally
slips my memory that
I stood for the entire two-hour
train ride home, soaked
from frequent spills and ex-hausted
from six hours of
The trip created memories
to last a lifetime, but on the
29th we were ready for home.
Our plane landed in New York
to cheerful strains of "God
Bless America." Even Minne-sota's
snow was a welcome
If you want to know more,
or are a masochist, my slides
came yesterday.
praise that was so well-deserved.
To be sure, some
performers were more visible
This play was far more than than others, but they all de-that.
It was an excellent per- serve equal commendation.
formance, especially consid-ering
the time frame that the To the directors, cast, and
participants were working crew—Congratulations on a
under. Everyone, both on superb piece of work! "Pirates
stage and behind the scenes, of Penzance" is probably the
spent many, many hours to best performance I have seen
ensure its success and I feel in my four years here.
that they did not receive the
degree of recognition and
Joyce Meyer
world awareness,
from page 2
world over laugh at Americans because we imagine that one
can be an educated human being and still speak only one
language. Very few of our students take courses on Asia,
Africa, or Latin America. Almost none of us has ever lived
abroad. We do not know the world out there, and we do not
But we must. There may have been a time when American
power and arrogance made understanding other peoples seem
unnecessary. That time is past. No matter what you do when
you leave Bethel, you will have to know some things—a lot of
things—about the peoples and cultures of the Third World. If
you enter the business world—say you work for Control
Data—you will soon find that your company deals with Arabs
and Argentines and Japanese, and you had better learn some-thing
about those peoples' cultures and ways of doing business.
If you go into the ministry, you will learn before long that the
cutting edge of today's theology and church theory is not in
TLibingen or Heidelberg but in Nairobi and Seoul. Being
informed about the non-Western world will be as important as
computer literacy in the adult life of today's Bethel student. It
is simply unavoidable.
Happily, there is a solution to the problem of our ignorance.
Bethel is blessed with a faculty rich in learning and experience
in the Third World. We have thirty faculty members—
anthropologists, business teacher, economists, historians, lin-guists,
literati, nurses, philosophers, political scientists, psy-chologists,
scientists, social workers, sociologists, and theolo-gians—
who have lived, studied, and worked overseas. Most of
that overseas exposure has been in the Third World. These
women and men, between them, offer only a few courses in
foreign languages and in the cultures, of Third World peoples.
But they can be encouraged to offer more. You need to take
those courses.
You came to college to get an education, to gain a skill, to
prepare yourself for adult life. Part of that preparation has to
include achieving fluency in a foreign language and familiarity
with the peoples and cultures of the non-Western world. You
cannot afford to enter tomorrow's world unprepared.
"Please may I come in?" the little girl pleaded as she pounded
her small fists against the large oak doors. "It's so cold out
The red light on the intercom above the doorbell lit up as a
male voice came over the speaker. "Why?" The red light went
"Because it's cold out here and I don't like being stuck out-side."
Again her small fists hit the hard door. "I've been so
good, I've waited so long. It's just not fair."
"I don't want to buy anything," the voice said.
"I don't want to sell anything," the girl retorted.
After the red light came on there was a pause and then the
voice spoke again. "What is it that you want?"
The little girl was relieved by the question. "I want to give, I
want to love, but I can't unless you open up the door and let me
"I don't need to let you in," the voice said. "Just stay outside
and talk to me from there, I'm sure that everything will be
This hurt the girl; she began to sob. "I don't understand. Why
won't you let me in?"
"I've been alone for a long time and I really don't mind it. It's
kind of nice just pleasing myself." When the voice finished
speaking, the lights in the house went out one by one. It
became very cold.
"Please let me in," the girl repeated one more time as she sat
down on the cold cement step and leaned against the door. The
little girl waited.
After a week passed the little girl stood up and tried again.
"Please, please may I come in now."
Again the voice gave the same response. "Why should I let
you in?"
"I already told you," the girl said, "I don't like being left
outside where it's so cold. I want to come in where it's warm,
where there's a fire."
"There's no fire in here," the voice replied over the intercom.
"So, let me in and I'll start one." The girl smiled.
"I don't need one," the voice said.
"How do you know you don't need one when you really have
never had one?" The girl thought for a minute and then added,
"Try it, you might even like it."
"Let me get this straight," the voice stated. "You want me to
let you into my world, a world of confusion and continuous
"Yes!!" the girl screamed in joy, "Yes."
"I'm coming down." The red light went out for the last time.
The seconds it took for the door to open turned into days, but
the girl waited. As the door opened, the girl stepped in and
saw the inside of the house.- She liked it very much. When the
voice spoke again it didn't seem so far away; it seemed closer
than it ever had before. "O.K., come on in. Come with me into
my world, so we can be peacefully confused together."
774-8609 Rev. Hartley Christenson
Worship: 9:15-10:15
College Sunday School: 10:30-11:30 Room 8
Bus Schedule: SC 8:15
2220 Edgerton St. Paul 774-8609
STAN C by Marty Stanchfield
To the editor: sion that the play was simply
qtko nbel'
NI0`.1111 yoxl.
To the poet who has opened my eyes and
stolen my heart—I am purposefully, perpetually,
problematically, and penultimately yours.
The Sheet Stealer
To the guy with the white VW with
one gray wheel covering,
If I can't have you, can I have your car?
Are your lips really as hot as
people say they are?
Sir Charles
b'Nk e vv
Happy Valentine's Day, Thumper.
Thanks for being the best friend
in the world!!
love, Lorenzo
, \cc" 4?.'s
•.c('' NP) •\ke V ak sY* e \''
cc` el'c '`I '14
Mr. President,
We've been waiting in anticipation all year
for your BSA column. What happened?
your constituency
The game's over. I'll
meet 'cha halfway!
Love, Blue Eyes
it 62 a /-1, Yta e e
You h ve grea
• 'ina bod
Room I • mate
Kwathy, Kim & Sue,
You are the sweetest roommates around,
even if on me you choose toL poovue nydo!u lots
puppy look:,
"Your mom
Steve Lemon:
Can I scratch your chin?
s Da uRh ter
Nancy T.,
Roses are white,
Violets are blue,
My life is a fright,
and lonely without you!
See you at Sunshine, sunshine!
Beware of the sick
Congrats on breaking
king the record.
many more to
Hope there
break. Love ya, B.H.
Dear Maynard,
Hope your trumpet valves never
of gas►
stick and your car never runs out
Love always Smiley
She'd accept if you just
Her roommate
Dear Precious,
You're the most important person
in my life outside of God and family,
worthy of all I am or have.
110 J'er
hie,- 0 itipe cbes p
'Your °Ps
°,9c.6 ,_ °//,9 ,
°thee osfep /Jr
To my Nik Dag Date
I'm still waiting for my movie and
With love, Buddy
efred, yo
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coe sv1-6. 'ON\14
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tifuX happened ...sorive-t1-
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rile You
. 11ove you\ Dat-v
Got any chocolate chip cookies for
—your chicken clucking friend
4 Z°° ' `cV2'S\\L
Happy Valentine's Day Geno! Have you seen
Love, Cindy
`'6c,toc` I°
My heart will always be yours, If you
don't slam it in my rusty car doors!
Apple Thrower
Have a Happy Valentines Day, and
remember that I'm in like-of you pal.
".14.'..\\ y3u \)e
`oe'v \c u9,s'' .a•`,S6\'
.0.e6o N' oe? N) u
\\o'i ?,\,et-P"
Dear Harriet,
I love you, you gorgeous
Beware of flaky women! Love, the
woman in the white dress
Some day I would like to give
you more than a math book.
Happy Valentine's Day!
A skiing friend Sheldon,
Tis seldom, such a chance to say: me and
Eee want to wish you a Happy Valentine's
Love, Hubert
tims ,
I love you! Beware of pseudo kisses!
kh e
paas't.. '
zi'j , , e:: - < \NI&
:6\ .e;'k:F:a',e09; x4v3 \.\\ev
cc\ k'sNCskaev skv, e 1°s
j\je1 0 N SI- G\'v
V3` e '
\o'j.seis , sace 0.s Oe,
Craig J.
You're the biggest playboy on
campus! Watch out for those
engaged women, though. You're
wasting good flirting time!
Love, Your Significant Other
Dear Eugene,
My, love, How I long for
you to ask me out on the next
the HAWK
I don't have the sexiest legs, but I'll play bas-ketball
with you anytime!
your BB player
One y eat ago on
man Red ck do
\\-Ne s3;).9., (,6 \A a
0 2' e
Dearest N-2 Boys,
Both old and new alike
are thought to be quite nice,
but concerning the hole in
the shower stall, which we
hope is mighty small, we
trust you one and all.
To: Blonde Norwegian
Thank God for C nd drawings of
horticulturist exc
cially CALCIUM! a hemistry Espe-
You. You're s000
exciting I feel like a in a compost pile.
Argentina Boy
Can we get together and talk sometime?
Maybe we could talk about life and why you
don't use your first name.
//o sel
/.oc io r,
S Da
To: Coach Nike
Who is the awesome #30
on t—heA te daemv?o ted female fan
. 'r
Wilbur Milktoast
"(Alias r
► irn love wiMpos!
jullioteut' a Love always and f
re the tropical rainstorm of
my life, and the Potsy Dotsy
BAGEL of my eye.
Spunkcerely yours,
DeYaro "uC'dr alozviees ,t"o be rid of me, but I'm not going
home. Happy Valentine's Day "anywLaoyves.," E .T.
Happy Valentine's Day Mom and
Dad Humphrey,
We love you, you're the
Love, Brenda and Cindy
piLkoCs5ees, ,Pavve,# 6a re
"Cr•Ce'kiz\oe\'\>\6- ( \N\-\\eo\o\NINd
v/v)es.ove o
Ruth C.
Flowers and phone calls weren't en-ough?
So now a Clariongram. How
about tomorrow night?
preparingaking the trip
, for expedition,
interested in m
a 14,(°9 i't /o t/(e9P /iti fop
1-11. Hon
°veil° e, it's v,,,
such oic yo ,. ,
Q. "Ctite (les r,
''''veethe b`'aii,
at. oats0 eey s, an eca u goinngg
RightY o'tua -sok uv 'IVn" b ave
Lo y d" y
Your, ", vg.
Thatht ere Hooker, face
is beyoncl words,
but then again so
are you! fin waiting for my five days . . .
Plain lane X0X0X
Roses are red
'Violetos are blue
Look ut BRIAN
Someone is after You!?
"friendly" Iowan
The moon shines bright in the
canyon. The boat NO sail at
Cian ,
midnight. Do you get the Oc-t\
ture? Be mine. from Brussels
Dearest Cleepers,
I sure hope you have a super
Valentine's Day! Remember
last year's Valentine's Day?
Great time!
Dearest Mooch,
Roses are red,
Grass is green.
You have the best puppy eyes
We've ever seen.
LaLa and Blondie
To my sweet tardy wub,
• • . Because it is Friday.
Happy Valentine's day.
Love Always,
P.S. Love ya lots! Your Handful
You may have 35 "smack-ers"
coming your way!
Wouldn't you rather give
than receive?
Tim T.T. Thompson:
To express my feelings for you in 3 words
can only be PRAISE THE LORD!
I love you
BloMndyi eb,e st friend; I wuv you. Lover
's morn is in a plastic bag?
P.S. Chad
To: Becky Reimer
I miss you!
Please write!
your favorite
Carol Bonner, instructor of education, will develop the early child-hood
program at Bethel. Velie/photo
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Page 6
the Clarion february 11, 1983
Bonner's goal is quality childcare
by Sandy Holasek
"I already feel committed to
Bethel and see it as a place I
would like to settle down,"
said Carol Bonner, education
Bonner previously taught
at St. Paul Bible College for
three years, Warner Pacific
College in Portland for two
years, and various nursery
schools and day care centers
for about seven years.
"Bethel is the largest school
I have taught at and I find
that the general atmosphere
is the most accepting of me as
a new member," said Bonner.
She is encouraged by what
she sees and finds at Bethel a
more "balanced integration of
God's principle in the liberal
arts program."
Bonner's charge is to de-coordinator,
from page 1
said. "I'm really pleased about
this year." She said, "The com-mittee
is top-notch people."
The committee which
works with the coordinator
will be chosen following the
selection of the coordinator.
Applications will be availalbe
March 9, dire March 16 and
interviews will begin March
velop the early childhood
program at Bethel. "I see pre-school
education as a way to
minister to young children
and their families," said Bon-ner.
Bonner would like to
bring more professionalism
into childcare; she finds the
educated Christian to be a
necessary part. Concerning
the main goal for her students,
Bonner said, "I want them to
see and be sensitive to child-ren's
needs and to learn how
to meet those needs."
Bonner grew up in Wichita,
Kansas. She married at 18
and proceeded through nine
years of college. She received
her B.A. from Kansas State in
family and child development
and went on to Portland State
University to complete her
M.A. in education. She plans
to finish her doctorate in cur-riculum
and instruction at the
U of M.
17. Under the one coordinator
there will be four committee
persons. The change from this
year's two coordinators and a
larger committee was made
because they _felt there were
too many people, said Schirm.
The commitee positions are:
advertising and graphics; spe-cial
events; music and pro-grams;
business and finance.
Besides teaching at Bethel,
Bonner actively serves as a
pastor's wife. She teaches
Sunday School, counsels and
recently began a day care cen-ter
at the church. Bonner also
organized a professional
group called "Christian Early
Childhood Educators." She is
a member of the Minnesota
Association for Education for
Young Children. At various
times Bonner hosts parents
education workshops and
works to get child develop-ment
labs/day care centers
built in the community.
Bonner teaches Principles
of Development and Learning,
and Child Development in the
Family Setting. Bonner also
supervises preschool student
by Rich Whybrew
The men's indoor track
team had its first competitive
meet Saturday,.Feb. 5 at the U
of M-Duluth, and although
the team was third out of four
teams, the Royals had fine
Bethel had its strongest
overall performances in the
triple jump and the relays.
Steinar Engebretsen, Judd
Halverson, and Pat Townlee
took second, third, and fourth
in the triple jump, which
Bethel placed second in the
meet's three relays (one-mile,
two-mile, and 4x176 yards).
The Royals recorded first
place finishes in the 500- and
55-meter dashes, Dave Jorgen-son
ran the 500 in 69 seconds
and Layne LaFrombois ran
the 55 in 6.5 seconds for those
Other Bethel placers were
Penny Marshall, who placed
second in the shot put with a
heave of 36"/2", and Jenny
Burgess, who was fourth in
the 55-meter hurdles with a
clocking of 9.5.
Chris Sorensen was fifth in
the 55-meter dash, timing
7.91, and the mile relay team
of Jane Albright, Terri Thomp-son,
Kendra French and Bur-gess
placed third with a time
of 4:38.1. Albright also picked
up a PR of 2:47.5 in running
the 800 meters.
ever, and the problem was
dehydration due to loss of
weight for the match.
When the match resumed,
the Royals began by running
up 17 points in the next five
matches while giving up only
eight. The Royals seemed
headed for victory, but gave
up a major decision and two
pins in the final matches to
lose 25-20 to the Cobbers.
At Eau Claire the Royals
finished "four or five from the
bottom" in a 13-team meet,
according to Klostreich. Five
Bethel wrestlers broke even
or posted winning records at
the invitational, but Jim
Krier's fourth place finish and
4-2 record at the meet was the
top performance.
top spots.
Brig Strohle was second in
the 300 meters, Dave Bradley
was third in the 400 meters,
and Jay Van Loon was third
in the 1000-meter run for other
Bethel finishes.
The Bethel women also
made the trip to Duluth and
"improved greatly" over their
opening meet at St. Cloud a
week earlier, according to
coach Cindy Book. Linda Chan-ner
carried off the Royals only
first place as she ran the 3000
meters in 10:48.6.
wrestling, from page 8
he became dizzy and col-lapsed.
The meet was held up
for a while until an ambu-lance
arrived. Head coach
Dave Klostreich said Sloan's
illness was not serious, how-
Track teams travel to UMD
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The Royal press is on as (1 to r) Julia Albinson, Lisa Iverson, Karen Almeroth and Sue Duehn defend.
Bethel's pressure was successful as the Royals defeated Carleton 76-46. Woodward/photo
Women conquer Pipers, Cans
Central Baptist Church
420 North Roy Street St. Paul, Minnesota 646-2751
Pastoral Staff:
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Rev. Ronald C. Eckert, pastor
Bus Leaves:
Campus 8:45
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february 11, 1983
the Clarion page 7
by Rich Whybrew
Bethel's women's basket-ball
team dropped one game
early last week, but put its
game together for two wins
against Hamline and Carleton.
The Royals began last
week's games wth an 85-51
loss to U of M-Morris on Jan.
31. Head coach Vonda Bjork-lund
said she was disappoint-ed
about the game, particu-larly
because she didn't feel
her team played as well as it
could have.
"We didn't play one of our
better games against Morris,"
said Bjorklund. "Morris is na-tionally
rated, so we knew
we'd have to play one of our
best games to win."
mbb, from page 8
trate when we were shooting."
Bethel will try to take ad-vantage
of its home schedule
over theJinal six games of the
season in an effort to make
the playoffs. The top two
teams qualify for postseason
play and Bethel has four of its
final games at home.
The recent MIAC basket-ball
stats showed three Royal
players atop of the five indi-vidual
categories. Wolter
leads in shooting percentage,
making .602 per cent of his
shots and Jason Velgersdyk is
the top rebounder, collecting
11.8 boards per game. Bill
Lawson is the final confer-ence
leader with his 8.8 assists
per game.
Bethel's loss to Morris was
the third in a row for the
Royals, but the women broke
that string Feb. 3 against
Hamline. Bethel had four play-ers
scoring in double figures
and shot a season high 47 per
cent from the field en route to
a 73-40 victory. Sharon Hui-singa
(17 points), Karen Al-meroth
(15 points), Kim Chris-tenson
(12 points), and Sue
Duehn (10 points) were the
Royals in double figures.
The same three Royals were
in double figures in the next
game when Bethel beat Carle-ton
76-46 on Feb. 5. Almeroth
scored 19 points, Huisinga
had 13 points, and Christen-son
put in 11 as the Royals
were 44 per cent from the
Augsburg's Brian Ammann
leads in scoring with a 21.5
ppg average and Jon Eide of
Concordia is 92 per cent from
the foul line (34 of 37) to
account for the final two cate-gories.
hockey, from page 8
Shibrowski, "Almost every-body
on the team has at least
some type of injury. A few of
our guys like Nord are out for
good ... We're in good spirits
considering the breaks we've
had—we're not giving up. It's
like a test of our faith—we
have to represent what Bethel
stands for. Also, we figure we
owe the fans some good
The team's next game is
Feb. 11 at Wisconsin-Stout.
Friday, Feb. 11
Adm—Spring College Day
Ice Cream Social, Coffeeshop Courtyard, 11-4:30 p.m.
CC—Resident Activity Night
Rollerskating-12:00-2:00, Saints
HOC—U Wisconsin-Stout, Away, 7:30 p.m.
Saturday, Feb. 12
WR—MIAC, St. Thomas, 9:00 am.
WITS—St. Olaf, Away
HOC—Sr. John's, Away, 2:00 p.m.
WBB—St. Mary's, Home, 5:30 p.m.
MBB—St. Mary's, Home, 7:30 p.m.
Monday, Feb. 14
Chapel—Special Valentine's Celebration
HOC Cheerleaders—Valentine's Doy Flower Sale, CC Office
HOC—Augsburg, Home, 7:45 p.m.
Upward Bound 3:30-4:30 p.m., LR 414
Tuesday, Feb. 15
Chapel—Dr. Larry Richards
Film Forum—"King of Hearts," 7:30 p.m.
WI313—St. Scholastica, Away, 7:30 p.m.
Murray Magnet Middle School 9:00 am.-12:30 p.m. at the school
Wednesday, Feb. 16
Chapel—Doug Briggs
Wise and Gise 3:45-4:45 p.m., LR 414
Thursday, Feb. 17
WBB—Gustavus, Away, 7:30 p.m.
Deadline to register for Operation Sonshine '83, Campus Ministries office
Lake Owasso, 4:00 p.m., at Lake Owasso
Friday, Feb. 18
Chapel—Pastor Spickelmier "Dealing with the Hot Issues"
CC—"Racquet All Night Parry" Bus leaves 11:30 p.m.
HOC—Wisconsin-Steven's Point, Home, 7:45 p.m.
Saturday, Feb. 19
HOC—Wisconsin-Steven's Point, Home, 11:30 a.m.
WR—NCAA III-Nationals at U of M-Morris, Away, 9:00 a.m.
M013-Augsburg, Home, 7:30 p.m.
Prisori Fellowship, 9:30 a.m.-12:00 p.m.
Bjorklund credited the vic-tories
to better all-around
play. "We have been putting
in a lot of hard work on our
transition game the past cou-ple
of weeks, and it paid off,"
she said.
She was especially pleased
with the Carleton game.
"That's the first game we've
played up in all categories. It
was nice to win that game,
especially since we won it
that way."
r mow/
Wrestlers gain split
in final home meet
Page 8 sports
Rodger Sullivan gives his opponent the heave-ho
during his 190 lb. match against Carleton.
by Rich Whybrew
The Bethel wrestling team
continued its .500 pace in dual
matches at a home triangular .
Feb. 3, and primed for this
week's conference champion-ships
with the Eau Claire In-vitational
Feb. 5.
Wrestling in its second and
last home match, the Bethel
team hosted Carleton and
Concordia-Moorhead. The
Royals came very close to
winning both matches, but
once again had to settle for a
In the first match Bethel
defeated Carleton 32-15, ac-cumulating
half the points
from Carleton forfeits. The
Carls then lost to Concordia
40- 14, and the showdown be-tween
the Royals and the
Cobbers was set.
Bethel began well, as Mike
Sloan started the match with
a 9-3 victory. The freshman
wrestler caused some more
excitement after his match, as
wrestling, see page 6
Bethel wrestling coach Dave Klostreich helps Mike
Sloan off the mats after he collapsed at the conclu-sion
of his 9-3 win over his Concordia counterpart.
the Clarion februory 11, 1983
Hoopsters find life rough on the road
Johnnie jumper at 0:02 sends Royals reeling to 61-59 MIAC defeat
MIAC standings to the Johnnies and continu-ally
fought their way back
into the game. Bethel tied the
game on a 20-foot shot by Dick
Goodwin with less than a
minute left in the game. St.
John's worked for the final
shot and got off a 16 foot shot
by John Wiehoff with five
seconds remaining that sent
Bethel down to its third loss
in four games.
One factor that never came
into play was St. John's vocif-erous
fans, who were out in
full force. Bethel shot its best
free throw percentage for a
half when the Royals were
facing the howling, waving
mob of Rat Packers.
"I thought they helped us,"
said Palke, who was the focus
of much of the Rat Pack's
abuse. "It forced us to concen-mbb,
see page 7
by John Clark
"There's no place like home,
there's no place like home ..."
The Bethel men's basketball
team must have been think-ing
much like Dorothy during
its tough week on the road
where the Royals split a pair
of MIAC games.
Traveling to the unfriendly
confines of Hamline and St.
John's, Bethel escaped with a
59-51 overtime win over the
Pipers on Feb. 2, but lost to
the Johnnies 61-59 on Feb. 5.
Against Hamline, Bethel
ran into a Piper team set on
playing boredom basketball
against the Royals. Hamline's
ploy of trying to put the
Royals and fans alike asleep
almost worked, but in the end
Bethel's superior talent as
well as Dion Wolter's 23
points proved to be too much.
"They just played to keep
the game close with the hope
that they'd get lucky and may-be
pull it out at the end." said
Royal coach George Palke.
"That's what their coach told
me afterwards. They were ad-mitting
that we were a better
It was unfortunate that Ham-line
subjected spectators to
its pseudo-style of basketball.
Fortunately Bethel was able
to withstand such tactics and
shot 67 per cent from the field
to keep an upset from occur-ring.
A win over St. John's would
have propelled Bethel into
sole possession of second
place in the conference. It
wasn't to be, however, as St.
John's scored with two sec-onds
to go in the game and
Bethel was unable to muster
anything more than a half-
Conference Overall
W L Pct. W L Pct.
Concordia 11 1 .917 14 5 .737
Bethel 8 4 .667 13 8 .619
St John's 8 4 .667 11 9 .550
St Thomas 8 4 .667 11 9 .550
Augsburg 7 5 .58I 13 7 .650
Hamline 4 8 333 7 12 .368
Macalester 4 8 233 6 12 333
Gustavus 3 8 .273 3 12 200
St Mary's 3 8 273 6 13 .316
St Olaf 3 9 .250 4 15 211
2/2 St Mary's vs. Gustavus game ppd. due to snow.
court shot as time expired.
Bethel led by six points
during the first half but a
backdoor breakdown by the
Royals allowed St. John's to
run off 11 straight points for a
five-point lead at the half.
"We had a little letdown on
defense and against a good
team you can't afford to have
any letdowns," lamented
Palke. "It was one of the few
times this year that we didn't
make the adjustment we
should have."
The Royals refused to fold
George Palke
The Royals' Dave Palmquist manuevers around a UW-River Falls
denfender in Bethel's 9-4 non-conference loss to the Falcons.
by John Lilleberg
Things looked rosy for the
hockey team at the beginning
of the season: The team was
coming off a fifth-place finish
at the NAIA tournament,
there were 17 returning play-ers
and a number of talented
freshmen were to join the
The second-place finish at
the MIAC Thanksgiving tour-nament
gave credibility to the
notion that the Royals could
finish in the top three spots in
the conference. However, as
the season progressed, in-juries,
illness and ineligibility
took their toll and turned a
promising season into a pain-ful
one. It would have been
easy to lie down and die—the
Royals, however, have not
The team showed outstand-ing
courage in defeating Ham-line
7- 2 in a game that saw
Bethel pump 40 shots at the
Piper goal. Scoring for Bethel
were Bruce Laroque, Gary
Shibrowski, Jim Nelson, Eric
Bottila, Jim Laporte and Scott
Prigge, who scored twice.
Bethel dominated the game
from start to finish with a
solid all-around effort.
The Hamline victory came
in the wake of a 4 - 1 loss to St.
Thomas. The team was not
sharp against the red-hot
Tommies. The only bright
spot was Scott Mayer's unas-sisted
W L T Pts. GF GA
St. Thomas 10 1 0 20 56 31
Augsburg 9 2 0 18 71 38
St. Olaf 8 2 1 17 65 46
Gustavus 8 3 0 16 81 54
Concordia 5 6 0 10 55 71
St. Mary's 4 10 1 8 66 102
St. John's 3 7 0 6 35 . 59
Hamline 3 9 0 6 42 66
Bethel* 2 12 0 4 63 58
* forfeited four games. ineligible players.
Perhaps the most amazing
thing this season has been the
team's attitude. There have
been injuries to a number of
key players including senior
defense standouts Shibrow-ski,
Bruce Nord and Jon Erick-son.
But the team has main-tained
a good mental attitude—
even in the face of the forfeited
games. According to Captain
hockey, see page 7
Bethel battles on in face of troubles
Royal skaters determined despite not so rosy outlook
MIAC standings
Click tabs to swap between content that is broken into logical sections.


text:
Trophy Wife's Marcia Gay Harden Joins Fifty Shades of Grey
Dec 3, 2013 8:12 PM EST
Marcia Gay Harden has joined the cast of Fifty Shades of Grey, Variety reports. Harden, who currently stars on ABC's Trophy Wife, will play the adoptive mother of Christian Grey (Jamie Dornan). Harden's film credits include Mystic River, Into the Wil… Read more

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Photo Tour - Retirement community in Rio Rancho
We believe that The Rio Grande Gracious Retirement Living is so much more than walls and windows - it's a place to enjoy home-cooked meals, game night, or a quiet evening with family and friends. It's where you always feel comfortable, safe, and secure.
At The Rio Grande Gracious Retirement Living, our management teams live on-site, and are available 24 hours a day. We have a great array of services and amenities. Our food is truly made from scratch, and served right to your table along with a smile from our friendly staff.
Enjoy the convenience of our comfortable bus for scheduled appointments, shopping trips and other errands. We also regularly plan special excursions to cultural events, day trips, museums, and other places of interest. If you'd rather stay home, the choice is yours. It's easy to be as private or as social as you wish, The Rio Grande Gracious Retirement Living features beautiful common areas and there's always a variety of planned activities and a chance to socialize with friends and neighbors every day.
See how our residents and staff at The Rio Grande spread their happiness as they bust a move to one of America's top hit songs 'Happy' by Pharrell Williams!!!


text:
Double Wall Home Charger with tips including a tip for the Amazon Kindle (1st Generation) – uses Gomadic TipExchange Technology
List Price: $39.95
Sale Price: $31.49
Whether you find yourself on the road a lot or simply trying to unclutter the countertops of your kitchen or desk, I think we all would agree that there are times when a Double Wall Charger for our Amazon Kindle (1st Generation) would be convenient. With its multiport design, you can not only charge the Amazon Kindle (1st Generation), but also a second device, simultaneously, using our unique Gomadic TipExchange connection system. Built to last in an extremely compact, durable and elegant design, complete with foldable wall adapters, glossy finish, and covered by our Gomadic Lifetime Warranty, this Double Wall Charger will quickly establish itself as the Amazon Kindle (1st Generation) go-to charging accessory.


text:
Alanah necesitaba un nuevo diseño de logotipo y lanzó un concurso de diseño en 99designs.
Un ganador ha sido elegido entre 45 diseños de 19 diseñadores freelance.
Kukla's Korner is an ice hockey blog in the style of a newsfeed service, displaying media from all around the hockey world. We're undergoing a total website redesign this summer and believe that the right logo will play a big part in inspiring our new design.
Kukla's Korner
Our current banner can be seen here. Simple (which is good) yet not very exciting (which is bad).
This is a hockey news site and the audience is both hockey fans and the hockey media. So we'd like the new logo design to convey something modern and fun, but still professional and clean.
- We're open to your ideas regarding colors and font. We don't want it to be boring, but don't over-complicate it, either. Can modern, professional and fun all be included in one logo design? (We're hoping you think so!)
- Imagery in the logo is an excellent possibility, but the most important thing is the word type, so don't overwhelm that. (Images/photos must be legally yours to include in your design submission)
- The width of the website is 1025. Width and height of your design is up to you, but bear our width in mind as we want the logo to be able to extend as a header across the top of the page.
- The winning logo art must be submitted in vector format like that produced by Adobe Illustrator, to allow us to make scale changes as needed.
Descubre cómo funciona un concurso de diseño u obtén más información sobre nuestros servicios de diseño de logo.


text:
|Board Email:
|Board Phone:
|(803) 896-4587
|Mack Williams
|Board Staff:
|Jonathan Owens
|Advice Counsel:
|Stacey Hewson   **
|110 Centerview Dr, Columbia SC
**The Office of Advice Counsel is responsible for
providing legal advice to all Boards, Commissions
and Panels. These attorneys do not provide legal
advice to parties outside LLR.
Q. Does South Carolina accept Part IV of the National Board of Chiropractic Examiners (NBCE) examination?
Q. Is South Carolina an insurance equality state?
No. However, Section 38-71-210 of the S. C. Code of Laws states that if an insurer offers a policy containing a provision for medical expense benefits that does not provide payment for chiropractic services, it shall offer an optional rider or endorsement if it is specifically requested by the insured or subscriber under an individual policy, or an insured under a master policy. Such rider shall define the procedures for which benefits will be paid. Additional costs to the insured must be reasonably related to the benefits provided.
Q. May a chiropractor practice acupuncture?
Acupuncture is regulated by the Board of Medical Examiners. Information concerning the practice of acupuncture and requirements to obtain certification to practice acupuncture may be obtained through the Board of Medical Examiners.
Q. What regulations does the Board have on Advertising?
Advertising must be consistent, i.e. if a service is offered Free or
advertised as free it must be free to the consumer, a patient and free from
insurance billing.
1. If coupons are given out or advertised they should be time sensitive and it should be indicated.
2. A disclaimer should be indicated that the service is not available to Medicare, Medicaid or government employees (state or federal).
3. If service is offered for Free, i.e. free spinal adjustment, cannot later bill insurance company or receive cash payment.
4. Cannot advertise yourself as a specialist, i.e. Sports Chiropractic, if you are not.
5. Cannot advertise as a specialist in spinal adjustment or the best chiropractor, i.e. spinal adjuster.
6. If money coupons are offered or a monetary discount is offered for chiropractic service, the amount must be claimed as income by the chiropractor.


text:
Meeting Wednesday in Sherrill to address deal with Oneida Indian Nation, state, counties (UPDATE)
Sherrill City Commissioner and former Oneida County Legislator Mike Hennessy is hosting a panel discussion at the courtroom in Sherrill City Hall located at 377 Sherrill Road in Sherrill on Wednesday, May 22 at 7 p.m.
The goal of the meeting is to go over the agreement between the Oneida Indian Nation, state and county governments.
Hennessy and his panel will explain different pieces of the agreement. This meeting is not hosted by the city.
Set to speak at the meeting are: Frank Tallarino, minority leader of the Oneida County Legislature; Chad Davis, Oneida County legislator; Scott Peterman, vice president of Upstate Citizens for Equality (UCE); David Vickers, president of UCE; Judy Bachman of Citizens Equal Rights Alliance and Dwight Evans, former mayor of Sherrill.
"We want to have more time to get the agreement reviewed properly and make sure its not rushed," said Hennessy.


text:
Russia-Ukraine gas row: 'If there are no obstacles,' the flow of Russian natural gas to customers in Europe will resume at 2 a.m. Tuesday, its supplier announced. Gazprom, the state-owned monopoly, stopped sending the fuel through pipelines that cross Ukraine last week, accusing the latter of siphoning off much of it for its own use. The two sides signed a deal last weekend under which the flow would resume, but it collapsed when Ukraine submitted handwritten amendments that were rejected by the Kremlin. The deal was reapproved after the amendments were withdrawn.
S. Africa's future president - or not? New problems arose for South African political star Jacob Zuma Monday when a senior court in South Africa reinstated graft charges against him. The ruling overturned a lower court, which had dismissed the charges, and clears the way for the ruling African National Congress chief to be tried. However, he remains the ANC candidate and presumptive favorite for president in an election that could be held as soon as April.
Indonesia ferry update: Hard rain and heavy seas were complicating efforts to search for survivors from a ferry that sank off Indonesia, and the Transport Ministry said it wasn't optimistic that additional passengers would be found alive. The Teratai Prima capsized early Sunday about 30 miles from port; so far, only 23 of the estimated 267 people aboard have been rescued.
Thai politics: Political allies of ousted Prime Minister Thaksin Shinawatra lost most of the seats at stake in a parliamentary election in Thailand Sunday, strengthening the grip on power of his latest successor. The Elections Commission projected that the Democrat Party of current Prime Minister Abhisit Vejjajiva would win up to 20 of the 29 seats at stake, most of them previously held by legislators disqualified by the courts. If confirmed by the official vote count, expected later Monday, Abhisit's majority in Parliament would increase to 48 seats.
A bailout for the 2010 Olympics, please: A public meeting was scheduled in Vancouver, British Columbia, Monday to detail the risks of completing the athletes' village for the 2010 Olympic Winter Games in the current economy. City officials "quietly" are seeking a federal bailout, reports said, because Mayor Gregor Robertson has warned that taxpayers otherwise could be "on the hook" for $875 million in building costs and interest, plus $193 million for acquisition of the land on which the facility is being built. After the Games, the village is expected to be sold as condominiums, but with no guarantee that the real estate market will have recovered by then. In 1976, the Summer Olympics in Montreal ended up losing billions of dollars that took a generation to pay off.
Flooding in Fiji: A state of emergency was declared in Fiji, where flooding from relentless tropical rains was blamed for at least eight deaths and the loss of much of the sugar cane crop. The rising waters also have submerged roads and bridges and sent thousands of residents to emergency shelters. Hundreds of tourists were stranded at resorts, unable to make way for those arriving to take over their hotel rooms, reports said.
The latest Chinese recall: dog food A popular brand of dog chow was being recalled by distributors in China amid a high-profile government campaign to improve food-safety standards. Sales of Optima lamb and rice dry food were suspended after at least 20 dogs died and others were sickened from eating it. The Optima brand is owned by a US company, but it was not clear whether the chow had been imported. In 2007, the deaths of dozens of dogs and cats in the US and Canada were traced to imported Chinese pet food. Last year, hundreds of thousands of Chinese infants were sickened by drinking tainted milk.


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A number of prominent shows signed off for good this season. They won awards, they went their own ways, they played it unsafe. And in the case of "Two and a Half Men," that could mean viewers might want to get themselves checked out.
These series are now gone but not likely to be soon forgotten.
'Boardwalk Empire'
Setting: A different kind of organized crime drama, based on the nonfiction book "Boardwalk Empire: The Birth, High Times, and Corruption of Atlantic City." The series...


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New Bremen edges New Knoxville 3-2 in eight innings
NEW KNOXVILLE — It took an extra inning but the New Bremen Cardinals were able to outlast the New Knoxville Rangers in the opening MAC game for each team 3-2 in eight innings Tuesday in New Knoxville.
"We kept battling and battling," Cardinals head coach Josh Bowersock said. "We hit a couple balls early right on the screws but they were hit right at their guys, but in the later innings were kept after them and I think they did a very good job of that."
New Bremen at New Knoxville Baseball Pictures:
In the eighth inning New Bremen started to put the runners on base that eventually scored the winning run. With one out, Clay Bertke laced a single past third base, but David Zirkle popped out for the second out.
Ty Overman singled to left putting runners at first and second. Luke Schwieterman drew a walk to load the bases and Morgan Sindelar singled over the shortstop scoring Overman with the third Cardinal run. Trey Naylor struck out looking to end the inning.
In the bottom of the eighth Trevor Kitzmiller came on to relieve Clay Bertke on the mound for New Bremen and he struck out Troy Siegel looking to begin the inning. Spencer Wolf reached on an error at third base. Shane Topp flied out to left for the second out and Kitzmiller struck out Wes Meyer looking to end the game.
It was a pitcher's dual for the first three innings as neither pitcher gave any ground, but New Bremen came through with a pair of runs in the fourth inning.
Alex Feltz started the frame by drawing a walk and Bertke singled to right moving Feltz to third. After a steal by Bertke and a ground out by Zirkle, Ty Overman grounded back to the pitcher for the second out. Luke Schwieterman came through and reached on an error in center scoring both Feltz and Bertke and giving the Cardinals a 2-0 lead.
In the fifth inning New Knoxville started a comeback. Wes Meyer leads off and grounds out to short, but Cody Shaw singles and advances on an error. KV Mooney doubles to right to score Shaw.
"Once again our guys don't quit," Rangers head coach Nick Schroer said. " No matter what the score is they never stop playing."
They came back to tie the game in the sixth inning. Tyler Shreve led off and grounded back to the mound and Wolf grounded out to short, but Shane Topp singles to left and Wes Meyer reached on an error. Shaw hits a single past the shortstop to score Topp and tie the game at 2-all.
"Clay threw well tonight," Bowersock said. "He didn't have his best stuff and he was battling the elements a little bit with the rain, but he kept battling and making pitches when he had to. He didn't let them errors get to him and Trevor Kitzmiller came on in the seventh and slammed the door shut."
Bertke picked up the win pitching seven innings and giving up two runs on seven hits. He struck out five and walked four. Kitzmiller pitched one inning striking out two.
Jake Allen pitched the complete game for the Rangers and took the loss giving up three runs on eight hits and he struck out five and walked three.
"Both pitchers threw good games," Schroer said. "Both pitchers really battled."
The Cardinals (4-10, 1-0) will entertain St. Henry on Friday, while the Rangers (5-4, 0-2) will travel to Botkins on Saturday and next will play four MAC games in five days.
New Knoxville's Michael Porter takes a throw at first base.
(Staff Photo/John Zwez)


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CHICAGO (AP) — Rod Blagojevich's wife says the former Illinois governor is teaching Civil War history and learning to play the guitar while serving his prison sentence for corruption.
Patti Blagojevich also said in a Friday post on Facebook that the family's attorneys are working on an appeal. But she says there won't be any answers for at least six more months.
Friday is the one-year anniversary of the day Rod Blagojevich reported to a federal prison in Colorado to begin serving his 14-year sentence on corruption convictions.
Glenn Selig, a longtime spokesman for Rod Blagojevich, confirmed the posting was from Patti Blagojevich.
She says in the post that without the former governor his family is left with an "aching hole in our lives."


text:
Items where Year is 2002
Group by: Creators | Item Type | No Grouping
Number of items: 74.
Aragón, J. L. and Torres, M. and Gil, D. and Barrio, R. A. and Maini, P. K. (2002) How to generate pentagonal symmetry using Turing systems. Physical Review E, 65 (5). 051913-1-051913-9.
Ball, J. M. (2002) Some open problems in elasticity. In: Geometry, Mechanics, and Dynamics. Springer-Verlag New York, New York, pp. 3-59. ISBN 0387955186
Ball, J. M. and Schryvers, D. (2002) The formation of macrotwins in NiAl martensite. In: IUTAM Symposium on Mechanics of Martensitic Phase Transformation in Solids. Solid Mechanics and Its Applications (101). Kluwer Academic Publishers, Dordretch, pp. 27-36. ISBN 1-4020-0741-8
Ball, J. M. and Taheri, Ali and Winter, M. (2002) Local Minimizers in micromagnetics and related problems. Calculus of Variations and Partial Differential Equations, 14 (1). pp. 1-27. ISSN ISSN: 0944-2669 (Paper) 1432-0835 (Online)
Banjai, Lehel and Trefethen, Lloyd N. (2002) A multipole method for Schwarz-Christoffel mapping of polygons with thousands of sides. Technical Report. Unspecified. (Submitted)
Barrio, R. A. and Maini, P. K. and Aragón, J. L. and Torres, M. (2002) Size dependent symmetry breaking in models for morphogenesis. Physica D, 168-16 (1). pp. 61-72.
Berrut, Jean-Paul and Trefethen, Lloyd N. (2002) Barycentric Lagrange Interpolation. Technical Report. Unspecified. (Submitted)
Breward, C. J. W. and Byrne, H. M. and Lewis, C. E. (2002) The role of cell-cell interactions in a two-phase model for avascular tumour growth. Journal of Mathematical Biology, 45 (2). pp. 125-152.
Breward, C. J. W. and Howell, P. D. (2002) The drainage of a foam lamella. Journal of Fluid Mechanics, 458 . pp. 379-406.
Chapman, S. J. (2002) Subcritical transition in channel flows. Journal of Fluid Mechanics, 451 . pp. 35-97. ISSN 0022-1120
Chapman, S. J. and Vanden-Broeck, J. (2002) Exponential asymptotics and capillary waves. SIAM Journal on Applied Mathematics, 62 (6). pp. 1872-1898. ISSN 1095-712X
Coats, J. (2002) High frequency asymptotics of antenna/structure interactions. PhD thesis, University of Oxford.
Crampin, E. J. and Gaffney, E. A. and Maini, P. K. (2002) Mode doubling and tripling in reaction-diffusion patterns on growing domains: A piece-wise linear model. Journal of Mathematical Biology, 44 (2). pp. 107-128.
Crampin, E. J. and Hackborn, W. W. and Maini, P. K. (2002) Pattern formation in reaction-diffusion models with nonuniform growth. Bulletin of Mathematical Biology, 64 (4). pp. 747-769.
Ferris, Michael C. and Dirkse, Steven P. and Meeraus, Alexander (2002) Mathematical programs with equilibrium constraints: automatic reformulation and solution via constrained optimization. Technical Report. Unspecified. (Submitted)
Ferris, Michael C. and Voelker, Meta M. (2002) Neuro-Dynamic Programming for Radiation Treatment Planning. Technical Report. Unspecified. (Submitted)
Ferris, Michael C. and Wathen, A. J. (2002) Limited memory solution of complementarity problems arising in video games. Technical Report. Unspecified. (Submitted)
Fitt, A. D. and Howell, P. D. and King, J. R. and Please, C. P. and Schwendeman, D. W. (2002) Multiphase flow in a roll press nip. European Journal of Applied Mathematics, 13 . pp. 225-259.
Forclaz, A. (2002) Variational methods in materials science. PhD thesis, University of Oxford.
Fowler, A. C. (2002) Compaction and diagenesis. In: Resource recovery, confinement, and remediation of environmental hazards. IMA Volumes in Mathematics and its applications, 131 . Springer-Verlag, Berlin, pp. 247-262.
Fowler, A. C. (2002) Evolution equations for dunes and drumlins. Revista de la Real Academia de Ciencias Exactas, Físicas y Naturales, Serie A. Mat., 96 (3). pp. 377-387.
Fowler, A. C. and Kalamangalam, G. P. (2002) Periodic breathing at high altitude. IMA J. Appl. Math. Med. Biol., 19 . pp. 293-313.
Fowler, A. C. and Mackey, M. C. (2002) Relaxation oscillations in a class of delay-differential equations. SIAM J. Appl. Math., 63 (1). pp. 299-323.
Fowler, A. C. and Yang, Xinshe (2002) Loading and unloading of sedimentary basins: the effect of rheological hysteresis. Journal of Geophysical Research, 107 (B4). ISSN 0148-0227
Gaffney, E. A. and Pugh, K. and Maini, P. K. and Arnold, F. (2002) Investigating a simple model of cutaneous wound healing angiogenesis. Journal of Mathematical Biology, 45 (4). pp. 337-374.
Gatenby, R. A. and Maini, P. K. (2002) Modelling a new angle on understanding cancer. Nature, 420 . p. 462.
Gatenby, R. A. and Maini, P. K. and Gawlinski, E. T. (2002) Analysis of tumor as an inverse problem provides a novel theoretical framework for understanding tumor biology and therapy. Applied Mathematics Letters, 15 (3). pp. 339-345.
Gavaghan, D. J. and Brady, J. M. and Behrenbruch, C. P. and Highnam, R. P. and Maini, P. K. (2002) Breast Cancer: Modelling and Detection. Journal of Theoretical Medicine, 4 (1). pp. 3-20.
Giles, M. B. (2002) Discrete adjoint approximations with shocks. Technical Report. Unspecified. (Submitted)
Harriman, Kathryn and Houston, P. and Senior, Bill and Suli, Endre (2002) hp-Version discontinuous Galerkin methods with interior penalty for partial differential equations with nonnegative characteristic form. Technical Report. Unspecified. (Submitted)
Heath-Brown, D. R. (2002) Heilbronn's exponential sum and transcendence theory. In: The panorama of number theory, or the view from Baker's garden. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, UK, pp. 353-356.
Heath-Brown, D. R. (2002) The density of rational points on curves and surfaces. Annals of Mathematics, 155 . pp. 553-559.
Heath-Brown, D. R. and Moroz, B. Z. (2002) Primes represented by cubic forms. Proceedings of the London Mathematical Society (3), 84 . pp. 257-288.
Heath-Brown, D. R. and Puchta, J. C. (2002) Integers represented as a sum of primes and powers of two. Asian Journal of Mathematics, 6 . pp. 535-566.
Heath-Brown, D. R. and Skorobogatov, A. N. (2002) Rational solutions of certain equations involving norms. Acta Mathematica, 189 . pp. 161-177.
Houston, P. and Senior, Bill and Suli, Endre (2002) Sobolev Regularity Estimation for hp-Adaptive Finite Element Methods. Technical Report. Unspecified. (Submitted)
Iber, D. and Maini, P. K. (2002) A mathematical model for germinal centre kinetics and affinity maturation. Journal of Theoretical Biology, 219 (2). pp. 153-175.
James, T. (2002) Numerical solution of advection-diffusion equations for radial flow. Masters thesis, University of Oxford.
Jensen, Max (2002) Density and trace for graph spaces of first-order linear operators. Technical Report. Unspecified. (Submitted)
Joyce, Dominic (2002) On counting special Lagrangian homology 3-spheres. In: Topology and Geometry: Commemorating SISTAG. Contemporary Mathematics, 314 . A.M.S., pp. 125-151.
Joyce, Dominic (2002) Ruled special Lagrangian 3-folds. Proceedings of the London Mathematical Society, 85 . pp. 233-256.
Joyce, Dominic (2002) Special Lagrangian m-folds in with symmetries. Duke Mathematical Journal, 115 . pp. 1-51.
Joyce, Dominic (2002) U(1)-invariant special Lagrangian 3-folds III. Properties of singular solutions. Advances in Mathematics . (In Press)
Laird, Alistair L. and Giles, M. B. (2002) Preconditioned iterative solution of the 2D Helmholtz equation. Technical Report. Unspecified. (Submitted)
Loghin, D. and Wathen, A. J. (2002) Analysis of preconditioners for saddle-point problems. Technical Report. Unspecified. (Submitted)
Madzvamuse, A. and Maini, P. K. and Wathen, A. J. and Sekimura, T. (2002) A Predictive Model for Color Pattern Formation in the Butterfly Wing of Papilio dardanus. Technical Report. Unspecified. (Submitted)
Madzvamuse, A. and Maini, P. K. and Wathen, A. J. and Sekimura, T. (2002) A predictive model for color pattern formation in the buttery wing of Papilio dardanus. Hiroshima Mathematical Journal, 32 (2). pp. 325-336.
Madzvamuse, A. and Thomas, R. D. K. and Maini, P. K. and Wathen, A. J. (2002) A numerical approach to the study of spatial pattern formation in the ligaments of arcoid bivalves. Bulletin of Mathematical Biology, 64 (3). pp. 501-530.
Madzvamuse, A. and Thomas, R. D. K. and Sekimura, T. and Wathen, A. J. and Maini, P. K. (2002) The moving grid finite element method applied to biological problems. Technical Report. Unspecified. (Submitted)
Madzvamuse, A. and Wathen, A. J. and Maini, P. K. (2002) A moving grid finite element method applied to a model biological pattern generator. Technical Report. Journal of Computational Physics. (Submitted)
Maini, P. K. (2002) Editorial. Bulletin of Mathematical Biology, 64 (1). p. 1.
Maini, P. K. (2002) Making sense of complex phenomena in biology,. 'In Silico' Simulation of Biological Processes, Novartis Symposium, 247 . pp. 53-59.
Maini, P. K. (2002) Pattern formation and wound healing. Theoria et Historia Scientiarum, VI (2). pp. 161-175.
Maini, P. K. and Crampin, E. J. and Madzvamuse, A. and Wathen, A. J. and Thomas, R. D. K. (2002) Implications of domain growth in morphogenesis. Technical Report. Unspecified. (Submitted)
Maini, P. K. and Olsen, L. and Sherratt, J. A. (2002) Mathematical models for cell-matrix interactions during dermal wound healing. International Journal of Bifurcation and Chaos, 12 (9). pp. 2021-2029.
Meseguer, A. and Trefethen, Lloyd N. (2002) Linearized pipe flow to Reynolds number . Technical Report. Unspecified. (Submitted)
Monoyios, Michael and Sarno, Lucio (2002) Mean reversion in stock index futures markets: a nonlinear analysis. Journal of Futures Markets, 22 . pp. 285-314.
Myers, T. G. and Charpin, J. P. F. and Chapman, S. J. (2002) The flow and solidification of a thin fluid film on an arbitrary three-dimensional surface. Physics of Fluids, 14 (8). pp. 2788-2803. ISSN 1070-6631
Norbury, John and Wei, Juncheng and Winter, Matthias (2002) Existence and stability of singular patterns in a Ginzburg–Landau equation coupled with a mean field. Nonlinearity, 15 (6). pp. 2077-2096.
Oliver, J. M. (2002) Water entry and related problems. PhD thesis, University of Oxford.
Papadopoulos, Andreas T. and Duff, Iain S. and Wathen, A. J. (2002) Incomplete Orthogonal Factorization Methods Using Givens Rotations II: Implementation and Results. Technical Report. Unspecified. (Submitted)
Pathmanathan, S. (2002) The poisson process in quantum stochastic calculus. PhD thesis, University of Oxford.
Schnell, S. and Maini, P. K. (2002) Enzyme kinetics far from the standard quasi-steady-state and equilibrium approximations. Mathematical and Computer Modelling, 35 (1-2). pp. 137-144.
Schnell, S. and Maini, P. K. and McInerney, D. and Gavaghan, D. J. and Houston, P. (2002) Models for pattern formation in somitogenesis: a marriage of cellular and molecular biology. C.R. Biologies, 325 (3). pp. 179-189.
Schoof, C. (2002) Mathematical models of glacier sliding and drumlin formation. PhD thesis, University of Oxford.
Sekimura, T. and Madzvamuse, A. and Wathen, A. J. and Maini, P. K. (2002) Pigmentation of pattern formation in the butterfly wing of Papilio dardanus. Technical Report. Unspecified. (Submitted)
Smallbone, K. (2002) Perfect numbers over simple algebraic number fields. Masters thesis, University of Oxford.
Sousa, E. and Sobey, Ian (2002) A new perspective on the stability of unsteady stream-function vorticity calculations. Technical Report. Unspecified. (Submitted)
Southern, J. (2002) Vibrational properties of fibre reinforced hoses. Masters thesis, University of Oxford.
Srivastava, S. (2002) Laplace transforms, non-analytic growth bounds and -semigroups. PhD thesis, University of Oxford.
Suli, Endre and Houston, P. (2002) Adaptive Finite Element Approximation of Hyperbolic Problems. Technical Report. Unspecified. (Submitted)
Trefethen, Lloyd N. and Chapman, S. J. (2002) Wave packet pseudomodes of twisted Toeplitz matrices. Technical Report. Unspecified. (Submitted)
Ward, M. J. and McInerney, D. and Houston, P. and Gavaghan, D. J. and Maini, P. K. (2002) The dynamics and pinning of a spike for a reaction-diffusion system. SIAM Journal of Applied Maths, 62 (4). pp. 1297-1328.
Wathen, A. J. and Loghin, Daniel and Kay, David and Elman, Howard C. and Silvester, David (2002) A preconditioner for the 3D Oseen equations. Technical Report. Unspecified. (Submitted)


text:
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Beer from Maple Sap
Grains, malts, hops, yeast, water and other ingredients used to brew. Recipe reviews and suggestions.
Moderator: slothrob
9 posts • Page 1 of 1
Beer from Maple Sap
As I noted in the geographical thread earlier I have an abundance of maple trees and I make my own maple syrup. The sap from a maple tree is primarily water. It takes approximately 40 gallons of maple sap to make 1 gallon of maple syrup. The idea is to boil off the excess water until you have syrup. I believe the sugar content of maple sap is approximately 3 to 4 %. Has anyone ever used maple sap before in a recipe? If so, how did it turn out and are there any conditions I should be careful of? Just curious.
- yooper
- Light Lager
- Posts: 24
- Joined: Sun Nov 25, 2001 12:15 am
Beer? Wine!!!
Cool! I am interested in knowing about the beer from sap. I have a recipe for wine, but this is the first year making it so I will get back to you in a year when it is ready. Recipe calls for both sap and syrup. (Lots of both, like 1 gallon of syrup and 4 gallons of sap for a 5 gallon batch) I imagine the sap would make a good substitute for water in many beer recipe's, maybe I will try that with next year's run.
- stumpwater
- Double IPA
- Posts: 109
- Joined: Mon Feb 11, 2002 12:04 am
Same neck of the woods
I see you are from Southern Ontario. Probably the same type of landscape I'm from (more or less). We are in the middle of sap run right now. I don't think it will last much longer though. I'm planning on saving around 5 gallons of sap sometime next week and will give it a try. I'll let you know what happens. By the way, hows the sap run been in your area? It's been off and on here. Good quality sap this year but very intermittent. Expect a heavy run next week.
- yooper
- Light Lager
- Posts: 24
- Joined: Sun Nov 25, 2001 12:15 am
want to try, just don't have the sap
I suggested trying to brew maple sap beer to some friends the other day and they thought I was nuts! I knew there were others out there who would give it a try. I was also thinking of birch sap, has anyone tried that before? I live near Vancouver BC so I don't have a good source of tree sap of any sort close by (unless you like hemlock
- jayhawk
- Strong Ale
- Posts: 472
- Joined: Tue Dec 25, 2001 1:05 am
- Location: Vancouver, BC, CA
Bitter I think
Birch sap was another option but around here most of the birch stands are dead or dying. Birch leaf minor. From what I understand birch sap/syrup has a more fruity flavor. As far as hemlock goes, I think that may be a bit bitter. Maybe that would fall under the category of spruce beer.
- yooper
- Light Lager
- Posts: 24
- Joined: Sun Nov 25, 2001 12:15 am
I dont know about making beer with it, but I made a batch of mead using half honey and half maple syrup. That was a year and a half ago, and it is still getting better.
You could probably use it to make a braggot, which is malt and I think 40-50% honey, but you could just as easily substitue syrup. I have had a braggot before and it is quite tasty and came in around the 12%ABV range. Give it a try!!!
You could probably use it to make a braggot, which is malt and I think 40-50% honey, but you could just as easily substitue syrup. I have had a braggot before and it is quite tasty and came in around the 12%ABV range. Give it a try!!!
- dartedplus
- Strong Ale
- Posts: 339
- Joined: Sun Mar 18, 2001 12:33 am
- Location: Hummelstown, PA, US
I really don't know!
To be honest, this was my first season collecting sap so I can't tell you if it is a good year or not The run was intermittent, two weeks ago being about the best for volume. I am hoping that by this time next year, I will have a little more experience and that this years batch of maple wine will turn out well enough to sustain my spirits throughout the next years whole sugaring process. Really looking forward to it!
- stumpwater
- Double IPA
- Posts: 109
- Joined: Mon Feb 11, 2002 12:04 am
Made a Mead once
After a pitful attempt of making a Honey Mead my only suggestion would be to use a strong yeast strain and possibly some Yeast Nutrient to get it started. Then again my Mead tasted like something you put in a gas tank even after a year. But it looked pretty.
- Team Beer
- Light Lager
- Posts: 38
- Joined: Wed Jun 13, 2001 6:20 pm
How do I remove tree sap and other sticky tree stuff off my car? I've had to park under a tree the past year and there has been a build up of sap on my car. I have a new black car, and I'm afraid of damaging the paint. Any suggestions?
market samurai ~ marketsamurai ~ marketsamurai.com
market samurai ~ marketsamurai ~ marketsamurai.com
- sanjuly
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THOMASVILLE | Mary John Gray Allred, 66, a resident of Windsor Road, died Sunday, July 7, 2013, in the Hospice Home at High Point.
THOMASVILLE | Mary John Gray Allred, 66, a resident of Windsor Road, died Sunday, July 7, 2013, in the Hospice Home at High Point.
A memorial service will be at 3 p.m. Wednesday at J.C. Green & Sons Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Dr. D. Lee Jessup Jr. and Chaplain Craig Walker.
The family will receive friends immediately after the service.
She was born April 28, 1947, in Davidson County to John Gray and Dorothy Conrad Gray. Mrs. Allred was a retired employee with the Davidson County Health Department. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by a sister, Connie Gray.
Surviving are her husband, Joseph Michael Allred, whom she married March 22, 1970, of the home; daughter Kelle Hearn and husband Mark of Lexington; grandchildren Connor Hearn and Logan Hearn; brothers John Gray and wife Vicky and James Gray and wife Alice, all of Lexington; niece Corinne Gray; nephews John Elliott Gray, Samuel Gray, Scott Gray, E.J. Allred, Corey Allred, Lucas Allred and Josh Allred; and aunt Carolyn Ward.
In lieu of flowers, the family requests any memorial contributions be directed to Hospice of the Piedmont, 1801 Westchester Drive, High Point, NC 27262.
Online condolences may be sent to the Allred family at www.jcgreenandsons.com.


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FamilySearch Wiki:Help wanted on the Texas pages
From FamilySearch Wiki
Many Hands Make Light Work...
Everyone knows at least a little bit about something or someplace. The information you contribute could be exactly what someone else needs to connect with or add to their family history.
Pages and Projects That Need Your Help
Beginner Projects
- Some examples of beginner projects might be checking for broken links or adding categories to pages.
- Adding Categories
- Repair Broken Links
- Add information to your county and/or city pages.
- Prepare county histories - county section of each state.
- Repositories - what's in a repository of genealogical interest ... U.S. Canada.
- Write about Migration Trails - Which Counties and Towns they went through in both the U.S. and Canada.
Stub Pages
- A "Stub" is a page containing a limited amount of information. If you need help learning about stub pages and how to add information to them, review the article FamilySearch Wiki:Stub. Follow a link below to help fill out pages that need more information:
- 1. Caldwell,Texas
- 2. Hamilton,Texas
- 3. Panola,Texas
- Instructions for moderator: To see all of the stub articles for your locality click here... See the locality in Stub Types.
Wanted Pages
- A "Wanted Page" is a page that doesn't yet exist, but someone created a link to it, showing that they want a page on that topic created. For online classes to learn how to create a new page or wiki article click here: Creating a Wiki Article Searching for and Creating Articles.
- Follow the red links below to create a requested Wanted page:
Look through more wanted pages listed on Special:WantedPages
Ongoing Projects
Specific Needs for Your Area
Maintaining Existing Pages
- Check and fix broken links
- Patrolling
- Patrolling New Pages
- Patrolling Recent Changes
- Add Catagories to pages
Other Help Wanted Projects
- If there are other areas of the FamilySearch Wiki you would like to volunteer for, we have a Wiki Help Wanted page that lists additional projects and areas where help is needed.
- Add links to the David Rumsey Map Collection for the state or county in question. For an example, see the Pennsylvania.
- Add each state or county's creation date and parent states/counties. This information can be found using the Place Search in the Family History Library Catalog.
- Add links to digitized state and county histories. A large collection of such histories is Brigham Young University's Family History Archives. A shortcut to searching it for local histories is on the BYU-FHL Digital Books Collection page.
- The Research Wiki is also available in ten other languages. You can help by translating pages into one of the other languages.
Moderator Needed
- A moderator is needed to work with and support contributors in (State). Would you like to help as a moderator?


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Ready to Buy?
Today's Low Price
In Stock
Delivery Details
5-10 Business Days
Red Heart Comfort Yarn
Item #: NOM482229
FREE Shipping on this item with any order over $49
- Red Heart Comfort Yarn.
- This worsted weight yarn comes in an excellent color range including both solids and prints.
- Weight category: 4.
- Content: 100% Acrylic.
- Put up: Solids-16oz/454g 930yds/850m.
- Multi-12oz/340g 683yds/625m.
- Gauge: Knit-18st x 24r = 4in/10cm in size US7/4.5mm needles.
- Crochet-13sc x 17r = 4in/10cm on size I9/5.5mm hooks.
- No dyelot solids.
- Dyelotted Multi's: We try but are not always able to match dyelots.
- Care: Machine wash tumble dry do not bleach do not iron dry cleanable.
Looking for more items of this kind?
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Hear a Live Friday Free At Noon Concert at 12noon ET from WXPN and NPR Music
Broadcast Live Fridays from the stage at World Cafe Live at The Queen
There are constants in the shapeshifting collective known as Calexico: Calexico founders Joey Burns (Vocals/Guitar) and John Convertino (drums). Together they have lit up the indie scene for over a decade, releasing six albums and five EPs. Their music has hints of country, jazz, and indie rock, combined with a hearty dose of Latin styles. Their name reflects their mixed heritage, which is in turn reflected in their music. Another trademark of Calexico is the richly narrative aspect of their lyrics. The stories they tell, in large part reflections of their native Southwest, are moving and dramatic.
Burns and Convertino met in LA in 1990 through the band Giant Sand. They both collaborated with Giant Sand, eventually relocating when the band moved to Arizona in 1994. Their first independent work was recorded on the album Spoke in 1996, under the small Hausmusik label. At the time, Spoke was both the album and band name. Spoke caught the attention of Quarterstick Records, and the band signed under their new name. "Calexico" is the name of a town in southern California, and reflected the band's diverse musical roots. In 2007, Quarterstick re-released Spoke.
By the time Calexico released their next album, The Black Light (1998),they were a cornerstone of the Arizona music scene. The band reinforced this with Hot Rail (2000) and Scraping (2002), still keeping the Quarterstick label. In 2003, their LP Feast of Wire became a huge hit, making the Billboard Heatseekers and Independent Album charts. One song from the album, "Guero Canelo," was chosen for the soundtrack to Collateral, a blockbuster featuring Tom Cruise and Jamie Foxx.
In 2005, the band was introduced to Iron & Wine, and a collaboration was hatched. The result was an EP under the title In the Reins, a critical success. In the Reins marked the first time the band appeared in the Billboard 200. Additionally, they hit the #12 spot on the independent charts. Since then, the band released Carried to Dust in 2008 and has toured with Arcade Fire. Their new album, Algiers, was released September 11, 2012.
They are on tour in Europe and return to the states in October to play the 930 Club in D.C. on October 11, and a full show at Union Transfer in Philly on Friday night, October 12.
Website: casadecalexico.com
Facebook: facebook.com/calexico
Recent Release: Algiers
Release Date: September, 2012
Label: ANTI Records


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April 15, 2006
PRINCETON, N.J. - The Yale women's crew team lost its first race of the year today, finishing second in the Eisenberg Cup. Princeton successfully retained the Eisenberg Cup, and Virginia finished third.
Yale entered boats into five of the six races, but didn't manage to make it first across the finish line all morning. The Bulldogs finished second in four of their five races, losing to Princeton in the varsity 8, the novice 8, and the varsity 4. Virginia won the second varsity race as well as the varsity four `B', in which Yale finished in fourth place.
The Yale varsity 8, stroked by Cara Dermody, couldn't repeat its upset of the Tigers at Eastern Sprints in 2005. The Bulldogs lined up with Dermody, Jane Moore (seven), Maria Stevens (six), Rachel Jeffers (five), Jamie Redman (four), Jennifer Hansen (three), Joanna Hess (two), and Suzanne Salgado (bow). Coxed by Emily Cleveland, they finished nine seconds behind the Princeton varsity 8.
Yale's second varsity 8 and varsity 4 both kept their races closer. The second varsity finished four seconds behind Virginia, while the varsity four was five seconds behind Princeton.
Next weekend, the Bulldogs will race out of Gilder Boathouse for the last time this season as they host Radcliffe in the Case Cup.
Complete Results
Varsity 8
Princeton 6:15.1
Yale 6:24.2
Virginia 6:32.7
2nd Varsity 8
Virginia 6:32.9
Yale 6:37.0
Princeton 6:43.0
Varsity Four
Princeton 7:27.9
Yale 7:33.2
Virginia 7:35.0
Novice 8
Princeton 6:40.2
Yale 6:53.3
Virginia 7:10.5
2nd Novice 8
Princeton (2N4) 7:54.4
Virginia (2N4) 8:04.8
Varsity Four "B"
Virginia B 7:43.7
Virginia C 7:45.9
Princeton 7:48.8
Yale 8:00.6
Report filed by Jamie Cordes '07, Yale Sports Publicity


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Cortez Vs. Head I.C.E Rap Battle (Round 3 Sneak Preview Only) [Bootleg Version]
Here is round 3 sneak peak version of Loaded Lux hosted event
Elite TV reports "Monstar Films Street Team get sneak peak footage of Classic battle between Grind Time Veteran Cortez Vs. The Mayor of Harlem Head I.C.E. Shout out to The Lionz Den!! Celebrity judges include: Rakim, KRS-1,Big Daddy Kane, Raekwon, Redman, Kid Capri,etc....This is just round #3. No Spoilers-Official Battle Coming Soon!!!! "
Please click the "Report" button below if the video on this page is not working properly.
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$200,000 in tourism grants available
Posted on 17 Jun 2015 under Blog , Industry News & Consumer News
Please find some opportunities below to practice those grantwriting skills for your next community project.
Culture, Arts, Tourism and Community Heritage (CATCH) - Health Directorate , Foundation for Rural and Regional Renewal (FRRR)
Closing Date: 10 Jul 2015
What's changed: New round opened
The 2015 Culture, Arts, Tourism and Community Heritage(CATCH) Program will offer at least $200,000 in grants to not-for-profit community groups in rural and remote New South Wales (including the Greater Taree area), Queensland and Northern Territory to support activities that enrich community life, centred on arts and culture, history and heritage and tourism.
Website: http://www.lgpro.com/awards/sally-isaac-memorial-scholarship-fund-award


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Commercial & Residential • Installation & Fabrication
Tile & Stone Installation • Slab Fabrication • Stone Restoration
Kitchen Bathroom Remodel Contractor
European Craftsmanship since 1965
"The Picasso of Tile & Stone"
Offering Peace of Mind Through Service, Excellence & Craftsmanship
Custom Tile and Stone Installer and Fabricator.
Licensed Contractor for Kitchen and Bathroom Remodeling.
Installation, Fabrication, Restoration of Marble, Granite and Ceramic.
Based in Novato, CA and serving San Francisco and North Bay Area
(Marin County, Sonoma County, Napa County)


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Ever wished that you could tag your favorite hat, jacket, bag, or wubby with the IF logo? Well now you can. Steve at Black Sheep Design came through with these high quality 3.5 inch embroidered logo patches. Iron them on, or stitch them, or both, if you're a belt and suspenders type.
Get yours here. If you see one of these out in the wild, please send photos.
Tag Away,
Tuesday, February 14, 2012
Embro :: The Kind You Sew
Posted by Indy Fab at 4:48 PM
3 comments:
- nunuboogie said...
hi the linky no worky!
- February 16, 2012 at 11:15 AM
- Indy Fab said...
Hi Nunuboogie,
The link works fine for me, so not sure what to tell you. It takes you to our online store, and if you scroll down the page you'll see the patches.
Thanks for looking!
- February 26, 2012 at 6:17 AM
- GR said...
Love it! Want it! But $8 to ship to Boston?
- March 19, 2012 at 1:55 PM
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