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Indian Paint galaxy s8 case by Posey Clements. Protect your Galaxy S8 with an impact-resistant, slim-profile, hard-shell case. The image is printed directly onto the case and wrapped around the edges for a beautiful presentation. Simply snap the case onto your Galaxy S8 for instant protection and direct access to all of the phone's features!
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Protect your Galaxy S8 with an impact-resistant, slim-profile, hard-shell case. The image is printed directly onto the case and wrapped around the edges for a beautiful presentation. Simply snap the case onto your Galaxy S8 for instant protection and direct access to all of the phone's features!
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February 20th, 2019
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image1.jpeg Sent from my iPad On Feb 16, 2019, at 11:00 AM, Fine Art America wrote: Okay you ask I bought the T shirt and phone case both from your company because I have had this old painting for 38 yrs not knowing the artist until a friend saw it on the internet. I was told 38 yrs ago it was circa 1650 Sounds like a tv show I've never seen but honestly paid $200 for the frame at a junk/antique shop and painting was in it but damaged and I had it repaired . Total price $200. Murillo had several people copy his work in the 1700s and 1800s but I've had this one carbon dated 1654 three times! He would have been 37 yrs old and no one yet was copying or he not that recognized.An art expert in N.Y. is telling me it's not original but radio isotopes don't lie. Scratching my head now of what to do . Wayne
Barbara Acquistapace
February 15th, 2019
This is such good protection for my phone! Yes, I have dropped it a couple times and my phone was fine! What a blessing! I don't use my phone a lot in public, but I've had many people ask where I got it - even several people in Fiji! I wish I had a picture of two young boys looking at it! They were in awe!
Paint horse looking back over his shoulder-
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If you're not happy with a purchase that you made on FineArtAmerica.com, for any reason, you can return it to us within 30 days of the order date. As soon as it arrives, we'll issue a full refund for the entire purchase price. Please note - Fine Art America does not reimburse the outgoing or return shipping charges unless the return is due to a defect in quality.
Fine Art America sells thousands of pieces of artwork each month - all with a 100% money-back guarantee. We take great pride in the fact that hundreds of thousands of artists have chosen Fine Art America to fulfill their orders, and we look forward to helping you select your next piece!
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College Football 2013: What We Learned in Week 14
It was the most exciting Iron Bowl in history. It was arguably the wildest ending to a college game ever. And Auburn's last-second upset of No. 1 Alabama was just one of the highlights. Here are some things we learned this week in college football.

subset: commoncrawl


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Since its introduction to the U.S. in 2002, the Subaru Impreza WRX has been one of the most popular tuner cars in the country. With a four-cylinder turbocharged engine, all-wheel-drive drivetrain, ample interior space, and a sub-$25,000 price tag, it's easy to see why the WRX became a popular choice among performance enthusiasts.
Early attempts to increase power output often ended in catastrophe. Simply slapping on a manual boost controller and pushing 20-plus psi on otherwise stock cars resulted in many blown motors and shattered transmissions, but as some of the top tuners gained experience with the car, new products hit the market and the power threshold rose. Now, 700-plus wheel horsepower is no longer a pipe dream but a reality.
This buyer's guide showcases some of the very best products from the most respected manufacturers in Subaru performance. It encompasses a wide range of products to satisfy the needs of any enthusiast. We've also included a section called "Under $200" where we showcase products that are essential for any buildup without having to break the bank. Whether you're building an Evo-slaying, quarter-mile monster or a daily driven, weekend road race car, we have what you're looking for. Enjoy!
Agency Power
Ti Tip Cat-Back Exhaust System
Subaru WRX Wagon '08 And Newer
Agency Power has developed one of the best-sounding and best-performing exhaust systems for the '08 and newer Subaru WRX wagon. The new exhaust features T304 stainless steel and 3-inch-diameter piping from the cat-back. The piping is all hand polished and features robotic TIG-welding.
Borla Performance
Cat-Back Exhaust System
Made of T304 stainless steel, it also has a single-exit, 4-inch round, rolled edge, and an angle cut tip. The muffler uses their patented XR-1 multi-core design
5Zigen USA
ProRacer A-Spec
The flagship of the ProRacer cat-back systems, full stainless mandrel-bent piping with Inconel 600 burned tip, achieves a high balance of power, response, and comfort.MSRP $1,000
Perrin Performance
STI Cat-Back Exhaust
'08 Subaru WRX STI
It has 3-inch plumbing to maximize performance along with a resonated center section to prevent drone on the freeway. It bolts to OEM downpipe.
Tanabe Racing Development
Concept G
The Concept G is an all-new motorsports-developed exhaust system, featuring high-power benefits while maintaining responsible sound levels. Using the all-new continuous strand Advantax packing material technology, Concept G achieves extremely high levels of exhaust system efficiency and maintains a street-driveable, extremely clean sound output under 93dB. Specially engineered for use on Tanabe exhaust systems, a piping wall diameter of 1.2mm was developed, allowing weight to be significantly reduced and remain durable for extended usage.
Borla Performance
Cat-Back Exhaust System
'08 Subaru Impreza WRX Sedan
It is made of T304 stainless steel, split rear, 4-inch round rolled edges, and angle cut tips. The system weighs 32 pounds, compared to the 44 pounds the factory system weighs.
DC Sports
Turbo manifold
DC Sports turbo manifolds are the perfect upgrade for customers looking to extract the most power from their factory turbocharged vehicle. Because of the high-temperature demands of turbo applications, they use special manufacturing techniques to virtually eliminate failure.
MSRP:$721.99 (brushed stainless steel)$823.75 (polished stainless steel)
Cobb Tuning
The Cobb Tuning turbo downpipe is one of the premiere modifications that most owners look to upgrade on their vehicle. By opening the diameter of exhaust flow coming out of the turbo, the downpipe unleashes power where the stock-restrictive unit lacks. The Cobb downpipe is available in a "street" version that comes with a single high-flow catalytic converter.
AMS Performance
Cat-Back Exhaust System
The AMS Subaru Impreza WRX STI 3-inch, mandrel-bent cat-back exhaust system is constructed of a TIG-welded, 100 percent 304 stainless steel, mandrel-bent tubing, providing you with a corrosion free, high-flowing exhaust. The system utilizes all of the factory exhaust hangers and includes a high-quality muffler with a single 4-inch tip.
DC Sports Downpipe
DC Sports competition pipes delete the catalytic converter to eliminate restriction in the exhaust path and are dyno-tuned to deliver incredible performance gains for your factory turbocharged vehicle.
Prosport Performance
Performance headers
Prosport headers are fully constructed out of T304 stainless steel, including the flanges. Their Subaru headers include the up-pipe, which uses their exclusive three-bolt flange design between the manifold and up-pipe providing a stable connection without air leaks. With a jaw-dropping, 45mm inner pipe diameter you can be sure your spent exhaust will exit in a hurry.
5Zigen USA
Proracer Header
Born into the rally racing in Japan, ProRacer's full SUS304 header for the EJ20/25 helps the car with weight reduction, engine pickup, and power.
Simota USA
Carbon-Fiber Intake System
Simota's new line of carbon-fiber intake systems for the '01 and newer Subaru Impreza 2.0 uses twin charger technology and the very best air filters. Simota has engineered this intake to breathe like never before.
Cold-Air Intake System
It relocates the filter outside of the engine compartment to deliver the coolest air inlet temperature possible, creating more horsepower and torque. The chassis mounting bracket uses soft rubber mounts that provide a stress-relief point under engine load and prevent the bracket from being ripped out. High-quality hose clamps ease the installation process and securely fasten the intake to the vehicle. CNC-machined MAF adapters provide factory-like fit and prevent check-engine lights.
Agency Power
Cold-Air Intake Kit
'08 And Newer Subaru WRX STI
Focused on quality, function, and style, Agency Power has developed this intake kit for the '08 and newer Subaru WRX or STI. The intake kit is available as a short-ram or cold-air version. It features a CNC-aluminum MAF sensor mount on the intake tube with built-in fins to keep airflow laminar. The kit gained approximately 10 hp and 10 lb-ft of torque.
MSRP: Starting at $250
Performance Radiator
'08 And Newer Subaru WRX/STI
Mishimoto Automotive Performance has a new all-aluminum performance radiator for the '08 Subaru WRX/STI. Every Mishimoto Performance radiator is crafted out of high-quality and aircraft-quality aluminum, providing you with up to 30 percent more cooling power than standard radiators. The new applications are designed to fit with all OEM specifications to make installation a breeze.
APS Engineering
Twin-Scroll Rotated Mount Turbocharger
This comprehensive, rotated mount, bolt-on turbocharger system includes: a twin-scroll liquid-cooled ball bearing turbocharger with custom APS aerodynamic configurations and antisurge, 44mm TiAL external wastegate, and a Precision TIG-welded polished stainless steel twin-scroll up-pipe.
Cobb Tuning
Cobb Tuning offers you the ultimate personal tuning solution for your STI. Save time and money with the ability to conveniently reprogram your vehicle's computer (ECU) by selecting one of the pre-installed performance "maps" that automatically optimizes your settings, like the air/fuel ratio, ignition timing, boost, and more for performance results you can instantly feel. However, the AccessPort is so much more than just a reflash device. It allows you to monitor fuel economy (average and real time), perform performance tests in order to estimate your 0-to-60 and quarter-mile time, read and decipher ECU trouble codes (CELs), and monitor live data through the OEM vehicle sensors, eliminating the need for costly aftermarket gauges.
Blouch Performance Turbo
Subaru Dominator 3.0R
The Dominator 3.0R features a state-of-the-art 52 lb/min Garrett GT compressor wheel, a high-efficiency Garrett GT turbine wheel, and a full ball bearing CHRA capable of delivering over 400 whp.
AMS Performance
GT35R turbo kit
This new AMS GT35R turbo kit comes with everything you need to turn your WRX/STI into a 500-plus wheel horsepower monster. The kit includes: GT35R turbo with TiAL V-band housing and an antisurge compressor cover, a custom AMS up-pipe all V-banded (thick wall 304 SS) with support bracket, TiAL 44mm V-band wastegate, AMS custom dump tube, AMS custom 3-inch V-band downpipe, AMS 3-inch test pipe to mate to the stock or most aftermarket cat-backs (a high-flow cat will be an option for a nominal fee), AMS custom-made silicone turbo outlet pipe for either a top-mount intercooler or a front-mount intercooler (your choice), full AMS cold-air intake pipe with larger MAF housing turbo heat shield, all oil and water lines and fittings, every bolt and gasket needed to attach this onto the car, and of course it is backed with the AMS product warranty.
Exedy Clutch
Stage 1 HD And Stage 2 HD Clutches
'04-'07 Subaru WRX and STI
These are upgraded clamp-load versions of its proven Organic-faced Stage 1 and its Cerametallic-faced Stage 2 clutches.
Exedy Clutch
Hyper-Twin Clutch
'08 Subaru WRX and STI
Exedy's twin-plate clutch and flywheel has sprung Cerametallic-faced discs for improved driveability.MSRP: TBA
Blouch Performance Turbo
Subaru Dominator 4.0R
The Dominator 4.0R features a state-of-the-art 58 lb/min Garrett GT compressor wheel, a high-efficiency Garrett GT turbine wheel, and a full ball bearing CHRA capable of delivering over 450 whp.
Manley Performance
Connecting Rods
Manley offers its Pro Series Turbo Tuff connecting rods for Subaru WRX/STI applications. Made of 4340 forgings and equipped with ARP2000 cap screws, they're capable of handling 1,000-plus horsepower with complete reliability.MSRP: $760 per set
High-Performance Fuel Injectors
Subaru Top Feed (Inj-Sub1-Size)
Subaru side feed (INJ-SUB2-size)
DeatschWerks high-flow, high-performance, drop-in fitment fuel injectors, with sizes up to 1,100cc/min, are flow balanced to within 2 percent and come complete with a flow report of your sets' results.
MSRP: from $349
www.deatschwerks.com or www.dwinjectors.com
405. 415.6862
Spec Clutches And Flywheels
Low Inertia Multidisc Clutch
'04-'08 Subaru WRX/STI
These clutches have configurable two- or three-disc, fully re-buildable, no-maintenance, bolt-in assembly (including hydraulics) that can be set up for drag or road racing by using a billet steel or aluminum flywheel.
MSRP: Starting at $1,599
Automotive Racing Products
Rod Bolts
ARP takes the worry out of adding horsepower with the introduction of special rod bolts for Subaru 2.0L WRX and 2.5L WRX/STI applications. Made from proprietary ARP2000 material, they are nominally rated at 220,000psi tensile strength-a full 26 percent greater than the OEM Subaru connecting rod bolts.
Tomei Power
EJ20 And EJ25 Valvesprings
With oval wire rod design, it's possible to reduce the overall height when compressed, making the length shorter when used with solid lifter conversions. This in turn helps raise the allowed camshaft lift up to 11mm. When used in conjunction with their high-profile camshafts, the results are easily noticed, even with the factory standard camshafts or any other high-profile aftermarket camshafts. Designed for use with high-lift camshafts.
Progress Technology
Antisway bars
The Progress Group developed new front and rear antiroll bars for the '02-'06 WRX and STI. Both antiroll bars are 22mm solid steel bars. The front bar has two holes of adjustability while the rear has three positions. The bars are designed for use with the OEM endlinks. The kits include all hardware needed, like new drop-down brackets, low-deflection polyurethane bushings, new bushing brackets, and synthetic grease. This new antiroll bar system will improve steering response and minimize body roll while cornering. All Progress antiroll bars are manufactured in-house and feature cold-formed bars and precision MIG-welded ends.
MSRP: $145.35 (front)
$182.75 (rear)
Competition Sway Bar Set
This hard-core Competition sway bar set from Hotchkis offers the same great benefits as the company's sport sway bars but utilizes a more aggressive rear bar set that works better with racing tires and helps create slight oversteer in autocross, slalom, and road race scenarios.
Competition Clutch
Subaru Flywheels
Competition Clutch offers a wide range of flywheels for the Subaru family, including applications for the WRX, STI, Impreza, and Legacy. These flywheels are one-piece 4140 forged steel and come in lightweight and ultra-lightweight versions, and are suitable for street, track, or rally racing. These flywheels are compatible with any clutch kit on the market and are SFI 1.5 approved.
Perrin Performance
Positive Steering Response System (PSRS)
The PSRS increases steering response in corners by adding additional caster angle and straight-line performance, preventing lift when accelerating. It installs easily by eliminating the squishy factory rubber mounts.
Agency Power
Rear Adjustable Control Arms
Subaru WRX STI '08 And Newer
Agency Power developed these rear double adjustable control arms for the '08 and newer Subaru WRX or STI. The rear control arms fit both the GH (wagon) and GE (sedan) chassis. The control arms offer the ability to give your vehicle proper camber adjustments. Its stout build adds rigidity and, coupled with their other suspension components, gives you the ultimate track setup.
Tanabe Racing Development
DF210 lowering spring
'05-'07 STI, '08 and newer STI
The DF210 performance spring from Tanabe offers the lowest dropout of all of their springs, and is a good balance of looks, performance, and comfort. Spring rate is raised 10-15 percent to compensate for shorter suspension travel, but is soft enough to ride very comfortably.
'08 and newer $290
B&G Suspension Systems
S2 Lowering Springs
B&G Suspension Systems offers its S2 lowering springs for the '04-'07 Subaru WRX. The S2 springs lower the vehicle approximately 1.4 inches in the front and rear and feature a limited lifetime warranty.
Tanabe Racing
Development USA
GF210 Lowering Spring
'04-'07 WRX/STI And '08 And Newer WRX/STI
For the highest and most reliable performance from a performance spring, the GF210 is an excellent solution for cornering enthusiasts. The stance of GF210-equipped vehicles is aggressive and is but one indicator of the engineering and weight-balance tuning that goes into these springs. The spring rate is raised an amazing 30-40 percent over stock, but with careful consideration in keeping within specs of the valving of most stock and aftermarket shock absorbers for maximum suspension longevity.
'05-'07 $280
'08 and newer $310
B&G Suspension Systems
RS2 coilovers
B&G Suspension Systems offers its RS2 coilover system for the '04-'07 Subaru WRX. The RS2 coilovers are 18-way adjustable and dual-height adjustable, and feature a limited lifetime warranty.
Tein USA
Super Street With Pillow Ball Upper Mount
'08 And Newer Subaru WRX
The TEIN Super Street damper kit was designed for drivers seeking improved handling on the street and at the track. A shortened shell case is utilized to allow the most piston stroke possible, which allows for a better ride at lowered ride heights and increased grip at the track. Great for daily driving and occasion track use, whether it be at the dragstrip, local circuit, or Autocross course. It includes both ride height and 16 levels of damping force adjustment to allow the driver to dial in the suspension for various road conditions, adding front and rear upper mounts. The upper mounts increase steering response and allow for EDFC compatibility. On strut-type vehicles, the front upper mounts will include camber adjustment plates.
Tein USA
Mono Flex
The TEIN mono flex damper was specifically designed for drivers seeking an affordable track kit that can be driven on the street. The mono-tube internal design with new MSV technology has larger oil capacity for cooler operation during extended lapping sessions. Equipped with separate ride height and spring preload adjustments, the driver is able to set up the suspension to meet both advanced street and track conditions. Other features include 16-way damping force adjustability, which is EDFC compatible, and a special Teflon coating to prevent corrosion.
KW Automotive
Variant 3 Coilover Suspension
'08 Subaru STI
The KW suspensions coilover for the Subaru STI enables the owner to lower their vehicle 0-45mm on the front axle and 30-55mm on the rear axle. The coilover suspension retains enough travel to handle maximum and dynamic loads during driving. Adjustable (and independent reacting) rebound and compression damping allows a truly individual performance driving setup for those technically demanding drivers. Compression dampening adjustment is conducted in the low-speed range, while the high-speed setup, so decisive for driving comfort, has been preset by KW engineers.
Big Brake Kits
Stoptech big front brake kits come in four or six pistons with a 332x32mm rotor or a 355x32mm rotor. The '08 kits are available in four or six pistons with a 355x32mm rotor. Rear kits have two pistons with a 345x28mm rotor.
MSRP: Starting at $2,195
Procomp Big Brake Kits
Procomp big brake kits use a patent-pending vane design that excel the cooling of the rotor and caliper-a design that came from several thousand miles of testing on hot desert circuit courses. While Procomp big brakes are designed for the track, they offer excellent driveability for the street, and class-leading finishing materials to complement even the best show-winning vehicles. Three compounds of brake pads available for your Procomp kit ensure that no matter what terrain, circuit, or city street you enter, you will get the maximum performance and durability from your braking system
MSRP: Starting at $2,300
Endless USA
MX-72 brake pads
The new MX-72 compound replaces and improves upon the ever-popular CC-X brake pad. The new MX-72 is the perfect balance of high-performance street and light track use. The pad maintains excellent friction at lower temperatures yet produces minimal noise and dust. The pad also features higher levels of stability while decreasing wear on rotors.
MSRP: Starting at $240
Hose kit
Mishimoto's new hose kits for the '01-'07 Subaru WRX/STI are now available in three new colors. The new Mishimoto hose kits are handmade with multiple layers of high-grade silicone and heat-resistant embedded fibers, providing exceptional protection at high temperatures and increased pressure tolerance. The Mishimoto WRX/STI hose kits are available in blue, red, and black, and are guaranteed for a lifetime of satisfaction and a direct OEM fit.
Subaru Impreza GDF EJ25 2.5L WRX/STI
This SamcoSport kit is a seven-piece direct replacement coolant ancillary silicone hose kit
Subaru Impreza GDA/GGA 2.5L '06 WRX
This is a three-piece direct replacement turbo silicone hose kit from SamcoSport.
Subaru WRX Coolant Tubes
There is no longer a need to open the cooling system to check for a blown head gasket from too much boost, a cracked block, or even a failed or restricted water pump. This is a essential piece of equipment for the serious racer who demands minimum "pit in" time. A simple glance at the crystal clear accumulator will tell you all you need to know. You don't need to open the hot system or pressure test to locate head problems. Similar systems have been in use since the late '60s but they've never been able to stand up to the heavy abuse of racing, much less the ability to produce a clear view. It comes in either 8 or 4 inch with an optional lighting kit for wild nighttime effects. Gates powergrip clamps are included.
Cobb Tuning
SF Intake System
The Cobb Tuning SF intake utilizes a custom design to maintain optimal flow and net the ideal performance.
Goodridge G-Stop Brake Line Kit
Goodridge stainless steel braided brake lines are an industry standard in the world of motor racing. Goodridge kits feature the finest quality stainless steel braided hose, improving braking performance, eliminating the spongy feel of rubber hoses, and providing superior resistance to corrosion. Goodridge G-Stop brake line kits provide the reliability and performance demanded by the top racing teams and are available for your vehicle.
Oil Catch Tank
The SARD oil catch can reduces oil blow-by from the crankcase by directing blow-by and other fumes to a dedicated reservoir instead of recirculating them back into the intake tract. The SARD oil catch tank has large nipple fittings, as well as adapter options for customization. On some vehicles, the life and accuracy of mass airflow or airflow meters can be extended by installing the oil catch can.
Cosworth USA
Performance Air Filter
Cosworth high-flow replacement air filters are constructed from a unique non-woven synthetic filtration media that don't require oiling. Designed to fit the original the airbox, Cosworth drop-in filters provide increased airflow and dust holding capability, compared to other brands.
Perrin Performance
Made from 321 stainless steel with 1/2-inch flanges, the Perrin up-pipe is still one of the best and first ways to increase the power and throttle response on your Subaru.
Endless USA
RF-650 Brake Fluid
There are only two brake fluids used in Formula 1 and the Endless RF-650 is one of them. It is also used in American Le Mans, WRC, and is factory equipment on all Porsche GT3 Cup Cars, yet the same formula is still available for the end user desiring the highest-performing brake fluid. Within the race conditions, where the braking temperatures are extremely high, the RF-650 maintains stable and consistent performance. It is recognized as the highest-spec brake fluid around the world with better performance and a longer shelf-life than the competition.
MSRP: $30 per 1/2-liter bottle
Cosworth USA
Billet Timing Belt Guide
The original sheet metal timing belt guide can flex from belt deflection when subjected to extreme rpm causing the timing belt to skip one or more teeth on the crankshaft sprocket. The Cosworth billet timing belt guide was developed to control this problem and is machined from solid aluminum with a hard anodized finish.
Cosworth USA
High-Performance Head Gaskets
Cosworth high-performance head gaskets are engineered to seal in power under the most demanding conditions. Constructed from stainless steel with a folded stopper layer, each application features superior sealing, compared to conventional multi-layer steel gaskets. Additionally, Cosworth high-performance head gaskets are manufactured from pre-coated die cut stainless steel, resulting in uniform coating distribution and consistent shape.
DC Sports Up-Pipe
DC Sports competition pipes delete the catalytic converter to eliminate restriction in the exhaust path and are dyno-tuned to deliver incredible performance gains for your factory turbocharged vehicle.
Manley Performance
Stainless Steel Valves
Manley Performance has developed special stainless steel valves for Subaru WRX and STI applications, including Race Master Series (32mm head diameter, 6mm stem) and Extreme Duty exhaust valves (32mm and 33mm head diameters, 5.96mm stem). For improved air/fuel flow, Manley's Race Flo valves, which feature an undercut stem, are the answer. They are offered in 36mm and 37mm head diameters, with a 6mm stem. All Manley valves are swirl polished and fully machined, plus they have chrome stems and hard tips.
MSRP: $160 per set
Cobb Tuning
SF Airbox
The Cobb Tuning SF airbox was designed to capture the cool air supplied to the SF intake through the factory intake snorkel.
Cobb Tuning
Stainless Steel Heat Shield
The Cobb Tuning stainless steel heat shield is an in-house designed replacement for the factory turbo heat shield.
Auto Timer, Black With Blue LED
The A'PEXi auto timer allows the vehicle to idle for a preset amount of time after the ignition key has been removed. In turbocharged vehicles this prevents hot oil in the engine from choking up in the lines. Hard driving can raise engine oil temperatures to dangerously high levels. Proper cooldown is essential for a healthy turbo and engine.
Signal Auto
Radiator Cooling Panel
The radiator cooling panel helps keep air directed toward the radiator, which helps cooling efficiency. The attractive brushed-aluminum design is lightweight and attractive for engine bay dress up.
Power intake
The Power intake is the premiere air filter designed to create pure horsepower. The new funnel design, element material, and airflow channeling characteristics make the power intake one of the most efficient air cleaners on the market today.
Aluminum Induction Box
The A'PEXi aluminum induction box effectively shields the intake filter element from the power-robbing heat caused by turbocharged engines and extreme underhood conditions.


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What urks me is that people are creating companies to sell soap and bath and body products, but are just ordering from artisans and wholesale outlets, repackaging the products and claiming they made it all. By hand. That is what makes me nuts. Why create a company that carries and sells everything that was made by others and claim it's theirs? Seems like fraud to me. And dishonest. One of the problems I see about that is the more "soap companies" or B+B companies that pop up, the more saturated the market becomes, making it harder for real soap makers to make a living. It's true that some people are better at branding and marketing than others and these people get in there and sell the wares to customers that would have otherwise, perhaps, chosen other indie companies that make them.
I can't compete with certain companies that wholesale their soaps for $1.79. Raw materials have almost doubled since I started soaping and where is the profit? How can one make soap and sell it for that and be able to pay for groceries?! I can't.
I know that safflower and sunflower oil is cheaper than olive oil and shea butter, etc, but people don't care what it's made of as long as it claims it's organic. Here is another problem I have. Organic doesn't mean better. Organic just means that pesticide wasn't used in producing the products. That's not always a good thing. Don't insects and other pests carry disease and can be carried through to the food, fruit, oils, etc? I have had food poisoning on two separate occasions eating organic foods. Both were "pre-washed" and packaged.
I have been tempted to call people out, but then it really doesn't matter what I think or who sells what. We live in a free society with choices, and I honor and support that. Who am I to say I think it's a double-cross? I believe in rights, but it still makes me mad. It's hard to always be telling prospective customers that my ingredients and formulations are of superior quality and that my scents are carefully chosen and blended, just to purchase from the cheaper supplier. What can I do other than continue making the soap and products that are good and of high quality and stand behind it and hope I get through this recession. Because it's hard out here. This isn't my second job.


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In this lesson, students will think about their experiences with hurricanes and severe storms, and then learn the basics of what causes hurricanes to form. Students will learn how hurricane prediction has progressed, and how satellite technology is... (View More) used to see inside storms to get improved data for enhancing computer-based mathematical models. To share what they've learned, students will create a news report (script or comic strip) to tell others about hurricanes and hurricane prediction. This lesson uses the 5E instructional model. TRMM is Tropical Rainfall Measuring Mission. (View Less)
In this lesson students use climatograms from different U.S. locations to observe patterns in temperature and precipitation. After describing geographical features near these locations, they will use graphs to compare and find patterns in the... (View More) effects that mountains, oceans, elevation, and latitude have on temperature and precipitation. A research activity will then ask students to gather information on temperature and precipitation patterns around the world using the MY NASA DATA Live Access Server and other sources, with the goal of creating their own climatogram. This lesson uses the 5E instructional model. (View Less)
Students will use NASA's Global Climate Change website to research five of the key indicators (vital signs) of Earth's climate health. These indicators are: global surface temperature, carbon dioxide concentrations, sea level, Arctic sea ice, and... (View More) land ice. They will use this information, shared in their expert groups, to create an informative poster about their assigned key indicator. The poster will be used by other groups to learn about all five of the key indicators and how Earth scientists use these indicators to analyze changes in Earth's climate. The lesson plan uses the 5E instructional sequence. (View Less)


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Editor, the Record:
Editor, the Record:
Having lived in and loved Pocono Township for almost 60 years, we are now faced with some disturbing township news as recently printed in the Record. As members of the Pocono First Initiative, a non-partisan group of Pocono Township residents, we are supporting what we believe would be a more responsible way to govern our ever-growing township. A process is under way to present a question on the ballot in November which would upgrade the township from a second-class township to a first-class township, which would provide for a five-member board of commissioners, who could not be full-time township employees. The new commissioners not only would be prohibited from holding full-time employment with the township, but could only be compensated for attending meetings at $3,250 per year. This would provide increased financial resources for professional services as needed.
The argument that this would increase taxes for property owners is not based on the facts. Taxes would not increase because of the change in government. In fact, the monies paid currently for the secretary/treasurer, assistant secretary/treasurer, and the contracted "township manager" would also be freed up under the first-class-township designation. If we believed that taxes would be increased because of this proposal, we would not be in favor of the movement in that direction.
Taxpayers deserve a first-class township and a bright future for Pocono Township. For any questions you may have, call 570-213-9171 or visit poconofirst.org. Also, watch the media for informational meeting announcements. Please attend those meetings and inform yourself of what the change in the class of township government would mean. Most important — come out and vote in November. We are letting the people decide.


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On Monday, April 13 2015, MPTV hosted a screening of the episode of "Around the Corner with John McGivern" featuring East Troy. What an amazing turn out! We can't thank you enough.
The broadcast premiered on April 16 2015, airing in Minnesota, Iowa, Chicago and every PBS station in Wisconsin.Watch the full episode


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Availability: In stock ships within 24-48 hrsPlatforms: XBOX ONEPublisher: EA SportsDevelopers: Electronic ArtsGenre: FightingUPC: 014633732191Region Free: YesSubtitles: EnglishPrice Dropped.Product was added to our catalog on Tuesday 11 June, 2013.
Powered by EA SPORTS IGNITE technology, EA SPORTS UFC brings the action, emotion and intensity inside the Octagon to life in ways that were never before possible. The next-generation of True Player Motion not only showcases the diverse, powerful and fluid of attacks of elite mixed martial artists through Precision Movement, Dynamic Striking and Strategic Submission Battles, but also brings the combatants to life with a Full Body Deformer and Real-Time Exertion. The simulation of Human Intelligence takes leaps forward with the strategic and adaptive MMAi system and is expressed through the most realistic characters ever created in a sports game.


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Dunkin' Brands Group Inc. chairman Jon Luther is retiring and will be succeeded in the post by CEO Nigel Travis.
The Canton-based parent company of Dunkin' Donuts and Baskin-Robbins said in a Friday press release that Luther's retirement is effective on Wednesday. Travis will continue as CEO.
Luther, 69, started at Dunkin' Brands in January 2003 as its CEO. He became chairman in 2006. Travis took over as CEO in January 2009.
Dunkin' Brands also named Raul Alvarez, former president and chief operating officer of McDonald's Corp., as lead independent director. The 57-year-old Alvarez has served as a Dunkin' Brands board member since May 2012.
Last month, Dunkin' Brands reported that its first-quarter earnings fell 8 percent as a refinancing charge and higher interest costs offset revenue gains from franchise growth. Adjusted results met analysts' estimates, and revenue topped Wall Street's expectations.
Dunkin' Brands had more than 10,500 Dunkin' Donuts restaurants and more than 7,000 Baskin-Robbins locations at the first quarter's end.
Its shares finished at $40.46 on Thursday. They have traded in a 52-week range of $27.93 to $41.35.


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Confidence among U.S. homebuilders held in November at a four-month low as buyer traffic and sales outlooks retreated.
The National Association of Home Builders/Wells Fargo builder sentiment gauge was unchanged at 54 from a revised October reading that was weaker than initially estimated, the Washington-based group reported today. The median forecast in a Bloomberg survey projected it would come in at 55. Readings above 50 mean more respondents reported good market conditions.
The 16-day partial government shutdown and political wrangling over the nation's budget have taken a toll on consumer sentiment, causing some would-be buyers to delay spending decisions. Higher mortgage rates also are holding back gains in real estate, which has been a source of strength for the economic expansion.
"Policy and economic uncertainty is undermining consumer confidence," David Crowe, chief economist at the builders association, said in a statement. "The fact that builder confidence remains above 50 is an encouraging sign, considering the unresolved debt and federal budget issues cause builders and consumers to remain on the sideline."
Estimates in a Bloomberg survey of 51 economists ranged from 52 to 58 after a previously reported October reading of 55.
Two of three components of the builder survey deteriorated this month. The group's measure of the sales outlook for the next six months declined to 60 from 61 in October, and prospective buyer traffic fell to 42 from 43. That put both measures at five-month lows. The gauge of current single-family home sales was unchanged at 58.
Regional Breakdown
Builder confidence weakened in Midwest, was little changed in the South and West and improved in the Northeast.
Borrowing costs for homebuyers have climbed since May, with the average rate for a 30-year, fixed-rate mortgage at 4.35% for the week ended Nov. 14, up from 3.34% a year ago, according to Freddie Mac, in McLean, Virginia.
Nonetheless, affordability remains good and housing starts, which reached an annual rate of 891,000 in August compared with a record-low 478,000 pace in April 2009, still aren't keeping up with population growth and household formation, said David Valiaveedan, vice president of finance at Red Bank, New Jersey- based Hovnanian Enterprises Inc.
"Not only are we severely under-producing the kind of 1.4 million average of the last cycle, but we're way under-producing the long-term demand," Valiaveedan said at a Nov. 14 conference. "We firmly believe we have a lot of runway ahead of us and a lot of opportunity."
Hovnanian sells residential properties in 16 states including New York, California and Virginia.
Copyright 2014 Bloomberg. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.


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Carroll County's Maleah Neely was named to the all-Region IV first team for volleyball while the Cavaliers had two first-team and eight second-team picks in all-Southwest District football balloting.
Neely, a senior outside hitter and the Southwest District player of the year, led the Cavaliers to a 22-1 record with team highs of 295 serving points, 231 kills, 359 assists, 42 aces and 226 digs, and was third on the team with 34 blocks.
Cave Spring and Hidden Valley placed two players each on the first team, including region player of the year Morgan Shannon of Cave Spring. Hidden Valley's Carla Poff was voted the coach of the year.
Honesty Rogers, a senior libero, was a second-team pick after registering 226 kills and 199 serving points, including 26 aces, and senior middle hitter Lauren Roper was voted to the honorable mention list after totaling 168 kills, 78 blocks and 213 serving points.
In football voting, Richlands understandably dominated the voting with 14 total first-team selections, including eight on offense, plus the offensive and defense players of the year.
Carroll County, which finished 8-4 and notched just the second playoff win in school history, had two names on the first-team defense, Jacob Mollett and Jordan Lamb.
Mollett, a 5-foot-11, 220-pound junior nose guard, finished the year with 71 total tackles, including 46 solo hits and a team-high 27 tackles for loss, and led the Cavaliers with six sacks.
Lamb, a 5-9, 170-pound senior linebacker, was Carroll County's second-leading tackler with 95 total, including 71 solo tackles. Lamb was second on the team with four sacks.
Mollett was also a second-team all-district runningback after accounting for 19 touchdowns. A fullback, Mollett led the Cavaliers with 745 yards on 88 attempts, averaging 8.4 yards per carry.
Joining Mollett on the second team offense were guard Nick Tobler, tight end Aaron Willard (7 rec., 128 yards) and kick returner Blake Bowman (20.5-yard average, 1 touchdown).
Named to the second-team defense were Willard at defensive end (63 tackles), Bowman at defensive back, linebacker Logan Hodges (118 total tackles) and defensive back Chris Smoot.
Earning honorable mention status were Graham Matthews, Trevor Bolen, Joe Anauo, Bowman, Ulises Moreno, Alex Horton, Ryne Ayers and Travis Kinney.
2010 all-Region IV volleyball team
First team
Morgan Shannon (jr., Cave Spring), Maleah Neely (sr., Carroll County), Kelsey Smith (sr., Tunstall), Kim McDow (sr., Hidden Valley), Sarah Patterson (jr., Hidden Valley), Shannon Craighead (jr., Cave Spring).
Player of the year
Morgan Shannon, Cave Spring
Coach of the year
Carla Poff, Hidden Valley
Second team
Taylor Leland (sr., Abingdon), Maggie Howell (jr., Blacksburg), Honesty Rogers (sr., Carroll County), Sarah Church (sr., Hidden Valley), Grace Darden (sr., Martinsville), Crystal Blankenship (jr., Cave Spring).
Honorable mention
Diandra Thompson (sr., Bassett), Kenzie Campbell (sr., Martinsville), Krista Smith (sr., Magna Vista), Hannah Helbert (soph., Patrick County), Logan Viers (soph., Abingdon), Lauren Roper (sr., Carroll County).
2010 all-Southwest District football team
First team offense
Center – Taylor Wade (6-2, 240, jr., Richlands); guard – Josh Hess (6-6, 295, jr., Richlands), Daniel Lowe (5-10, 200, sr., Grundy); tackle – Tanner Marshall (6-2, 295, sr., Grundy), Joseph Guerriero (6-2, 240, sr., Richlands); tight end – Cody Thomas (6-3, 180, sr., Richlands); wideout – Bradley Strong (5-8, 160, sr., Richlands), Caleb Widner (6-0, 185, jr., Abingdon); runningback – Devon Johnson (6-2, 210, jr., Richlands), Tyler Berglowe (5-10, 148, jr., Grundy), Mikal Moore (5-10, 180, jr., Tazewell); quarterback – Jake Hess (6-1, 190, sr., Abingdon); kick returner – Bradley Strong (5-8, 160, sr., Richlands); placekicker – Reece Strong (5-8, 165, jr., Richlands).
First team defense
End – Will Lowe (6-3, 250, sr., Richlands), Cody Justus (6-1, 198, sr., Grundy); line – Jacob Mollett (5-11, 220, jr., Carroll County), Hunter Brown (6-2, 260, jr., Richlands), Shaquille McDonald (6-0, 330, jr., Tazewell); linebacker – Cody Thomas (6-3, 180, sr., Richlands), Jordan Lamb (5-9, 170, sr., Carroll County), Princeton Graham (6-0, 220, sr., Marion), Ben Coleman (6-2, 195, sr., Abingdon); back – Bradley Strong (5-8, 160, sr., Richlands), Jack Vance (6-1, 180, sr., Richlands), Sean Overton (6-0, 185, sr., Richlands), Caleb Widner (6-0, 185, jr., Abingdon); punter – Mitchell Ludwig (5-9, 155, soph., Abingdon).
Offensive player of the year
Bradley Strong, Richlands
Defensive player of the year
Will Lowe, Richlands
Second team offense
Center – Shaine Fannon (sr., Abingdon); guard – Nick Tobler (sr., Carroll County), Matt Boyda (jr., Abingdon); tackle – Todd Smith (sr., Richlands), Andrew Jackson (sr., Abingdon); tight end – Aaron Willard (sr., Carroll County); wideout – Sean Overton (sr., Richlands), Euneke Diaz (jr., Graham); runningback – Aderrius Jackson (jr., Graham), Jacob Mollett (jr., Carroll County), Zac Crosswhite (sr., Abingdon); quarterback – Cody Lockhart (sr., Richlands); kick returner – Blake Bowman (sr., Carroll County); placekicker – Andrew Murray (jr., Tazewell).
Second team defense
End – Aaron Willard (sr., Carroll County), Nick Wolfe (sr., Richlands); line – Chandler Blankenship (sr., Richlands), Tyler Justus (sr., Grundy), Jacob Wolford (sr., Marion); linebacker – Logan Hodges (jr., Carroll County), Aderrius Jackson (jr., Graham), Eric Hodge (sr., Grundy), Kevin Canter (sr., Abingdon); back – Albert Fajardo (sr., Richlands), Blake Bowman (sr., Carroll County), Chris Smoot (soph., Carroll County), Tyler McClanahan (jr., Grundy); punter – Wayne Mutter (soph., Grundy).
Honorable mention
Abingdon– Tanner Jones, Logan Elswick, Isaiah Pope, Graham Gardner, Dakota Fields, Chris Dawson, Trevis Lightfoot, Alexander Nadler.
Carroll County– Graham Matthews, Trevor Bolen, Joe Anauo, Blake Bowman, Ulises Moreno, Alex Horton, Ryne Ayers, Travis Kinney.
Graham– Spencer Sheets, Samuel Stowers, Aaron Davidson, Cody Hatfield, Robert Compton, Michael Atwell, Gabe Hurt, Jacob Evans, Seth Gearhart, Alex Harclerode, Bradshaw, Jake Tibbs, Keith Dunn, Euneke Diaz.
Grundy– Ben Rife, Keegan Bartley, Cory Church, John Kelly, Dillon O'Quinn, Cody Rife, Tommy Barnett, Ryan Stiltner.
Marion– Christian Lishen, Jeremy Stamper, Matthew Widner, Matthew Briscoe, Isaac Glass, Spencer Smith, Shaun Brown, Marshall Wagner, Ethan Richardson.
Richlands– Zack Frazier, Tanner Smith, Aaron Daugherty, Skyler Bunker, Jeremy McGlothlin, Austin Johnson, Brandon Call, Mason Taylor, Colton Staten.
Tazewell– Guy Turner, Kyle Sheets, Oakley Lowe, Andrew Murray, Mikal Moore, Deon Davis, Chris Chambers, Chase Taylor, Brad Bowles, Brad Rhudy, Jalen Jordan, Cody McCann.
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New York: The world's first wireless pacemaker, developed by an Indian-origin scientist, has shown promising results after one year of human trials.
The device, resembling a tiny, metal silver tube and smaller than a triple-A battery, is only a few centimeters in length, making it less than ten per cent the size of a traditional pacemaker.
"This is the first time we've seen one-year follow-up data for this innovative, wireless cardiac pacing technology and our results show the leadless pacemaker is comparable to traditional pacemakers," said Dr Vivek Reddy, Director of Arrhythmia Services at The Mount Sinai Hospital here, who is the study's co-investigator.
In comparison to a conventional pacemaker, the new-age leadless pacemaker eliminates the need for a surgical pocket and no visible pacemaker device under a patient's chest skin, no incision scar on the chest, no connector wires or leads, and no restrictions on a patient's daily activities. The device's benefits may also allow for less patient discomfort, infections, and device complications and dysfunction.
"Our latest findings further support the promising performance and safety of this minimally-invasive, non-surgical pacing device. More long-term follow-up of these LEADLESS study patients will further our understanding of the potential advantages, benefits, and complication risks of leadless pacemaker technology, along with additional ongoing, larger trials," Dr Reddy said.
The study's long-term follow-up has evaluated 32 patients with a slowed heartbeat, bradycardia at two hospitals in Prague and one in Amsterdam, the hospital said in a statement.
The miniature, leadless cardiac pacemaker is placed directly inside a patient's heart without surgery during a catheter-guided procedure through the groin via the femoral vein.
It works by closely monitoring the heart's electrical rhythms and if the heart beat is too slow it provides electrical stimulation therapy to regulate it.
The findings, which assessed device performance and patient outcomes through 12-months of follow-up, show pacing thresholds (0.43 volts) and sensing (10.32 mV) of the leadless pacemaker device are equivalent to those in traditional pacemakers.
Reddy presented the one-year LEADLESS study data findings during his late-breaking clinical trial presentation on May 9 at Heart Rhythm 2014, the Heart Rhythm Society's 35th Annual Scientific Sessions in San Francisco.
Reddy was the first to implant the leadless pacemaker in the United States at The Mount Sinai Hospital launching the multicenter clinical trial LEADLESS II which aims to further test the leadless pacemaker more widely for safety and efficacy in 670 patients at 50 centers across the US and Canada.
More than 4 million patients globally have a pacemaker, and 700,000 new patients receive one each year, the hospital said.


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A blog looking at the world from a somewhat scientific and technological perspective.
Monday, January 14, 2013
MOOCs Teach OA a Lesson
Why did OA never reach the kind of momentum MOOCs seem to have?
Because successful MOOCs serve many thousands of students, their per-student costs are extremely low when compared to traditional teaching. Yet, the cost of producing a series of high-quality large-scale interactive multimedia events is significant. Compared with MOOCs, the start-up cost of OA is almost negligible. After an institutional repository is set up, the only barrier to OA is a few key strokes per scholarly paper.
Why were academic leaders so concerned about the minimal costs of OA? Why are they not concerned about the far more significant costs of MOOCs?
MOOCs have the potential of disrupting thousands of teaching positions. MOOCs are a threat to admissions offices and a system of university reputations based on rejection rates. On the other hand, universal OA would primarily disrupt libraries, publishers, and their middlemen, not academics. Yet, academic leaders are enamored with MOOCs, and they treat OA like a chore for which there is always some excuse to postpone. If MOOCs really prove to be as disruptive as hoped or feared, they figure it is preferable to be on the side of the disrupters.
Why do academic leaders not make the same calculation with respect to OA? Why do they fear the potential of OA-caused disruption? Why do they embrace the potential of MOOCs-caused disruption?
In my search for answers, I arrived at four tentative conjectures.
Conjecture 1. MOOCs are in their infancy. The wave of initial excitement will pass, and the hard MOOC work lies ahead. OA is further along in its evolution. Passed its own wave of initial excitement, OA is now in the slow process of building its infrastructure. Some form of OA will soon emerge as the inevitable path.
This conjecture provides cover to continue on the current path.
Conjecture 2. With MOOCs, first movers have a clear advantage. They have the most time to develop the know-how for producing successful MOOCs. With little competition, they can afford to make mistakes and learn from them. With OA, first movers provide a service to those on the sidelines and get little in return. (This perverse incentive explains, in part, the need for OA mandates.)
This begs for initiatives that reward scholars who make their works OA.
Conjecture 3. With MOOCs, faculty control their work, and they do what they do best: they innovate an area in which they are experts. OA feels like an external imposition. To add insult to injury, some repository managers have turned simple light-weight OA repositories into a bureaucratic mess with useless policies that turn faculty off. And it is not just repository policies. Scholars are increasingly awash in conflicting and confusing OA-related policies from funding agencies, publishers, universities, and libraries. Discussions about OA mandates do not help the cause either. It is irrelevant that OA mandates require very little effort when enacted; the discussion itself is a turn-off.
This is an argument to reduce the heavy-handedness of current OA approaches. Eliminate the bureaucracy, and replace institutional repositories with self-managed individual repositories. These may not eliminate all institutional policies, but they give scholars a greater degree of control and flexibility. Individual repositories are also portable when scholars move from one institution to the next. There are at least two options that make it easy for scholars to manage their own individual repository: academia.edu and myopenarchive.org. ORCID, the recently launched initiative to manage the identities of scholars, could also evolve into a system of individual repositories.
Conjecture 4. OA is not sufficiently disruptive. Hoping to minimize resistance to OA, OA advocates tend to underemphasize the disruptiveness of OA. Gold and Green OA leave the scholarly-communication system essentially intact. When presented in a minimalist frame, they are minor tweaks that provide open access, shift costs, and bend the cost curve. Such modest, even boring, goals do not capture the imagination of the most effective advocates for change, advocates who have the ears of and who are courted by academic leaders: venture capitalists. This is a constituency that seeks out projects that change the world.
This conjecture is an argument to pursue disruptive OA. What if OA completely erased the cost of all scholarly communication? That would reduce the cost of education and/or research by at least as much as some of the most disruptive MOOC scenarios.
PeerJ falls in the category of disruptive OA. PeerJ is a new model for open-access journals with peer review. PeerJ charges authors a one-time $99 membership fee and eliminates the per-paper publication charges of Gold OA journals.
One could, of course, dispose of journals altogether. Combine individual repositories with open evaluation and alternative metrics. The field of altmetrics has developed various impact measures based on usage statistics of individual papers. This fine-grained analysis is far superior to the rather coarse and often misleading Journal Impact Factor. To succeed, open evaluation and altmetrics must win over the entrenched interests that control academia's prestige machine.
Perhaps, none of these conjectures fully explain differing attitudes towards MOOCs and OA. Perhaps, it is a combination of all four. Perhaps, there are other factors at play. If so, what are they, and how should those factors influence our approach to OA?
2 comments:
This is a great topic, and a very stimulating essay. Thanks for taking the time to think through this comparison. The self-managed repository idea is interesting, and I see how it could be less "heavy handed." On the other hand, we are working so hard to automate our institutional repository so that authors have to do nothing for us to maintain it, that I think we are saving them some work -- but, of course, only when they realize that. OA is going way too slow. And one of the surest signs of its failure is the enthusiasm of Elsevier. sigh.ReplyDelete
Anyway, this is rambling, but I really enjoyed this essay and will continue thinking about it. Thanks for the link, too!Replies
Thanks for the nice comment. I agree on the good work being done on institutional repositories, but even good work is not always appreciated as we intended. I am merely considering all options to increase the rate of OA acceptance.Delete


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- INTERPOL Brasilia
Member since :
6 October 1986
Law enforcement services in Brazil are provided by a combination of federal and state bodies:
- The Federal Police;
- The Federal Highway Police;
- The Federal Railway Police;
- The State Military Police and Fire Brigade;
- The State Civil Police.
The Federal Police is part of the Ministry of Justice. Its mandate includes:
- Preventing, identifying and investigating crime;
- Fighting international drug trafficking and terrorism;
- Providing border control and immigration services.
INTERPOL Brasilia
The INTERPOL National Central Bureau (NCB) for Brazil is part of the International Criminal Police General Coordination Unit which deals with all international police and legal enquiries involving the Federal Police.
- Work with INTERPOL member countries in the interest of international police cooperation;
- Issue INTERPOL notices;
- Coordinate international police operations;
- Locate and capture international fugitives;
- Coordinate extraditions;
- Administer the secure INTERPOL police communications network across the country.
INTERPOL Brasilia is made up of almost 40 full-time staff and 50 additional officers appointed to the 27 regional offices across the country. Staff are civil servants, commissioners, forensic experts, police officers, court clerks, fingerprint experts or administrative workers, each selected competitively for a specific NCB responsibility.
Boosting national security
INTERPOL Brasilia has worked hard to ensure that officers at all immigration check points in Brazil have direct access to INTERPOL's databases. Using technology known as MIND, frontline police can swiftly check if a passport presented to immigration is recorded as stolen in INTERPOL'S databases.
In addition, Brazilian embassies around the world also have access to INTERPOL databases, which are consulted each time a visa application is made.
In Brazil, it is obligatory for judicial authorities to send all national arrest warrants for suspected fugitives directly to INTERPOL Brasilia for the immediate publication of a Red Notice.
Americas: INTERPOL-led Operation Andes nets 49 people smugglers
Fake goods: arrests and seizures in worldwide operations
INTERPOL and Banco do Brasil S/A sign cooperation agreement against cybercrime
Tackling regional crime through global cooperation focus of INTERPOL meeting
New drug trafficking routes and smuggling methods identified in INTERPOL-led operation
INTERPOL-led operation dismantles criminal networks behind fake goods
Tackling organized crime in Latin America and Caribbean focus of INTERPOL meeting
INTERPOL team in Brazil to support security measures during Rio Olympics
More than 2,700 human trafficking victims rescued in INTERPOL-coordinated operation
INTERPOL-IOC training to combat crimes in sport ahead of Rio Olympics
Travel Document
Red Notices 160
EDILSON Age today: 41 years old
Nationality: Brazil
SANDRO ROGÉRIO Age today: 39 years old
Nationality: Brazil
- 75th INTERPOL General Assembly - 19-22 September 2006 - Rio de Janeiro
- 12th Americas Regional Conference - 1991 - Sao Paulo
- 34th INTERPOL General Assembly - 16-23 June 1965 - Rio de Janeiro
- 1st Americas Regional Conference - 1965 - Rio de Janeiro


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In 2009 Compass North Industries owner and founder, Jim Goettl, saw a unique business opportunity in houseboat manufacturing. With less than half of the Houseboat Manufacturers remaining in business, Jim decided to jump in with both feet; and his splash of Styling and Technology has proceeded to rewrite the rules. Compass North Industries, LLC currently builds Bravada Yachts and Adventure Series Houseboats-and is now proud to introduce-AXIOM Yachts! Completing the Trio of Houseboats constructed by CNI, the AXIOM Yacht is sure to find its place based on the popularity of the already-proven Bravada Yachts and Adventure Series Houseboats.
"We are incredibly excited to introduce this new and very modern AXIOM Yacht lineup to the boating industry," said Jim Goettl.
AXIOM Yachts was created for those who believe in leaving the ordinary behind and understand that life is limited only by imagination. Inspired by state-of-the-art styling and the yachting lifestyle, AXIOM Yachts is attracting a new generation of sophisticated owners who are seeking to maximize their boating experience and investment value.
Tracey Goettl, CNI Interior Designer, stated "AXIOM Yachts is the new benchmark in Houseboat design and styling, with the focus on clean, modern interior finishes like vinyl wall covering, painted walls, suspended track ceilings and the unique second-level Helm Bridge; Compass North Industries has hit the AXIOM out of the park."
AXIOM Yachts are offered in two sizes, AXIOM 1655 and the AXIOM 1665. Each model has various floor plans optimized to meet the broad spectrum of needs from a single user application through layouts that are functional for large families and groups.
"Whatever your boating lifestyle, there is an AXIOM Yachts model and floor plan that will fit your needs. "Compass North Industries once again has turned it up a notch, the new AXIOM Yachts Design, Styling and Value gives the Houseboat Traditionalist a shot in the arm and its making the Sport Cruiser enthusiast do a double-take," says Dustin Duea, CNI Sales Manager. "The AXIOM was conceived to fill a niche in the mid-sized, mid-level market from its standard granite countertops to the screens and hard-sided rails of the second level; what the AXIOM has actually done is create a new excitement in the industry, this boat truly is a game-changer."
"In history, truly revolutionary advancements in technology and design need little explanation and reveal themselves as a self-evident truth. One look at the new AXIOM Yacht and it is clear the future is now," Jim Goettl, owner and founder.
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Contact us for information about using this image.
Will Hutchins was the programmatic leader of the Deerfield Arts and Crafts movement and tried to elevate and refine its output. The Harrow Theater, held outdoors in a field on Deerfield's Street, featured local townspeople and experienced amateurs from the New England Region. The minimalist stage included few props and the production relied more on the talents of the actors than the quality of the scenery. Ben Greet, referred to at the bottom of this article, produced highly acclaimed spare productions of Shakespeare. During the early 20th century the Ben Greet Players toured throughout New England and New York.
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There's always a reason to indulge in this classic treat.
6 Stylish Kitchens and Bathrooms
Raegan Robinson of Lucky NOLA creates wall hangings, plates and jewelry out of unlikely materials.
The local artist finds beauty in ordinary New Orleans spaces.
The home of Amber and Jacob Donnes comes together with help from some local experts.
See who made this year's list of the best of the best in New Orleans home design.


text: We now offer the unparalleled experience of art printed on metal, these have to be seen in person to be fully appreciated. Metal prints are not onlyvibrant and luminescent but also highly durable and UV resistant and come finished with a hand-stained 2" deep black Art Block Frame, ready to hang in your home or office. Pieces from The Metal Print Collection are available in 4 sizes - 8x12", 12x18", 20x30", and 24x36" -your purchase directly supports the artist who created it.


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Events for October 11, 2017
Events Search and Views Navigation
Scarecrows Return to the Square
The Annual Scarecrow Contest is always a success and tourist draw for our Historic Downtown District. Last year there was a total of 119 scarecrows on the square!!Come downtown to cast your vote for your favorite scarecrow and enter a chance to win a gift basket full of goodies!!Find out more »


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Steel Toe Reebok Tennis Shoes
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Music lovers rejoice! The music scene is alive and well in the Delaware Valley. You can listen to your favorite bands and musicians (national acts and local talent) in concert halls, clubs, local pubs, restaurants, theaters, parks, and more.
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Israel News - Stay Informed, Pray Informed
A 19-year-old female Israeli soldier was stabbed multiple times and seriously wounded by a Palestinian Arab assailant aboard Jerusalem's new light rail transit system on Thursday morning.
The attack occurred near the northern end of the light rail's route as it passes through the Arab neighborhood of Beit Hanina. A short time later police arrested the man they believe to be behind the attack as he made his way through a checkpoint leading from Jerusalem to Palestinian Authority-controlled areas.
An eyewitness recounted the heartbreaking scene for the Ynet news portal:
"I was sitting on the train, there were no screams or anything to indicate something had happened. When I looked back I suddenly saw a commotion and as I approached I saw the young woman bleeding. She mumbled, 'why did this happen to me.'"
The victim is at a Jerusalem hospital suffering from serious stab wounds to her chest.
The Jerusalem Municipality temporarily cancelled train service to northern Jerusalem in the wake of the attack. Critics of the light rail project long warned that it would be nearly impossible to protect passengers from stabbings, shootings and bombings aboard the largely unmonitored trains.
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RESOUr;'2,E CL!; I LI,
Be working on the rough
draft ofyour "eligible" ads.
They are due by noon on
March 25. Clarion vol. 58, no. 21 3900 bethel dr., st. paul, mn 55112 march 11, 1983
by Lynnette Monter
The vicinity surrounding
Bethel has a variety of super-markets
that students can
take advantage of. All of the
supermarkets used in this sur-vey
are within ten miles of the
Country Store, located near
Apache Plaza off Silver Lake
Road, is especially convenient
for Silvercrest residents. As a
customer walks through the
doors, the first sight is what
seems to be tons and tons of
fresh produce. They appear to
have every fruit and vegeta-ble,
available individually or
up to several pounds. They
also have a good-sized bak-ery.
The deli looked good. It is
a good idea to check out the
Country Store's ads in the
newspaper to save even more
money. They have specials
running every week. The store
is also less expensive because
customers bring their own
bags to bag their groceries.
Country Store accepts
checks from Bethel students
with a driver's license and
Bethel ID.
There seems to be a Tom
Thumb close to almost every
neighborhood. There is one
near Fountain Terrace and
one near Silvercrest. The
prices are reasonable as far as
convenient stores go. Ads are
available in the stores or in
the New Brighton Bulletin.
Tom Thumb is known for
its quick food and snack
items. They carry a small
amount of fresh meat and
some produce. They will ac-cept
checks with a purchase
and identification.
Applebaums is located next
to Target on Snelling Avenue,
which makes it a good loca-tion
for many shoppers. Ap-plebaums
is known for its
huge display of generic food
items. Many name-brand
items have a cheaper generic
counterpart. Prices are rea-sonable,
especially if custom-ers
use the ads in the Star/
Tribune. They will accept
checks with ID and a driver's
Country Club has two loca-tions
especially convenient for
A superette is one of the options available to students.
Prices at local grocery stores
Food Items
Club Applebaums
Service Lunds
1/2 gal. milk $ .95 $ .96 $ .91 $ .91 $ 1.00 $ .95
11/2 lb. bread .85 .55 .79 .75 .90 .80
1 doz. eggs .75 .76 .83 .75 .2/.15 .79
'if® peanut butter 1.99 1.89 1.99 1.99 na 1.69
Kraft® Mac and Cheese .57 .39 .39 .39 na .45
Campbell's® Chicken .39 3/$1 .33 .31 na .36
Noodle Soup
Campbell's® Veg. Soup .53 .49 .51 .47 na .35
1 lb. lean Hamburger na 1.59 1.68 1.69 na 1.79
Chicken of the Sea® tuna 1.09 .79 .79 .79 na .81
Kellogg's® Corn
Flakes 12 oz. .95 .99 .89 .90 na 1.03
Variety of grocery stores benefit students
Silvercrest residents. One is
just one block from the apart-ments
and the other is in
Apache Plaza on Silver Lake
Road. Even though they do
not have a bakery or deli,
Country Club offers many of
the lowest prices of the stores
The food service sells a few
food items for those students
confined to campus. Students
should expect to pay for the
covenience of the location.
Bulk items are much cheaper
than small quantities.
Lunds, see page 2
Counihan to speak
in chapel Mar. 16-18 Clarion chases down comic
These prices were accurate as of March 4. Prices are subject to change.
Jim Counihan will speak in
chapel Wednesday through
Friday, March 16- 18. Couni-han,
a graduate of Bethel Col-lege
and Seminary, has been
involved in the evangelism
ministry for 15 years. He
heads the "I Care!" campaign.
"I think our campus needs a
reminder of the very basic
commitments of our Christian
faith," said Jim Spickelmier,
campus pastor. "Jim Couni-han
has been asked to come to
campus to help us renew those
commitments to love God and
to love our neighbor."
Wednesday's chapel mes-sage
is titled, "Called to Care."
"Another Step" is the topic for
Thursday. A feed-back lunch-eon
will follow chapel Thurs-day
in the Royal Oak Room.
A residents' meeting is sche-duled
for that evening. On
Friday, Counihan will speak
on "A 30-Day Experiment."
"Even something as impor-tant
and exciting as our Chris-tian
faith can become routine
and somewhat meaningless
unless we occasionally re-mind
ourselves of its signifi-cance,"
said Spicklemier. He
said he hopes that faculty
members and students will
be praying that God will use
Counihan to get people think-ing
about the implications of
their faith.
Jim Counihan will speak in chapel
on a renewal of the Christian
by Neal Bernards
It was 3:29 on a Thursday
afternoon, my story was due
in four hours. Assignment:
interview the elusive Danny
Anderson, ventriloquist and
entertainer extrordinaire. I fi-nally
caught up with Danny
in PE 203. His door was closed
so I took the next stall.
"Danny, that you?"
"Ya, who wants to-know?"
"I'd like to talk to you about
your upcoming show."
"Interviews are fine, but get
that camera out of here!"
"Sorry. How long have you
been doing this?"
"About five minutes."
"No, I mean entertaining
people with a variety of com-edy
and ventriloquism. I hear
that you performed for na-tional
TV in Canada."
"Yes, I was on a talent revue
show called "On Stage" that
displayed promising artists.
My time slot was three and a
half mintues long but I took
six and a half minutes. I
bumped off a bassoon player.
He was mad, but Dick my
dummy took care of him."
"Many of us saw you do the
warm up for Joel Hodgson's
show here at Bethel, but you
do more than ventriloquism."
"Yes, but never on the first
date. I also do stand-up com-edy,
magic, and juggling."
"What do you juggle?"
"I juggle bowling balls, ap-
pies, eggs, cleavers, machetes,
and other weird things. Once,
in the middle of an act in
Santa Barbara, a cleaver cut
my hand. Blood flew off the
handle as it twirled around,
pretty funny stuff. The au-dience
loved it."
"You're quite the crowd
pleaser, Danny. Do you ever
have problems with heck-lers?"
"No, actually, hecklers
make my show. None have
ever shut me down. If any of
them bother me too much I
just let a machete accidently
slip out of my hand."
Danny was a fast talker,
but I got it all down because
of my speedy fingers.
"Say, reporter, where do
you have that typewriter
plugged in?'
"Don't worry, it's grounded.
Wait a second Danny, I ran
out of paper."
"No problem, I've got plen-ty,
here, have a roll."
"No, I mean writing paper."
"Write on the walls like
everyone else."
"OK. From your press re-lease
it says you that you
started professionally at age
15. That's amazing."
"Yes, I was a late bloomer.
It took me that long to get
good. By the age of 12 I was
doing church groups. I've al-ways
loved performing in
front of an audience. I cer-tainly
don't do it for the money
because I'll be lucky to break
even with this next show."
"Where do you get your
ideas for jokes?"
show, see page 3
Coach thanks community
for basketball enthusiasm
JoAnn Watkins/editor
Paul Davis/associate editor
Don Copeland/photography editor
Ginger Hope/copy editor
John Clark/sports editor
Neal Bernards/editorial assistant
Mike Doran/editorial assistant
Lynnerte Monter/editoriol assistant
Porn Sundeen/business manager
Tommy Gregersen/od soles
Brian S. Mderson/graphic editor
Barry Rinehart/cartoonist
Janet Ewing/columnist
Marty Stonchfield/columnist
John Lilleberg/sports writer
Rich Whybrew/sports writer
Don Woodward/photographer
The Clarion IS published weekly by Bethel
College students. Editorial opinions ore the
sole responsibility of those who write them.
Letters ore welcome, and must be typewrit-ten,
signed, and delivered to the (lotion
office (L1 113() by 8 am. the Monday
before publication.
Central Baptist Church
420 North Roy Street St. Paul, Minnesota
Pastoral Staff:
Rev. Frank Doten, pastor
Rev. Ronald C. Eckert, pastor
Bus Leaves:
Campus 8:45
8:45 & 11:00
10:00 Sun. School
7 p.m. evening
the Clarion march 11, 1983
page 2
Awareness increased
through personal loss
Dear editor:
Someone put up a beef ac-cusing
the Clarion of "shoddy
journalism." Though he or she
was obnoxious, I have to agree
with him or her. It's not that
you people don't write well,
it's the subjects you choose to
write about. It's boring stuff
and it just keeps our eyes
focused on ourselves, on Beth-el
and Bethel's puny problems.
If Tolstoy had written nursery
rhymes, they probably
would've been great nursery
rhymes, but he wouldn't have
gone too far, because people
don't really care about nursery
Seems that's how it is with
the Clarion. It's nursery
Dear editor,
I would like to express the
appreciation of the Royal bas-ketball
team and coaches to
all who helped to make - the
1982-83 season an exciting
one for all of us.
Thank you to those of you
who supported the team at
games both home and away.
Bethel has earned the repUta-tion
of having the best fan
support of any school in the
MIAC. This support makes it
exciting to play and adds a
great appeal to the game.
rhyme, lullabye journalism. It
puts our minds in neutral or
puts us to sleep. I personally
don't believe that's what a
newspaper is for. C'mon, Clar-ion,
wake us up, tick us off,
get us mad, take a stand, open
our eyes, be loud, be obnox-ious
if you must, just stop
putting us to sleep please.
Brett LarsOn
Lunds, from page 1
Lunds, located on Silver
Lake Road just off 694, is one
of the supermarkets in the
area. Their prices may be a
little more expensive but the
produce is always fresh and
the store has a neat atmos-phere.
They have a-large selec-tion
of produce and fresh
meats. A few of the main
attractions at Lunds are the
live lobster tank, the huge ice
cream cones, the free samples
of baked goods and a display
of fresh flowers.
Several groups also must
be thanked. The pep band
added zest and color along
with quality to the home
games. I realize that this is a
volunteer function for those
participating and we certainly
do appreciate their efforts.
The cheerleadeers have
been wonderful as they have
gone beyond just leading
cheers at the games. Every
guy appreciates the cookies
and bars that suddenly appear
each game day and everyone
was thankful for the fan buses
that were organized for late
season games.
Our guest coaches of the
week helped our team grow in
many ways, each added a dif-ferent
insight to athletics and
its relationship to the Chris-tian's
Hopefully, our efforts pro-vided
some fun and excite-ment
for everyone at the
games. And we are all aware
that our season would have
been far less exciting without
all of you.
Thank you for sharing our
George H. Palke
Basketball Coach
and the men's basketball team
The first four RAs and a
guest from their housing unit
to contact Douglas Briggs, as-sistant
to the dean, will be
eligible for this month's Dia-logue
with the Dean luncheon.
The luncheon is scheduled for
Monday, March 14 at 12:10 in
the Uppsala Room.
Each month the dean holds
a luncheon to informally meet
with a small group of stu-dents.
Eligible students
should contact Briggs at 638-
6149 or in FA428.
Emory Griffin, author and
educator, will lecture in con-vocation
on March 14 and 15.
The author of several books
including The Mindchangers
and Getting Together, Dr.
Griffin is on the faculty of
Wheaton College's speech
communications department.
He also has written articles
for numerous Christian per-iodicals.
Dr. Griffin holds a Ph. D.
from Northwestern Univers-ity
and a B.D. from Fuller
Theological Seminary.
The BSA has put a new pol-icy
in effect for placing items
on the Beef Board. The rules
which went into effect on Mon-day,
March 7 are the following:
All entries will be accepted
between the hours of 8:00 a.m.
and 4:30 p.m. The entrant must
present his/her valid Bethel
ID card to the receptionist at
the time the entry is submit-ted.
The receptionist will
record the date and the en-trant's
PO number and/or
name on the entry. All entries,
unless otherwise requested,
become the property of the
The Bethel community gives
thoughts and prayers to the
family and friends of Barb
Burton. Barb, a senior chem-istry
major, died on Tues-day,
March 1, following an
automobile accident.
A year ago tomorrow I met someone who would become a
friend to me.
That friend of mine died last week.
I've never know anyone who has died before. I've never
had to deal with the feelings I've felt since then. I know I'll
never be the same.
She was the fiance °Pone of my roommates. They were
going to be married in four months. They were broadsided
by a semi coming back from the photographer who would
take pictures at the wedding.
I never realized how fragile life was until a week ago. I've
always taken tomorrow, next week, next month for granted.
I know that I'll never be able to do that again.
I'm a little scared.
I can take solace in the fact that she has gone home and
that she was ready to be with our Father. She described
herself as "an instrument waiting to be played." I'm sure
that she's making indescribably beautiful music now.
Maybe that's why I'm scared.
I don't think the music I would produce would be all that
good. I'd probably be out of tune and off key.
It's silly to say it was for the best. I know I've learned
some valuable lessons. But at what cost? I'd trade my les-sons
in a second for the assurance that my roommate would
be able to live the life he and his fiance were planning.
But I guess I'm lucky because I can escape from this
depression when I want. I can go for a run, go to a movie, go
to a game . . . my roommate doesn't have that luxury.
The pain won't soon or ever fade away. I hope I won't
forget how I feel now. I need this memory to keep me from
I wish I could say how I feel but I'm overrun by.a.myriad
of emotions. Anger is one. Jesus felt anger on the cross. My
roommate has probably felt that same emotion too. There's
nothing I can say or should say to help him. I can only pray.
Help me pray for him. Pray for me too. Pray for my other
roommates. These will be difficult days for us. And
hopefully we can come to a better understanding of what
has happened.
Reader calls for end of sleepy writing
Danny Anderson performs "My Mother Doesn't Dress Me Anymore"
on March 18. Copeland/photo
Apartment Searching?
Try NOB HILL APARTMENTS
2 bedroom apts and one 3-bedroom apt available
Rent $410 - $425 per month
• Exercise equipment
• Tennis & volley ball courts
• Garages available
Call 484-3820
Families and single adults welcome
Nob Hill Apartments
4138 N. Lexington Shoreview, MN 55112
' Indoor & Outdoor swv-nming
• Sauna
Friday, March 11
CC—Movies, Rocky I, II, Ill, $2.50, Gym, 6 p.m.
Theatre Production—"Candida," 7:30 p.m.
WTrack—Ole Open at St. Olaf
Saturday, March 12
CC—DeGarmo & Key, Wiley Hall, U of M, 7 p.m.
MTrack—MIAC Indoor at St. Thomas
Sunday, March 13
Faculty Recital—Barbara Brooks & Mary Tomes, Seminary Chapel, 3 p.m.
Campus Crusade Volleyball Marathon, Gym, 1-8 p.m.
Monday, March 14
Chapel—Emory Griffin, Convocation
Student Senate—FA 426, 5:15 p.m.
BSU—Bible Study, 'What Kind of Noise Are You Making?", FA 306,
6-7 p.m.
Senior Recital—Rachel Cederberg, voice, Seminary Chapel, 8 p.m.
Tuesday, March 15
Chapel, Emory Griffin, Convocation
Theatre Production—"Condida," 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday, March 16
Chapel—Rev. Jim Counihan, "Called to Core"
Theatre Production—"Candida," 7:30 p.m.
Thursday, March 17
Chapel—Rev. Jim Counihan, "Mother Step"
Theatre Production—"Candida," 7:30 p.m.
Friday, March 18
Chapel—Rev. Jim Counihon, "A 30-Day Experiment"
CC—Danny Anderson, "My Mother Doesn't Dress Me Anymore," Gym,
8:29 p.m.
Theatre Production—"Candida," 7:30 p.m.
Saturday, March 19
Theatre Production—"Gondida," 7:30 p.m.
Spanish Dept. "El Cid," FA 313, 7 p.m.
MTrock—Dual at Macolester
\VTradi—at Winona
Channer takes twin wins
Women place highly at Mac meet
John W. Ivance Company
Since 1946
1618 Pioneer Bldg.
John W. lvance, Sr.
John W. lvance, Jr.
John G. Chisholm
Russel K. Akre
John R. Chisholm
Gary Underwood
St. Paul, MN 55101
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
march 11, 1983 the Clarion page 3
"Quit pushing!" said a voice in the dark.
"I'm sorry, but it's hard to see in here," retorted another.
"You're always climbing to the top, why can't you just be
happy where you are?" said the first voice.
"Could you guys up there please be quiet? I'm trying to get
some sleep." The voice came from the depths below.
"Quiet, someone's coming," a voice said from above. In the
silence which followed, the cookies inside the jar could hear the
footsteps outside of the jar. As the footsteps grew closer, the
tension in the jar grew in intensity. Just as the footsteps
stopped, the lid of the jar was lifted off and a child's hand
reached inside the jar to take the top cookie. When the lid was
replaced the cookies were once again left in the darkness.
"Next time that'll be me," said the climbing cookie.
"Why? Why do you want to step out like that? I think that
you should stay here in the middle with me, where it's nice and
warm and comfortable," said the cookie cohort.
"Because to me that's what life is. I was created to serve, I
was created to be enjoyed. When I get to the top then my
purpose can be fulfilled." The cookie continued to the top of the
jar. "I've been at the bottom of the jar, I don't like it there.
Everyone down there is so selfish; it just doesn't feel right
down there."
The cookie pushed and pushed until it reached the top of the
jar. The cookie waited. Then without any warning what-so-ever
it happened: the jar was bumped. The lid fell off as the jar
tipped onto its side. The cookies that were at the top slid out of
the jar, fell off the counter and onto the floor, where they were
devoured by the family's hungry dog.
STANCE' relay
by Marty Stanchfield record
show, from page 1
"I was in the Army for three
years so that taught me a lot
about human nature and what
makes people laugh."
"You seem like a classy
guy. I can tell you're dressed
up by the pants around your
ankles. Why is that?"
"They were the only clean
clothes I had."
"Oh. Well what are you do-ing
in here?"
"What do you usually do in
a bathroom? Actually I'm
practicing. This is where I get
all my intellectual jokes."
At 3:47 my assignment was
complete. I knew Danny An-derson
in a very personal way.
I tried to thank him but a
flush drowned out my words.
He vanished without a trace.
If you want to learn more
about this mystery man, see
by Rich Whybrew
Head track coach Steve
Whittaker split his forces last
Saturday, March 5, sending
his two-mile relay team to
Mankato State and the rest of
the team to St. John's. The
Royals responded with a new
school record in the two-mile
relay and three place finishes.
Tom Plocker, Jay Van Loon,
Dave Jorgensen and Jeff Vel-asco
broke their week-old
two-mile relay record at Man-kato
with a time of 7:50.2.
Breaking the old record by
four seconds, they finished
second in the meet.
At St. John's, Greg Wallace
ran his fastest 1500 meter
race of the season at 4:04 for
third place. Brigham Strole
and Bryant Day tied for third
in the 400 meters at 52.9 each,
and Strole completed Bethel's
place finishes with a fourth in
the 200 meter dash.
nutshell, from page 4
got off slowly, winning only
one of its first five games. But
when the Royals got going
they really got going. Ten
straight wins vaulted the
Royals into the playoff pic-ture.
A tie for second forced a
playoff for the final spot in
the playoffs with St. John's.
Although the fans were out in
force for the game not even
the painted blue and gold
faces of Royal fans could keep
Bethel from falling.
Bethel didn't win any MIAC
titles this winter, but when it
came to going all out and
never giving up the Royals
certainly had to be at the top
of the conference. Hats off to
a great season.
"My Mother Doesn't Dress
Me Anymore" on March 18 in
the Robertson PE center. Tick-ets
are only sold at the door.
Cost is $2. Who knows? Sit
close and you may get to see
some blood, just like prime-time
by Rich Whybrew
If team scores had been
kept at the women's track
quadrangular hosted by Mac-alester,
Bethel would have
made a strong showing. The
team took nine places, four of
them firsts.
Linda Channer accounted
for two of those top spots, fin-ishing
first in the mile and
two-mile races. Her time of
5:15.1 in the mile was a per-sonal
best and only one second
slower than the school record.
Channer's 10:58.8 two-mile
time was a personal record by
20 seconds and a school record
by 28 seconds. "Linda is very
close to qualifying for NCAA
outdoor nationals," said coach
Cindy Book.
The other two firsts were
taken by Jenny Burgess in the
60 yard hurdles at 9.4, and
Penny Marshall in the shot
put with a personal record of
Karl Pbder puts some down to earth moves on his opponent.
Rich Jaeger Royal skaters celebrate good times and a win.
Royal national qualifiers return
Lisa Iverson on the drive
Scott Thomas on the attack
page 4 the Clarion march 11, 1983
Roy Lucas' defense couldn't keep St. John's from winning the second place playoff.
Winter sports a season in a nutshell
by Rich Whybrew
Bethel's three wrestling na-tional
qualifiers ended their
season at the NAIA national
meet in Minot, ND, March 3-5,
with none of them advancing
past the preliminaries.
"We had to wrestle some
tough kids early," said coach
Dave Klostreich, "so none of
our guys won a match, which
is unfortunate."
Sophomore Tim Kemp was
a good example of Klostreich's
comments. The Bethel wrest-ler
had'to wrestle the nurri-ber-
one seed from Central Ok-lahoma
State in the first
match. Kemp was pinned, but
still managed to advance be-cause
the COS wrestler kept
winning. In the next round
Kemp was defeated 13-3 by a
Dickinson State wrestler,
which eliminated him from
the tournament. His original
opponent from COS finished
Jim Krier received a bye in
the first match, but had to
wrestle the number nine seed
in the second match. The
Bethel sophomore dropped an
18-gdecision to his opponent,
a wrestlei from West Liberty
It appeared senior Ben
McEachern would advance,
as he was winning his first
match on points. However,
"The other kid was stronger
than Ben; he overpowered him
and pinned him in the last
period while Ben was ahead,"
said Klostreich.
The winter sports season
has finally come to a close. As
is it always has been and
always will be it was a sea-son
full of near misses and
miracle finishes, winning
streaks and losing skeins, dis-appointment
from dreams un-fulfilled
and joy from goals
The hockey team proved
that big things might be in
store when it placed second at
the MIAC Thanksgiving
tournament. The Royals, how-ever,
would have to fit under
the "dreams unfulfilled" cate-gory
when the results of the
entire season are totalled. In-juries,
illness and ineligibili-ties
turned the team into only
a shadow of the team that
was expected to challenge for
the league title.
The Royals only won three
conference games but one of
them was a dandy. Playing
the spoiler, Bethel knocked
off the defending national
champion Augsburg skaters
and prevented the Auggies
from winning the MIAC title.
The women's basketball
team got off to a hot start,
winning five of its first six
games. The playoffs seemed
imminent. But like the last
two years, Bethel was a vic-tim
of a system that deter-mines
its playoff teams by a
points ranking. The women
missed out by .15. of a point.
All but one Royal return to
next year's team.
To find a single word that
would describe the wrestlers'
season, it would . have to be
the number five. For the fifth
time in five years the wrest-lers
finished fifth in the con-ference
mat meet. Three Royal
wrestlers made the trip on to
the national meet in Minot,
The men's roundball team
nutshell, see page 3
Karen Almeroth gets another re-bound.
Fanatic fans
Click tabs to swap between content that is broken into logical sections.


text:
The Ministrys website is still down as of this writing, and the servers are under Anonymous control. One of the Iranian members of Anonymous involved with the operation sent me a message from the compromised email servers as evidence that they were still under Anonymous control.
While email addresses can be spoofed, the collection of 10,000 emails is a pretty good indication that they have no need for spoofing.
The email archive includes approvals and rejections for a variety of visas and passports, among other requests and correspondence.
Its near the elections anniversary. We had to do something, said one of the Iranian members of Anonymous from #OpIran.
He said they take down Iranian government servers on a regular basis for operation days, but that obviously retrieving information required a different approach to the groups signature DDoS attack.
He also indicated an as-yet unannounced attack. For the elections anniversary, we have a complete DDoS attack day planned, he said.
Its not clear who the specific target of the day will be, but it will be part of the Iranian government.
We dont attack the media, said my source, though he indicated that propaganda masquerading as news was fair game. For instance, this sitepublishes photographs of rioters, asking other citizens to identify them so the government can subject them to any of a number of horrific punishments.
If you need to get into Iran, now would be a good time to talk to Anonymous. Are you sure you dont want a visa? was the last thing my source said to me.
Source: The Next Web


text: Colima, along with Jalisco, is home to Tecoman, the world's lime capital, and the Sierra de Manantlan Biosphere Reserve, which contains 2,700 species of plants, one-fourth of Mexico's mammal species and one–third of its bird species. Colima's main crops are the Mexican lemon, melons, mangoes, papaya, watermelon, yellow seedless watermelons and bananas. Other crops include corn, sugar cane, jalapeno chilies, cherry tomatoes and cucumbers. Palms are grown for landscaping and for their fibers, which are used to weave hats, placemats, floor mats and other items. The abundance of palms gives Colima City the nickname City of Palms.


text:
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Contributor's Guidelines
MANUSCRIPTS. Please submit a dark, clear, typed or computer-printed manuscript, double-spaced on high quality, standard-sized (8 ½" x 11") white paper, leaving ample margins on all sides. Authors are invited to send a cd with printed copy. Please do not send faxed copies (particularly of book reviews). A stamped, self-addressed envelope will ensure the return of your submission. Because articles normally go to an outside referee for a blind evaluation, we ask that they arrive in duplicate, with the author's name on separate title pages.
Follow The Chicago Manual of Style (15th edition, 2003) and American Heritage College Dictionary (2007) . In writing dates, the MdHM uses the form month/day/year.
QUOTATIONS. Quoted passages lend immediacy and poignancy to a manuscript and allow historical figures to use their own language. Lengthy quotes (best avoided where possible) should also be double-spaced and indented from the left margin. Ellipses or dots indicate omitted material within quotation marks-three within a sentence, four when the omission includes a period. Authors must double-check the accuracy of all quotations and obtain permission to quote from manuscripts and unpublished materials.
TRANSCRIPTIONS. Transcribing handwritten sources (letters, diaries, etc.) presents special problems. On the "expanded method," a set of guidelines that follow the text closely while making a few concessions to readability and good sense, see Oscar Handlin, et al., The Harvard Guide to American History, pp. 95-99, or William T. Hutchinson and William M. E. Rachal, eds., The Papers of James Madison, 1:xxxvi-vii.
TABLES, GRAPHS, CHARTS. Explanatory graphics should be numbered in Arabic numerals with any notes pertaining to it below (mark footnotes to tables with raised letters rather than numbers). Each must bear its own explanatory title and within it authors must double-check all arithmetic. References in the text should appear in parentheses within punctuation, e.g., (see Table 1).
ILLUSTRATIONS. We invite authors to suggest prints, photos, maps, etc. that illustrate their material and to provide copies when possible. With submissions one need only send photocopies of possible illustrations. Send captions and credits (or sources) for each illustration. Hand-drawn maps and free-hand lettering generally do not suffice.
ENDNOTES. Cardinal rules are clarity, consistency, and brevity. One should avoid gratuitous footnoting and if possible while remaining clear, group citations by paragraph. Indicate notes with a raised numeral in the text, outside of punctuation and quotation marks. Follow month-day-year format in notes as well as text.
First citations must be complete. For later citations of books and journals, use sensible author-title short references (not the outdated and often confusing op. cit.). Involved citations of archival materials may be abbreviated after the first, full reference to the collection. Underline published titles only.
Use Arabic numerals throughout, even for journal volume numbers. Where pagination within a journal runs consecutively by volume, one need not cite specific issues.
Where a note cites a single source immediately preceding it, use ibid. (we no longer underline this Latin abbreviation; because it means "in the same place," refrain from "in ibid."). In newspaper titles, italicize place name, as in Baltimore Sun. Page references generally are unnecessary in newspaper citations.
Cite manuscript collections as fully as librarians at each repository request. Citations of Maryland Historical Society holdings must include collection and box numbers; abbreviate MdHS.
Check the Chicago Manual for standard, clear citations of official publications and records.
PROOFS. Authors take primary responsibility for the logic, tightness, and accuracy of their work, but preparing a manuscript for publication is usually a collaborative effort between editors and contributors. Every submission requires a close reading that may entail some revisions in style and content. Final drafts must undergo copyediting. Before a piece goes to the press, the editor will send authors page proofs for final examination and proofreading. A publishing agreement will accompany the page proofs for the author's signature.
Address submissions to:
Martina Kado, Ph.D., Editor
201 West Monument Street
Baltimore, MD 21201


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