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1932-06-24; Clare Sentinel
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i -r -f -&= Everybody Reads THE CURE SENTINEL <s> ®- <$> Ciare . and '/plane County" <$> -<"•*> Established 1878 QLARE MICHIGAN, FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 2f, 1932 New Series, Vol. 40, No. 36 ESCAPED RETURN VOLUNTARILY TO REFORMATORY <-♦>- Trumble . and Agle Break MKItK Into Freedom Sunday Afternoon. Hunger and Fear Prompts Them to Return and Confess Act. A message was broadcasted Sunday evening at about six o'clock informing the officers throughout the state to be in search o£ John Agle •and Herbert Trumble, who escaped Ionia- reformatory that afternoon Vhile the other prisoners were out ta -a ball game. These two young men are serving life terms for the murder of Wesley McKnight last February first. The guards made the rounds oi*, the prison block after the prisoners, -were taken to the field and missed the men, first believing they were at the game but investigation proved that they -made their escape by forcing a steel sash with a pipe wrench GKOUP ENTERTAINS •of an outer window on the third floor to a ladder at the north end of the' Qf wllat "*oan ^e "cutout" sometimes. The most interesting session of the year for the Httrrick Missionary society was last week Wednesday when the group entertained tha Clare Methodist Auxiliary in the Ciaro church parlors, inviting ladies from) Coleman, Sanford and adjacent territory. The idea of the occasion was a "Calico Tea" and tables .were prettily decorated to represent the cotton fashions of other days; the ladies also wearing cotton dresses. , A most interesting playlet "Rebuilding a Delinquent Member" was put on by "Mrs. J. B. Lockyer, Mrs. Reva Maxwell, "and Miss Marjorie Horton who acted as doctor, nurse and patient respectively. It was an amusing* preachment on the things that get inside folks and hinder active participation in the organizations of their membership. The operation performed was a revelation DAILY VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL OPENS MONDAY .building. Very little success was made in "their efforts of get-away ■during the forty-eight hours of free- 'dom as at no time were the.youths? more than twelve miles from Ionia, 'knowing that they were keenly sought by a posse of 40 men in •search. Attempting to steal a car near Saranac proved fruitless and after suffering much hunger and exposure they decided to return to the institution. Being near this village •when the decision was made late Monday they found a "boat, crossed the Grand river' and followed the. Grand Trunk railroad evading their, seekers during the night and the) coming day entering the prison yards about four o'clock Tuesday afternoon, fatigued and hungry, and told their story in full to- officers iu charge. Both prisoners were employed in the tailor shop of the institution where they secured the wrench used in their escape, and were in their. shop clothes and prison shoes, which were identified about the car "they, attempted to rewire for their more hasty departure near Saranac. This was the first time in six years any prisoners had escaped the prison, altho several had escaped the prison property. According to Deputy Warden Haight undoubtedly the youths will not be punished for their crime as their experience served as sufficient punishment, but this will be determined by Warden Shean, who was out of the city ih search of clues as to their whereabouts. $500 Reward Distributed The hearing of claims for the $500 award money offered for the arrest ' and conviction of the McKnight slayers by Isabella county was finally settled last Friday by a special committee at Mt. Pleasant court house. Emil Middleton, of Gilmore township, who stated he found a coat worn by one of" the men, giving the officers their first tip was given $100, •while Justice S. M. Callihan and TJn- dersherirf W- H. Erter, of this city, -were awarded the-balance of "5400. These gentlemen were instrumental in securing the confession of Agle and Trumble to seventeen robberies and the murder of McKnight and tho wounding of Miss Gladys Fabian, daughter of -the tenants on the McKnight farm. Miss Fabian recovered from the bullet wounds which entered her lungs. A daily Vacation, Bible school is to begin at the Church of God, corner of Maple and Sixth streets next Monday, June 27," at 9;00 a. m. This school has been planned foi* by the pastor and his wife with the teachers who are to participate. Also Miss Edna Stuckney, who has had a part in Such work for some past years is to be a helper in this school. The officers are: F. S. Elliott, pastor, Supt. Daisie Bruckart, principal. Miss Edna Stuckney, Sec.-'Treas. Teachers—Intermediate 6-7 grades, Vera Peterson; Juniors, 4-5 grades, Daisie Bruckart; primary 1, 2, 3 grades, Mrs. F. S. Elliott;- beginners, 4 years, kindergarten. Mrs. H. L. Cleveland. Helpers*—Lucile Peterson, Gladys Bauder. t Visitors are wecome anytime. MR. AND MRS, W. J. WOODWARD INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENT r , . Both Taken to Hospital at Sebewaing Following Crash ftorth of That City FORMER CLARE MAN WEDS WILLIAMST0N GIRL JUNE 19TH Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Woodward were painfully injured last Friday morning near Sebewaing, Huron county, when theii* auto crashed into a ditch north of that' city about. 8:30 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Woodward had left Clare about 5 "30 o'clock that morning for Elkton, Huron, county, where NEW BATH HOUSE OPEN GRATIS TO PUBLIC SATURDAY Wm. Kappliriger, proprietor of the Five Lakes Resort, is gradually-making improvements on this lake, and announces that the public can have free access to the \bath house just completed over the coming Saturday and Sunday, between the hours of ten in the morning until ten at night. The stand will also be open so the public may secure confectionery and soft drinks. * . Mr. Kapplinger has four very comfortable cottages available to the public and two more are under construction which undbubted'iy will be ready for the opening of the fishing season Saturday. 30,000 ACRES IN , LEASE AGREEMENTS ' SECURED FOR GAS -® LADIES TO STAGE TOURNAMENT NEXT WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON Twenty-six ladies attended the i first luncheon of the Twin Elm Ladies' Club on Wednesday and spent the afternoon in golf. Four ladies ffrom Coleman being present to join the Clare enthusiasts. Missl Reva! Derby was appqintecV chairman for the meeting next Wednesday and all desiring to attend the luncheon are requested to notify her The Sentinel was in -error last _ they expected to attend the funeral',week when it announced that Dennie before Monday night." TIib ladies -will Brown, of Flint, had assumed management of the Jas. O'Connor grocery. Instead, he is caring for the books. hold their first golf tournament on this date and are anxious for all players to join. Missl Mamie Baird, a student at Mt. Pleasant, and on leave from the Girls Industrial School of Mexicq City, Mexico, was. the chief speaker and charmingly entertained as well as instructed the group about Mexl-.o} —the Land and the people with some Otis Stanley and Bride to Make Future Home With Her Parents. Sunday afternoon, June 19, 1932, j before an alter of ferns, roses and; peonies, Mr. Otis Stanley, son of Mr. of a brother-in-law. At Sebewaing they stopped and asked the route of a state police and were instructed to follow him as /he was going that way", ' The road was built of concrete that had been laid many years and corners were made* on a sharper degree, than those of the present day. The officer, knowing the road, made Ithe corner at a high speed and Mr; Woodward, following close, did n<jt see the corner in time to turn andS the result was a crash into a six fofot ditch, the car turning over twice, j Mr. woodward wak picked up uncon- Purchase Animals at Second i ■l^HomeJh°nTi1f Department oi scious by the officer, while Mrs. *A ID , ~ . " ' j Michigan State College. Woodward was suffering severely! Annual JtSeei" battle oale | Preservation of home grown foods from many bruises and the shock' af Gladwin jis playillg an important part in the Both were removed to the Emerg- - I balancing of family food budget dur- ency hospital at Sebewaing, where .... . . * :inS tliese times" oi economic stress. FIVE CLARE COUNTY FARMERS IMPROVE THEIR DAIRY HERDS CANNING DEMONSTRATION THIS FRIDAY AFTERNOON Women folk of the county interested in canning fruits and vegetables will be well repaid for attend- ling the canning demonstration this j afternoon at the Eagle church conducted by Miss Roberta Hershey of Wm. H. Caple and S. M. Callihan Secure Large Acreage to Entice Gas Line From Detroit. ' Twenty Million Cubic Feet of Natural Gas Available From Local Fields reference-to her work as a teacher and M CMr ^ Harrison", of Home Economics" Miss Baird dis- wag un.ted in marriage to Miss played an assortment of native- pro ducts, describing their origin and uses. It was a highly interesting occasion and the large attendance was quite appreciative. A Boston lunch ended the session and was a credit to the Herrick ladies for its variety and quality were all that could be desired. DEPOSITORS GRADUALLY RESPONDING TO COMMITTEES PLEA Much Over Half of Required Amount Now in Office of Bank MRS. RICHARD CHAPMAN IS BURIED HERE JUNE 16TH Mrs. Richard Chapman, who for nearly sixty years was a resident in Sheridan township, and for the past ten years has been living with her daughters in southern Michigan, passed away at Pontiac on June 13 in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Minnie Hutchinson of Pontiac. The deceased was in her 76th year. Mr, Richard Chapman passed away 22 years ago. Three daughters, vMrs. (Minnie Hutchinson, Mrs. Allie Chaf- Cee West, and Mrs. Edna Deitrieh and a sister, Mrs. John Parks mourn their loss. Funeral services were held at the Baptist church, Pontiac, in charge of the Rev. Mr. Whaley, assistant pastor to Dr. Savage. The bo"d*y was • brought here for burial and interment in Clare cemetery on Thursday afternoon. The Rev. J. E, Lockyer, of the Methodist church was in charge of the graveside service, with many former friends and acquaintance of this region in attendance. During the past week depositors of the closed Clare County Savings. Bank have responded splendidly to the wishes of the Depositors' Committee as set forth in last week's issue of The Sentinel. While the total deposits signed this week declined in total amount, the number of depositors have increased. As this is written Thursday over 5525,000 in signatures are now on file. This response is greatly appreciated by the committee and will save considerable time and effort in getting the work completed at the earliest date. People who are still undecided as to signing the agreement are invited to call on any one of the depositors' committee and every effort will be made to give the required information. Carmaleta Watson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Watson,' of Williams - ton, Michigan, by Rev. F. P, Ma.dsen, of the Redeemer Lutheran Church of Lansing. The, couple were attended by Mr. Glenwood Watson, brother of the bride, and Miss Dorotha Piper, of Lansing. The "bride wore a dress of baby blue taffeta and Miss Piper wore a dress of dark blue crepe. The wedding took place at the country home of 'Mr. and Mrs, A. J". Watson, and was followed by a, bountiful dinner. Later Mr. and Mrs. Stanley, Glenwood Watson and Dorotha Piper went, to the home oB the bridegroom's parents, where a reception was held, but returned the same evening as Mr. Stanley was to, be on duty Monday morning at the Olds Motor Wor,ks at Lansing,,*where he is employed. Many beautiful gifts were bestowed upon them by relatives and friends of both the bride and bridegroom, as well as the bes| of wishes for a long life of happiness. Mr. Stanley is a graduate of Clare High School and Mrs. Stanley is a graduate of Williamston High School. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley will make their home with the bride's parents until their future arrangements are completed. Mr. Woodward Avas found to be suffering from severely injured chest The second annual beef cattle con-! Probahly no other art has such an signment sale at Gladwin on June; important part in supplying a balanc- and bruises over the bodTand limta"J"'* P^ed to be a popular event Jed diet as that of being able to pre- Mrs. Woodward narrowly escaped IWhlle prices w3™ lower than last serve fruits and vegetables with nrA B«rin.,« i-n-itirii* ■»**,«,, hnr Yin.* >'ear as was <*Peetedf there was a their delicious flavors and vitamin more serious injuries when her hat was severed with four clean cuts in the top while she received only a bruise on the head, and the toe of one shoe was cut off without injury to the foot. Laurie Woodward, Mr. and Mrs, Thos. Elliott, James Duncan and the Thurston ambulance drove to Sebewaing and the patients were brought to their home here late Friday night and reports are that both are recovering nicely. GLEN HALL GIVEN PROMOTION BY CHICAGO FIRM Begins His New Duties Monday Being Transferred From Owosso WISE TOWNSHIP YOUNG MAN DEPARTS THIS LIFE WEDNESDAY Funeral Services for Nicholas Seibt to Be Held Saturday Morning * A Children's: day program will be given at the Dover Gospel Tabernacle next tmiiday eyeiling, June 26.' company."—Cheboygan Observer, RECOMMENDS WINDSTORM INSURANCE CO., HASTINGS Al. H. Webber, Editor Cheboygan Observer, Has Known This Big Co.. 40 Years The following clipping is taken from a recent issue of the Cheboygan Observer and as the Michigan Mutual Windstorm Insurance Co. of Hastings is publishing, special announcements in this paper we are pleased to pass it along to. our readers. "In another column in this paper appears a large advertisement ifor the Michigan Mutual Windstorm Company. This company has a policy holders in our part of the •state, and should have a lot more, because it is one of- the strongest companies of' the kind in existance and has never failed to treat its policy holders fair and square. Already iij ha*3 paid out considerable snms to losers of property by wind in our isection and in every instance the settlement has been fair and just. The editor of the Observer knew and dealt with the officers of this com* pany nearly 40 years ago, as he was' then employed oil the Hastings Banner where most of their printing was done, and he is advising dealing with the company because of his personal knowledge of * their way * of doing business and the stability of the Following an illness of many months, Nichols Seibt, 24, passed from this life Wednesday evening at the home of his mother, Mrs. Rosella Seibt, living two miles east of Clare in Wise township. Funeral services will be held from the St. Cecilia church Saturday morning at 9:00 o'clock, Rev. Fr. Morrison officiating. The deceased had been a patient j sufferer throughout his long; illness, He underwent an operation about a year ago in order to regain his health, but without avail. AT THE IDEAL THEATRE Where it is Cool, Comfortable and Admission is 10-20c lot of Thflr., Fri., 23-24—Double program —Misleading Lady — Claudette Col- burn—Meii of Chanc'e-—Ricardo Cor- tez and Mary Astor. Sat., 25—Freighters o"f Destiny- Tom Keene. A whirlwind of Western Action. - Sun., Mon., 26-27 ■—*■ The Miracle Man—Star cast.. Paramoiints powerful screen—Epic. A story well told, splendidly, acted—One of this year's Super Pictures. Ttfes,, Wed. 28-29—Alias the Doctor—Richard Barthelmus. A story that carries suspense to the final sentence. The highlight Of the film, is the operating room scene, showing Barthelmus trying to save his foster Mother's life. Powerful, Absorbing Comedy and News with features, 10- 20 cents. Friends here of Glen Hall will be pleased to learn that he has been promoted with the Bird & Son, Inc., of Chicago, which firm he has been connected with for the past four years as their representative in eastern Michigan. His new position gives him charge of the western division of the company and he has been made assistant to the general manager in charge of. sales, with headquarters at Chicago. Bird aud Son, Inc., are one of the oldest concerns in business in this country. The company was formed during the administration of Washington, 137 years ago, and has been in continuous existence since that date. The plant in Chicago, covering the western sales has a capacity of 25 cars of roofing materials per day. Mr. Hall will begin his new duties next Monday and his wife and daughter will join liim soon. They have made their home in Owosso. Mrs. Hall and daughter undoubtedly will visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. S. Bicknell in this city before leaving for Chicago. keen interest ancl lively bidding on a • content. majority of the animals. Many out-1 Miss Hershey will demonstrate standing individuals were sold at a SOme of the short cuts that can be reasonable price. Many of the con- made in the canning operations and signors consistently win honors afSOme of the different types of equip- the large stock shows such as the ment such as the pressure cooker, American Royal at Kansas City and glass and tin cans. i. The County Chairman of Home the International at Chicago Five Clare County farmers were Economics Extension and the Eagle among the successful bidders. Mor- j Extension 01i"b extend a'cordial in- timer Shea of Hamilton township andjvitation to every home maker to at- Joe Pfannes of Hatton township each tend the demonstration, bought a milking, shorthorn bull. Melvin Haines of Arthur township bought a Hereford sire, L. Pudvay of Sheridan a beef type Shorthorn sire". Robert Campbell and Son pf Arthur township bought two fine Angus heifers to add to the foundation of a sire and two heifers bought a year ago at the first sale. The large areas of good pasture and hay lands of this section have for many years been recognized as ideal for beef raising. Many farmers are using inferior dual purpose sires on herds of dairy or semi-dairy type with the result that neither a good beef animal nor a good dairy animal was produced. In recent years a number of dairy minded farmers have seen the light and have started on the road to better dairy stock. ■With tlie slump in beef prices those farmers who inclined toward beef production saw the "writing on the Avail". Mediocre or scrub beef sires were not turning out market topping stock when the market became critical. These men are now building for the future and we hope it won't be long before the terminal buyers will he PAVEMENT ABOUT COMPLETE EAST OF CITYWHJ. S. 10 Glare Will Soon Be Connected With Nation's Concrete Network In response "to urgent invitations from city officials and promoters of gas and oil fields in Central Michigan, Mayor Murphy and the city council of Detroit have turned' their attention) to the investigation of /.sine in order to secure a sufficient supply of gas at a much less cost to the consumers. For many months past there has been much propaganda circulating tending to belittle the' capacity 3of Clare and Mt. Pleasant gas fields. Much of this propaganda has been to the effect that not enough acreage could be secured to expend the present fields, etc., -and inquiry to that effect has been m-ide from the Detroit officials. The latter story reached the ears of several Clare businessmen late last Saturday. A meeting of a few interested people was held and immediately Wm. H. Caple, S. M. Callihan, and W. E. Currie by the use of the phone and auto started the securing of lease agreements and by Monday night had secured over thirty thousand acres for oil and gas drilling. Mr. Callihan that evening drove to Detroit with the agreements so that they could be presented to the council by Thos. E. Currie at a meeting to be held the following morningt, , The laying of the pipe line to the Central Michigan fields is not a stock proposition, the same being promoted and financed by the Peninsula Construction Co. The McKay-Morc- ier field is vitally interested in the proposition as it would mean the sale of over 20,000,000 cubic feet of gas ner-;d|.y^. The money for. the sale of this gas would naturally stay in Clare territory and would tend to stimulate present conditions to a point not witnessed in these parts for several, years, as it is prophesied that if the pipe line is secured that over thirty wells would be in course of development within thirty days after the line is an assured fact. k),\. The motoring public were detoured from Monday until Thursday afternoon of this week from TJ. S. 10 east) of the city, to one mile south aud east three miles to Herrick, while the highway was under construction. In about three days this newly laid concrete on its new route will be opened which connects the recently completed hard-surfaced road at Herrick with that of the east city limits. This finishes the U. S. 10 concrete project from Clare to Cole- /man, the old road bed was used as a . «, ", ... , ,, detour since last summer when the eager to see beef cattle from north ,. . ._., -, 7 ."", ■,».,- "" . _ . , , (grading was done. Bids are offered central Michigan coming into market, i ADVERTISE ROAD JOB; 2 BRIDGES U. S. PRINGLE HOME DAMAGED BY FIRE EARLY SUNDAY MORNiNG Blaze Originated ln Partition Woodbox From Unknown Cause The city fire department was called to the home of Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Pringle On Pine street about 1:30 Sunday morning where they found an [attic fire eating its way to all parts Bids to Be Received Until of tlie house- . , The blaze, wmch originated in a partition woodbox, was discovered by Mrs. Pringle when she was awakened by a crackling noise at the rear of the building. Running up the inside of the partition to the attic, the fire quickly spread to different parts. The firemen were greatly hampered in their efforts on account of the different sections in the roof which was June 29; Work Must Be Done October 15 The Clare-Midland pavement moved one step nearer completion last week with the publication of the official notice advertising for bids on the' two' bridges at Sanford and 3.2 miles of concrete strip. The bids , , , .,,., . . must be sent to H. W. Hagaman, Sag- °ause* . ** seJerf additl011* havinS grading for the building of two bridges near Sanford to tie up with Midland pavement, same to be completed by October 15th With this accomplished, Clare will be connected with all FILE APPLICATIONS FOR SWAMP AND CHRISTMAS . TREE INSPECTION Owners of evergreen swamps and Christmas trees expecting to sell trees and boughs this fall should make application for inspection to the Orchard and Nursery Department before August 1st according to advice received by County Agr'I Agent P. D. Gibson. Applications filed early will help the inspectors in planning thei-9 routes so that all unecessary travel expense can be eliminated. Mr, Mandenberg in charge of the inspection service states there Will be ■ no inspections made after December CLARE YOUNG PEOPLE MARRIED AT COLEMAN Miss Francis Ernest Becomes Bride of L. Howard DesOr- meau in Morning Ceremony large cities-to the east and south |15th. A11 special requests for in- by concrete. jspection made later than August 1st will prove expensive to the applicant as all extra expense of the inspector will be charged in \ addition to the regular fees. Tax payers want expenses of government reduced. Here is a chance for some to cooperate to that end. It should also be remembered that County Agr'I Agents will not make inspections this year. Having the inspection made by those not familiar with the system and regulations has always created considerable confusion in the records at the Orchard and Nursery Inspection of ficei For that and other reasons- swamp owners must not depend on getting the local County Agents to inspect their trees just before cutting time. Application blanks for ^ this inspection may be obtained at. tlie County Ag^ent office. P. D. Gibson, County Agr'I Agent. iiiaw,. by 2 p. m. June 29 and the work is to be completed October 15 The bridge across the Tittabawas- see at Sanford is to be 198 feet long, a 30-foot roadway and two 9 foot sidewalks. The one on the Salt is 108 feet long, has a 30-foot roadway and two 2 1-2-foot safety walks. The slab is the unfinished piece at Sanford. - ■ Fly Chaser 590 gallon at. Anderson's. Bring your can.—adv. been built to the house. The loss, it is thought, will reach between three and four hundred dollars Which is fully covered by insurance. CHANGE IN POSTAGE RATES Effeptive July 6 the postage for letter mail will be 3 cents. Air mail letters $ cents. All other postage rates remain the same. The ceremony uniting L. Howard DesOrmeau, of Clare and Miss ""Frances Ernest, of Wise township, in marriage was performed at seven o'clock Tuesday morning at the St., Phillip's church at Coleman. Following a Wedding breakfast, the young couple left On a motor trip to Alpena and other points in northern Michigan, after which they will return to Clare ancl make their home with the groom's father on west 6th street. Their many friends join in wishing them a happy wedded life. (Political Advertising) , TO THE VOTERS OF CLARE COUNTY I wish to publicly announce that I, am a candidate for the nomination iof Sheriff for Clare County on the Republican ticket at tne primaries to be held'in September. CHARLES M. WRIGHT. Pol. Adv. CARD PARTY AND DANCE The Rebekahs will, give a card party and dance at the I*. O.- O. F* hall Wednesday evening, Julie 25th* Those furnishing for supper will he- given supper tickets. Others 10 ceiits each for supper. Public invited. Sell your old batteries, radiators and green hides at Samborii's, Phone 23.—adv.
Object Description
|1932-06-24; Clare Sentinel
|R. G. & F. A. Jefferies
|Friday, June 24, 1932 issue of a Clare, Michigan newspaper. Published weekly. Began publication in 1896. Previously known as Clare Sentinel and the Democrat-Press. In 1923, absorbed the Clare Courier.
|Clare (Mich.) - Newspapers; Clare County (Mich.) - Newspapers;
|Copyright Permission
|1923-1999: Copyright to the Clare Sentinel is held by the newspaper. Copyrighted material is reproduced with the permission of the newspaper.
|1932-06-24; Clare Sentinel
|R. G. & F. A. Jefferies
|Friday, June 24, 1932 issue of a Clare, Michigan newspaper. Published weekly. Began publication in 1896. Previously known as Clare Sentinel and the Democrat-Press. In 1923, absorbed the Clare Courier.
|Clare (Mich.) - Newspapers; Clare County (Mich.) - Newspapers;
|Copyright Permission
|1923-1999: Copyright to the Clare Sentinel is held by the newspaper. Copyrighted material is reproduced with the permission of the newspaper.
Everybody Reads


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Fox Resources Ltd.
Similar to: First Quantum Minerals Ltd., Duluth Metals Limited, Deutsche Rohstoff AG
Fox Resources Ltd. engages in the exploration of base metals, gold, iron ore and coal. The company also engages in the evaluation of a heap leaching operation. It operates through two segments: Heap Leach and Exploration. The Heap Leach segment includes the metallurgical/development test work, mining, processing and sale of base metals. The Exploration segment includes all activities associated with the exploration of base metals and iron ore. The company holds interests in the Radio Hill and Sholl Heap Leaching project and Mt. Oscar Magnetite Iron project. Fox Resources was founded on August 29, 1997 and is headquartered in South Perth, Australia.

subset: commoncrawl


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Day in five- 28th June
Andrea Pirlo took a couple of moments before spraying the ball wide to Chiellini. He tucked it into Cassano who turned brilliantly, crossed and Balotelli showed great desire to bullet the header home. Cue thousands of Europeans tearing up their betting slips and Italy cruising to the final.
It's painful to say but yet again, Andrea Pirlo has been the best player on the pitch. By now, of course, it is difficult to say anything that hasn't already been said in this tournament alone. He dropped deeper than usual to escape the attentions of Schweinsteiger and picked pass after pass, cooler than The Fonz in an ice bath designed by some guy wearing those large rimmed glasses. Spain will certainly have their work cut out keeping him quiet.
'Second half test for Yogi. Is he really smarter than the average bear?' Guy Mowbray decides to go somewhere other than Super Mario for his semi-final cartoon comparisons.
Balotelli refusing to celebrate his goal against Germany
- Euro 2012 Team Guide - Team-by-Team Preview and Schedule
Previous appearances: 2008 (first round)
- Europe XI: Best Football Players of all time at European Championships
- Euro 2012 Preview Guide: Things to know about 2012 Championship
The smart money says that you can never rule out Germany for the top prize.
- Top 5 Football Controversies in the European Championships
Newspapers carried photographs from a tour of Hong Kong showing England players heading to a nightclub and sampling the 'dentist's chair', where various alcoholic beverages were poured down their throats.
- Five Best Goals Ever: Great Goals at European Championships
Van Basten hardly seemed to have an angle to score and most people expected him to attempt to bring the ball under control.
- Top 5 Emerging Football Players to Watch at Euro 2012
He could start at Euro 2012 due to doubts over Per Mertesacker's fitness.


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Diskerud's stoppage-time goal helps USA force draw with Russia
Krasnodar, stateprov, Russian Federation (4E Sports) – Substitute Mikkel Diskerud scored in stoppage time as the US national soccer team fought back twice to force a 2-2 draw with Russia during Wednesday's international friendly at Kuban Stadium.
Three minutes into stoppage time, Diskerud received a pass from long ball from striker Terrence Boyd and unleashed a header that went past Russian goalkeeper Vladimir Gabulov to give the Americans a hard-earned draw.
"We saw a very entertaining game. Russia proved why they are one of the best teams in Europe, and we wanted to see how good we are against such a strong team. The way our team fought back twice after being down a goal was great and it showed a lot of character," said US team coach Jurgen Klinsman.
"This is a young team, and a team that is growing. We are pleased with the game overall, and to score in the last minute was great," he added.
The result gave the Americans their best finish in a calendar year with nine wins, two losses and three draws, including wins against formidable squads like Italy and Mexico.
The draw, for their part, snapped the Russians' four-game winning run from the World Cup qualifiers, including a victory over Portugal.
Aside from Diskerud, goalkeeper Tim Howard played a crucial part in the draw with a string of fine stops to save a US team missing superstars Landon Donovan and Clint Dempsey.
Michael Bradley also scored a spectacular volley in the 76th minute to erase Russia's 1-0 lead from a goal by Fedor Smolov in the ninth minute.
Roman Shirokov looked to have secured the victory for Fabio Capello's side when he converted a penalty with seven minutes from time but Diskerud's equalizer saved the USA from defeat.
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Student Employment
Professional Employment
- Coordinator
- Residence Hall Director
- Assistant Residence Hall Director
- About HRL
- Human Resources
- Graduate College
- City of Bowling Green, KY
The Desk Clerk/Night Clerk (DC/NC) is considered a customer service position representing the Department of Housing and Residence Life and serves in many instances as the first impression of the specific residence hall at Western Kentucky University. Desk Clerks and Night Clerks are an important part of the HRL team. Desk Clerks and Night Clerks are also utilized in assisting professional staff members in meeting the mission of the Department of Housing and Residence Life.
- Maintain a semester and cumulative grade point average of 2.0 or above
- Be considered in good academic standing with the University
- Pursue twelve (12) or more undergraduate hours or nine (9) or more graduate hours per semester.
Time and Presence Commitments
- Attends fall and spring training sessions as coordinated by the department and respective hall director
- Available to assist in opening and closing of the residence hall as per the discretion of the hall director and in conjunction with finals week scheduling
- Adheres to scheduling assignments and arrive to shift in a timely fashion
- Agrees to seek shift replacement among residence hall staff in the event of an illness or emergency (consult with respective supervisor prior to shift assignment)
Professional and Administrative Tasks
- Agrees to communicate appropriately and effectively with residents, parents, staff, faculty and respective supervisor
- Represents the university in a positive manner at all times
- Provides excellent customer service to residents and visitors of the residence hall
- Enforces and upholds university policies during the course of the assigned shift
- Carries out job responsibilities as assigned by respective hall supervisor and in accordance to the desk manual
- Serves in assisting in the security of the building by attentively requiring identification and logging in visitation of guests to the respective hall
- Accurately complete paper and web-time timesheets according to the appropriate deadline schedule
- Any duties as assigned by the department or respective hall supervisor


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The snowball : Warren Buffett and the business of life
Alice Schroeder
Adult Nonfiction HG172.B84 S37 2008
Alice Schroeder
Adult Nonfiction HG172.B84 S37 2008
Summary: A portrait of the life and career of investment guru Warren Buffett sheds new light on the man, as well as on the work, ideas, business principles, strategies, and no-nonsense insights that have guided his phenomenally successful business endeavors.
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SIOUX FALLS, S.D. (KELO AM) - A Sioux Falls man was arrested for his fifth DWI Friday night after he was stopped by police on South MInnesota Avenue for passing cars in the turning lane.
Lieutenant Jerry Miller says 27-year-old Jesse Lyle Florek is also charged with child neglect for fleeing the scene, abandoning his toddler son in the back seat.
Miller says Florek was unable to show the officer a license, vehicle registration or proof of insurance. While the officer was making a driver's license check in his squad car, Florek fled on foot, leaving his nineteen month old son in the Chevy Suburban.
Florek was arrested about a half hour later near 41st Street and Grange Avenue. Miller says he gave officers a phoney name.
Florek is also charged with driving while revoked, obstructing police, child restraint violation and false impersonation.
The boy was returned unharmed to his mother.


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Basic Rider Courses - 2014 Course Schedule*
- March 28-30
- April 25-27
- May 16-18
- June 20-22
- July 25-27
- August 22-24
- September 26-28
- October 24-25
Friday, 6:30 to 9:30 p.m., for the classroom portion -- Room 906, DSLCC Rockbridge Regional Center, 35 Vista Links Drive, Buena Vista
Saturday and Sunday, 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Lee-Hi Travel Plaza, Lexington.
Cost: One Credit. $132.50 for in-state tuition, $327.10 for out-of-state tuition.
This three-day Division of Motor Vehicles-sanctioned safety class will improve riding skills and knowledge, as well as reduce the chances for a two-wheeled mishap. Classroom time will focus on proper riding techniques. The range of activities, using DMV motorcycles, will permit students to practice and develop skills in a controlled learning environment. Throughout the course, students will be evaluated and coached by trained instructors. Successful completion of the course will require attending every session, passing a written knowledge test and passing a riding skills evaluation. Participants who pass both the written and riding skills tests will receive a 30-day DMV motorcycle license. Students must bring their driver's license or driver's learner's permit to class the first night. (A motorcycle learners permit is not necessary). Class size is limited to 12; classes fill up quickly.
* Interested persons are welcome to go "stand-by" for a course that is filled up. Arrive at the DSLCC Rockbridge Regional Center in Buena Vista by 6:30 p.m. on Friday night and if there is an opening, you may be able to get into the course, at the instructors' discretion. You must be prepared to register and pay that night. Call Judy Clark at (540) 863-2863 or (540) 460-1087 or the DSLCC Rockbridge Center at (540) 261-1211 for more information.
Since this is a one-credit course, students enrolling in the motorcycle course need to apply for admission to the college as a credit student to determine in-state tuition. The online application is available at https://apply.vccs.edu/oa/launch.action
You may also complete the application in person in Student Services, Backels Hall, on the DSLCC Clifton Forge campus, or at the DSLCC Rockbridge Regional Center in Buena Vista. Or call (540) 863-2863 for a hard copy of the application for admission. The tuition fee may be paid over the phone with a VISA or Mastercard.


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Prairie Inspiration
Grinnell's Conard Environmental Research Area provides a refuge for research, art, recreation.
Grinnell's Conard Environmental Research Area provides a refuge for research, art, recreation.
Step outside to enjoy the changing season. Learn about the prairie with a woodland wildflower hike or learn how to band birds.
"Will China Save the World?"
Living sustainably in place at Grinnell College, April 12-May 3, 2014
Occupational/environmental health expert shares public health implications of animal production, discusses careers in health.
Silvia Federici discusses the price we've paid for the loss of our relation to the land, and women's struggles to reclaim it.
Zoe Schein '12 shares the cure for a crowded mind in her recent comic "The Size of Things."
German guest writers Thomas Pletzinger and Simon Urban visit classes and present a public reading.
4:15 p.m., ARH 102, informal discussion with Professor Donham
7:30 p.m., ARH 102, lecture, "Intensive Livestock Production Systems: Occupational and Environmental Concerns"


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I went to college in Tennessee- Belmont in Nashville. Yep, it will be a HUGE change! : ) I think you'll love it!
We'd sure love to have you. Let us know when you get here & are settled! : )
Jessica- Colorado Co-Coordinator
DD Katherine Grace-10-13-2003
34weeks,6days,39minutes Preeclampsia at 5,340 feet
Yep, we've got new pictures!


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Police are investigating the discovery of an explosive device near a shopping center in Milaca, Minn.
The device -- a bomb containing nails, gun powder and kerosene -- was discovered during a traffic stop near the intersection of Highway 169 and Highway 23 on Tuesday morning.
Earlier in the day, a deputy stopped issued a warning for speeding to 41-year-old Shannon Patrick Lemon, of Zimmerman. During the stop, the deputy said he noticed Lemon was emotional -- nervous and angry, specifically -- and the propane cylinder in his vehicle seemed suspicious.
The deputy contacted undercover North Central Drug Task Force agents who began watch the vehicle as it headed south on Highway 169. While under surveillance, officials said Lemon made an "indecisive turning decision" and officials conducted a second stop to investigate at 10 a.m.
Investigators learned that Lemon was traveling from the Pine Center area for a meeting with his probation agent in Elk River when he was stopped. While he was being questioned, a K-9 officer was called to search the vehicle after Lemon gave his consent.
In the search, police found an explosive device and possible burglary tools. Lemon confirmed the device was a bomb made with nails, gun powder, kerosene and a 12-volt cigarette-lighter attachment that would have detonated the device. He was then taken into custody.
The Minnesota State Patrol, along with law enforcement agencies in Milaca, Princeton, and Mille Lacs County, closed off the intersection after employees of Thrivent Financial, Maple Ridge Mall, Dairy Queen, Barbara Jean's, Holiday and Subway were informed that a bomb threat had been made. Officers evacuated the area at about 10 a.m. By 3 p.m., the highways were reopened.
Mille Lacs County Sheriff Brent Lindgren said Lemon apparently intended to attempt suicide by using the explosive device inside his vehicle, but it is unknown where he likely would have struck.
The Crow Wing County Bomb Squad was called to neutralize the device. Lindgren said the bomb was detonated and investigators have collected the evidence they need to pursue criminal charges.
Lemon has a long history with law enforcement, according to a responding officer.
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Join writer Suzanne Batty in this relaxed creative writing weekend. Saturday 17 October and Sunday 18 October, 11am - 4pm each day.
A creative writing workshop with writer Suzanne Batty around the themes of the Angels of Anarchy exhibition. This event is suitable for people with some experience of creative writing.
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Actor Dennis Hopper was reportedly rushed to the emergency room in New York by ambulance on Wednesday. Read more about Dennis Hopper's condition below.
Dennis Hopper, 73, was reportedly wearing an oxygen mask as he was wheeled into the ER.
Hopper's rep, Sheila Feren, said the actor was suffering with flu-like symptoms and also stomach problems when admitted to the New York hospital.
Dennis Hopper has been in such movies as "Apocalypse Now" and "Blue Velvet", and he was nominated for an Oscar for "Easy Rider" and "Hoosiers".
Hopper had been in New York promoting his new Starz series "Crash".
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Images: Wenn.com
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September 17, 2014
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FROM THE STATES: N.C., Mich., Ark. evangelism/missions news; 'We've been captured by the vision to reach the unreached with the gospel'
Posted on Mar 4, 2014 | by Staff
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Today's From the States features items from:
Biblical Recorder (North Carolina)
Baptist Beacon (Michigan)
Arkansas Baptist News
Rocky Mount church adopts
South Asian metropolis
By Hope Livingston*/IMB
The food, the traffic, the poverty, the smells, the seemingly unending masses of people can be overwhelming at first, says Pastor Robin Fisher after taking a team from his church to India.
"But before we left, every person on the team had fallen in love with the people there and hoped to be able to return."
Fisher, with Sunset Avenue Baptist Church, Rocky Mount, N.C., accepted the challenge to adopt an unengaged unreached people group issued by International Mission Board President Tom Elliff at the 2011 Southern Baptist Convention in Phoenix, Ariz.
Back home, he shared his vision with his church family.
Then in February 2012, Fisher traveled with five other pastors to a large Indian metropolis packed with people groups.
Rather than picking a single group, Fisher felt the Spirit leading him to adopt sections of the city where many unengaged unreached people groups would be represented.
Fisher brought that vision back to the United States, and his church decided to move forward.
As the first team from Sunset Avenue prepared to go in early 2013, they prayed regularly and fervently for help in recognizing the persons of peace around them (Luke 10).
When the team went out into a slum the first day, Fisher's initial conversation generated a religious debate. The team moved down a few doors, and Fisher prayed for a sick man.
When he turned from the sick man, Fisher saw the smiling face of a 16-year-old girl who motioned for him to join her. The girl expressed an interest in Christianity as well as a lack of knowledge on the subject.
"What a clear invitation from God to share the gospel with her," Fisher said.
After he shared the gospel with her, she professed faith in Christ. Before the week ended, she had received discipleship and begun to share the gospel with her friends.
"God showed me that day that He would honor our prayers for the persons of peace," Fisher said. "And He did so every single day we were there."
A key part of the trip was working alongside a local South Asian church. "What a wonderful privilege to see that kingdom work is going on all over the world and not just in our little corner of the world," said Fisher.
"There was a shared passion for Christ, a 'family connection' that surfaced very quickly," he said. "We met senior adults who have faithfully, courageously served Christ there for decades and young teenagers wrestling with a call to preach."
As the week continued, Fisher went out with the pastor and another young man, who shared his testimony -- how as a young man, he was aimless and needed direction for work.
After he came to Christ, his life changed, and God blessed his career and his ministry. As the young man finished sharing his testimony with Robin and the local pastor, the three men began a conversation with a young man who had tried many religions and prayed to many gods.
"He was desperately looking for help with his future and in what he was supposed to do with his life," Fisher said.
As Fisher, the pastor and the young man told him about Jesus, Fisher felt led to ask the young man to share his testimony with this young man.
"Their common stories played a part in that young man receiving Christ that day," Fisher said. "I left that church leader to begin follow up. It was a great, God-authored experience -- one of many we enjoyed that week."
During that same week, two South Asian women from the pastor's church went out with Christian worker Francis Tanner*.
In one home, Tanner played with a little girl while the two South Asian women shared the gospel with her parents.
They discovered the father had attended church when he was younger but had not returned since getting married. As they departed that day, one of the women, Archana,* felt burdened to return.
About a month later, Archana began bringing the family into her home for Bible study once a week.
Soon, Archana's church was offering training to Bible study leaders.
Fisher said he's heard from their host pastor that his church has already started a new small group in the area where his team worked.
"We've been captured by the vision to reach the unreached with the gospel," Fisher said. "That's why God led us to South Asia, where so much spiritual darkness abounds. We will be going back on an ongoing basis -- at least once a year and hopefully more often in the future as the work progresses."
"It added so much to our experience to be able to share it with a church family there. Our partnership is one we're looking forward to pursuing. I've already traded emails with my fellow pastor as we seek to build a relationship of encouragement and support."
*Name changed. This article appeared in the Biblical Recorder (brnow.org), newsjournal of the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina. Hope Livingston is a writer with the International Mission Board, serving among the peoples of South Asia. Visitsouthasianpeoples.imb.org.
God's Plan for Sharing helps
churches reach communities
By David B. Smith and Baptist Beacon Staff
FENTON, Mich. (Baptist Beacon) -- Baptist churches always like to mix a meal with an event.
Michigan Baptists took that one step further, hosting ten meals at ten different locations over a five-day period, January 13-17, 2014. These events were used to promote the God's Plan for Sharing evangelistic strategy called "Serving Across Michigan."
Michigan Baptists took that one step further, hosting ten meals at ten different locations over a five-day period, January 13-17, 2014. These events were used to promote the God's Plan for Sharing evangelistic strategy called "Serving Across Michigan."
"The GPS evangelism meeting was well worth my time, even though the weather was a challenge," said Arthur Werry, pastor of New Life Baptist Church in Fraser. "I was able to glean several outreach ideas along with a very helpful strategic planning outline for GPS."
"The GPS evangelism meeting was well worth my time, even though the weather was a challenge," said Arthur Werry, pastor of New Life Baptist Church in Fraser. "I was able to glean several outreach ideas along with a very helpful strategic planning outline for GPS."
The recommended kick-off date for the "Serving Across Michigan" days of service projects is Saturday, May 31, 2014. Churches can participate in one of five Operation 1-Day project events or create and implement other service projects in their own communities. Following that Saturday in May, the Days and Seasons of Service are encouraged to begin statewide.
"An evangelistic strategy is not about satisfied saints sitting in seats. It's about sending saints out of their seats to tell people about a Savior," said Bobby Gilstrap, Lead Missionary and Executive Director of the Baptist State Convention of Michigan, at the meetings. "This isn't just a six-month strategy; we want to encourage you to carry this out through 2014 and 2015."
The overall goal in Michigan and across North America is simple, to have every believer sharing and every person hearing the gospel by 2020. To accomplish this objective, NAMB has outlined four biblical markers to keep the program on track.
The first of the four is praying. The GPS strategy stresses that every church should first be in prayer for the lost. Next is making sure that every believer is equipped to share the gospel. The third biblical marker is sowing. The plan calls for every lost person to receive a witness. Rounding out the goal is harvesting souls. Every church is to be harvesting and celebrating every salvation response.
Between now and 2020 NAMB has planned bi-annual campaign themes. Two of those have been completed -- in 2010 "Across North America" and 2012 "Reaching Across North America." The 2014 campaign theme is "Serving Across North America" with a media campaign theme of "Purpose. Find it Here." State conventions are encouraged to adapt the theme for their state.
By the end of February, the Michigan GPS website, GPS. bscm.org, will be launched with numerous resources available for Michigan Baptists' churches. Included on the GPS site will be video recordings of the training provided at the GPS evangelism meetings/meals and dozens of links and downloads of printed, audio and video resources. In addition, banners and lawn signs will be provided on a "first-come, first serve" basis that supports the national "Find It Here" media emphasis. All resources are provided for cooperating Michigan Baptist churches through the Cooperative Program. Additional banners and resources can be purchased at a minimal cost.
At each meeting, participants were provided a NAMB planning guide for pastors and churches, service project ideas and resources to make prayer an integral part of the strategy for the local church. The participants were also exposed to testimonies about how GPS has worked in other places and to media resources they could use in promoting their own efforts. All of these resources will also be made available on the GPS website, GPS.bscm.org.
The participants were also exposed to testimonies about how GPS has worked in other places and to media resources they could use in promoting their own efforts. All of these resources will also be made available on the GPS website, GPS.bscm.org. The mapping center can provide churches a list of residents in their community for identifying and targeting population groups for outreach or service activities. The new Impacting Michigan website, www.ImpactingMichigan.net, was also introduced to assist churches be more effective in reaching their communities.
"Serving Across Michigan" will be a blessing as hundreds of churches join together reaching the lost and impacting the Kingdom for Christ.
This article appeared in the Baptist Beacon (baptistbeacon.net), newsjournal of the Baptist State Convention of Michigan.
First Baptist, England, Ark.,
ups giving, sees God at work
By Caleb Yarbrough
ENGLAND, Ark. (Arkansas Baptist News) -- Economic and cultural factors resulted in attendance dwindling at First Baptist Church, England, leaving the church a shell of its former self.
But the church was determined to not end up like many small-town churches in the United States and be swept under the rug of history.
The past several years have seen growth fueled in large part by Robby Sherman, the church's pastor who came in 2011, said Joey Adams, First Baptist's chairman of the deacons.
According to Adams, First Baptist has experienced growth by sacrificially giving to the Lord and has adjusted its priorities in favor of seeking God's will together as the Body of Christ.
Shortly after Sherman came to the church, he set a goal for First Baptist to raise $5,000 for the Lottie Moon Christmas Offering for International Missions. At the time, it seemed to be a large -- and inconceivable - amount for the small, rural church to raise. However, after hosting events such as a church-wide auction, a "noisy offering" for the church's children and a bake sale, they raised nearly $9,000.
Bobby Jones, longtime member and Sunday school teacher at First Baptist, said the offering was a turning point for the church.
"People were not just buying cinnamon rolls. They were going to give either way," said Jones.
First Baptist has set a higher goal for Lottie Moon every year since.
In 2012, the church's goal was $10,000, and they gave more than $20,000. In 2013, the goal was $25,000, and they gave more than $30,000.
The amounts are uncommon for a church that averages 100 in Sunday school and 150-175 in weekly worship.
Sherman said First Baptist's giving is simply one aspect of their transformation and a result of their decision to follow God in every aspect of their lives as a congregation.
"We began to learn how to dream and envision. Instead of doing what we had always done in the past, we began to look at what we could do in the future and where God could lead us," he said. "It's not like we are a big church. Everybody is just starting to get on the same page with the Lord and what He is wanting to do."
Sherman said that when he came to First Baptist, he was afraid that because he was a "city boy" coming to a rural farming community it would make it difficult for him to connect with the congregation.
He quickly discovered that the church was open to change and that the work ethic and values of members aligned well with his own.
"These guys had seen so much change and transition in the industry of farming. They don't change what they do in the field because something new comes along. They change because they see the value in what is put in front of them," said Sherman.
"They (First Baptist) were not violent defenders of the status quo. They knew that some things needed to change for them to become what God wanted them to become," he said.
David Nipps, worship minister at First Baptist, said Sherman was the "right person for the right time."
"We certainly felt that God led this person here at this time to meet our needs. And I think God sent him here because we were something he needed also. ... We were looking for a vision, and he has a plan and a vision for our church," said Nipps.
"I have never had a pastor work any harder than him. The guy has got work ethic. He is like an old farmer or something. He gets up in the morning, works all day and goes into the night with you," he said.
Nipps credited God with giving the congregation a much needed "attitude adjustment," which allowed them to fully support the vision that Sherman cast upon his arrival at the church.
"Ten years ago we were not willing to change. We weren't ready. I think God got us ready to make some of these changes," said Nipps.
Sherman said most Arkansas Baptist churches are like First Baptist.
"I'm not different from many pastors. I think there are a lot better pastors, preachers and leaders than me, but it doesn't matter who the pastor is. God has to do it," he said.
Sherman added, "Ten years ago, they were unwilling to change. It didn't matter who was here. When they got ready and were softened, that is when things happened.
"It doesn't matter how much vision I cast if they are unwilling to follow," he said.
Nipps said that the sight of their church and other churches losing members and becoming less effective at reaching their communities for Christ is what brought them to the point of being willing to change.
"The word that God has given us for the year is 'chasing,' chasing Him," said Sherman. "When we get right with the Lord, God takes care of everything else. A church that is alive is attractive to people because they want to be part of something that is vibrant."
"One of the things that fits farming communities all over the eastern delta is that we are in a shrinking town. This town was in its heyday in the 60s," said Nipps.
"We have had people tell us, 'You are never going to be the same. Your community is never going to be the same. Your church is never going to be the same as it was 30 years ago,'" he said.
"We had this negativism in our community and in our own minds. We had to get back to the point where we realized that if God wants this thing to grow, He can grow it. But we can't," Nipps said. "That helped us. It was a stepping out on faith."
Sherman said that First Baptist is no longer simply a "little church in a little town," but a church that seeks to make a "global impact" for Jesus Christ.
"We have met with missionaries from China about partnering with them and putting our footprint there, from England, Ark.," said Sherman. "We do missions to New Orleans; we do missions here; we do missions around the state. But we are now looking at putting our footprints in China as well."
In addition to mission trips across Arkansas and beyond, First Baptist emphasizes mission work within the England community.
They have hosted "Trunk-or-Treats" during Halloween; rebuilt, strengthened and grown their once dying vacation Bible school program, and increased their focus on reaching families through a growing number of available Sunday school classes and renovated youth and children's programs and events.
"It's not about what we can do, but what God can do and what we ask of Him," Sherman.
"I asked God several years ago to give me the world to where within every five years before I retire that I could put my footprint to where I actually have the potential to impact the world, and for God to send me places where I could do things from."
"I believe this church is catching that vision as well," he said.
This article appeared in the Arkansas Baptist News (arkansasbaptist.org), newsjournal of the Arkansas Baptist State Convention. Caleb Yarbrough is a staff writer for the Arkansas Baptist News.
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FROM THE STATES: Mich., La., Okla. evangelism/missions news; 'The only way to transform a city is through the salvation of its residents'
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The Klong Toey district of Bangkok is a typical Thai slum. Doors are open to the narrow walkways where neighbors hum, marinating in the smells of Thai spices and the Chao Phraya River. The largest and oldest of Bangkok's slums, Klong Toey is ripe with social problems, chief among them drug use. With troubles amplified by high unemployment rates and sanitation issues, Klong Toey is one of the many communities in South East Asia in need of shared, safe public spaces to aerate dangerous areas.
Today, the Klong Toey Community Lantern serves as a secure space for residents to make, mingle, and move. Five-meter, vertical playpens of wood encase an illuminated football field. Hanging swings adorn climbable walls where kids may watch games on the filed or create their own. But the range of ages that both inhabit the space and that contributed to build it illustrate that the Community Lantern is about more than just play. This space can replace the crowded streets as an intersection for all facets of the community to gather, to work or to relax in a well-lit, sheltered zone. Additionally, the durable design allows the space to adapt as community needs change.
Norwegian architects Yashar Hanstad and Andreas Gjertsen lead TYIN tegnestue Architects , where they design with the community in mind. The Klong Toey Community Lantern project began over six months before breaking ground through workshops, interviews and group discussions with community leaders. From this initial needs assessment, the team learned how to fuse the community's existing assets with a shared goal: to design a space that may help to inspire positive change. With community partners, they could also ensure that every feature of the space served a purpose specific to the district's needs. After months of meticulous planning, TYIN tegnestue constructed the Community Lantern in only three weeks, as documented in this short video .
TYIN tegnesture champions this asset-based community development model with projects across the globe, spanning from Thailand to Haiti to Uganda. Dubbing themselves merely facilitators, the design duo engages the community as equal partners to ensure more sustainable, long-term strategies to achieve individual neighborhood goals. TYIN buys material from solely local merchants and connect with resident youths during the construction process. By directly engaging the community in these ways, the architects set a framework for a mutual exchange of knowledge throughout the process.
"The area struggles with drugs and crime amongst other challenges, and we hope this project can be a little contribution that can lead to something positive," says Yashar of the Community Lantern. With the help of City 2.0 Award, TYIN will expand its work into neighboring slums with more projects designed with specific community needs in mind.


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The National Hockey League will not suspend any Dallas Star or Detroit Red Wing players for late game antics that occurred late in Game 2 of the Western Conference final.
Stars centre Mike Ribeiro turned up the dial on the nastiness meter at the conclusion of Game 2 after slashing Red Wings' goaltender Chris Osgood in the chest as the buzzer sounded on a 2-1 Detroit victory. The Stars' centre was handed a match penalty for attempt to injure, which carried with it an automatic review by NHL officials. Seconds before the incident, Osgood stuck the butt-end of his stick out as Ribeiro skated by the Detroit net, prompting Ribeiro's retaliation.
Both players have been fined undisclosed amounts by the NHL.
"Even if I did butt-end him, I mean it was an accident, I don't think that justifies a two-hander over top of the net," said Osgood after the game. "He could have gone about it a different way or said something to me."
The incident occurred as the Red Wings were putting the finishing touches on another dominant effort against the Stars. The frustrations of the Stars spilled over with five seconds remaining in regulation as Stars' agitator Steve Ott received a minor for roughing and a 10-minute misconduct for punching Detroit's Kris Draper. Ott was also fined for the incident.
TSN.ca previews what to expect out of the NHL's 30 teams as we count down to puck drop. Check daily for team previews and updates on each Canadian franchise leading up to Oct. 8.
Latest Preview: Boston Bruins


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New presidential photographer is a professor with published book!
President-elect Barack Hussein Obama has picked his new official presidential photographer and he is not just your average worn-out-jacket photographer, he is a professor with a published book, "The Rise of Barack Obama" - Peter Souza.
It is quite interesting to see how different websites are framing this story:
+ General interest story by PDN Pulse
+ An Ohio University professor is the new presidential photographer says the Columbus (Ohio) Dispatch
+ Former Chicago Tribune photographer gets the job says the Chicago Tribune.
+ A native Massachusetts son says Boston.com
+ Someone with a website gets the job, says "Webmasters Daily e-Courier"
+ Someone named Peter is named Chief White House photographer, says the "Peter's World News Report"


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The album cover is famous partially due to the controversy that was triggered by Annabella Lwin's mother who alleged exploitation of a minor for immoral purposes, and instigated a Scotland Yard investigation. As a result the band was only allowed to leave the UK after McLaren promised not to promote Lwin as a "sex kitten".Lwin was almost made to quit the band by the controversy over the publication of the photo, particularly as she was only 14 when the photo was taken.
The photo is inspired by Eduard Manet's famous painting "Le déjeuner sur l'herbe".Created in 1862 and 1863, its juxtaposition of a female nude with fully dressed men sparked controversy when the work was first exhibited at the Salon des Refusés. The piece is now in the Musée d'Orsay in Paris.
Manet shocked the French public by exhibiting his Déjeuner sur l'Herbe("Luncheon on the Grass") because it is not a realist painting in the social or political sense of Daumier, but it is a statement in favor of the artist's individual freedom. The shock value of a woman, naked as can be, casually lunching with two fully dressed men, which was an affront to the propriety of the time, was accentuated by the familiarity of the figures. Manet's wife, Suzanne Leenhoff, and his favorite model, Victorine Meurent, both posed for the nude woman, which has Meurent's face, but Leenhoff's plumper body.Her body is starkly lit and she stares directly at the viewer. The two men are Manet's brother Eugene Manet and his future brother in law, Ferdinand Leenhoff. They are dressed like dandies. The men seem to be engaged in conversation, ignoring the woman. In front of them, the woman's clothes, a basket of fruit, and a round loaf of bread are displayed, as in a still life. In the background a lightly clad woman bathes in a stream. Too large in comparison with the figures in the foreground, she seems to float above them. The roughly painted background lacks depth — giving the viewer the impression that the scene is not taking place outdoors, but in a studio. This impression is reinforced by the use of broad "photographic" light, which casts almost no shadows: in fact, the lighting of the scene is inconsistent and unnatural. The man on the right wears a flat hat with a tassel, of a kind normally worn indoors.
Manet's original :
- indie-cover-stories posted this


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A large donation has landed a Huntington charity a spot in the world record books.
Thanks to a donation from ViSalus, the Huntington Area Food Bank is now part of the Guinness Book of World Records for the world's largest donation of baked goods. ViSalus donated 52,000 pounds of its all natural "mini-meal" Nutra-Cookies in September. Since then the Food Bank has worked to hand out the 420,000 individually wrapped cookies. Each cookie contains nine grams of protein, a full serving of fiber, calcium and fruit and vegetable nutrients. "We are incredibly proud of our new world record, but more importantly that we were able to help those who need it most by providing them with healthy alternative snacks," said ViSalus co-founder and CEO Ryan Blair. In 2012 the Food Bank handed out more than 4.7 million pounds of food to nearly 100,000 food insecure people living in West Virginia, Kentucky and Ohio. The Food Bank works year round to provide meals to those most in need and we need the communities help to continue in our mission. The Huntington Area Food Bank is a 501 (c) 3 Non-Profit organization affiliated with Feeding America, the largest hunger relief agency in the United States. We service 260 agencies in Ohio, Kentucky and West Virginia.


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Perfectly located in Melbourne's thriving Market Precinct, Jasper Hotel is a boutique, full service hotel offering 65 contemporary rooms and suites, casual dining options at Jasper Kitchen and extensive conference and meeting facilities.
We have a range of well appointed and highly versatile rooms to cater for between 10 and 640 delegatesMore Details
Lovely :)) lovely workers... very helpful Nice location
Our ninth stay at the Jasper. In an ideal location for restaurants etc.
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Did you know, we now have brand new flat screen televisions with premium foxtel in all of our rooms?! For bookings - http://t.co/dPK1IiHfOd
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Jasper Hotel 489 Elizabeth Street,
Melbourne, Victoria 3000
( Adjacent to the Queen Victoria Market )


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Parts & Care - Parts
Every espresso machine will eventually wear out a part. And when that happens we will be right here for you to provide the needed parts and instructions on how to get back up to optimal operation as quickly as possible. Keep us handy, we love to make things work, especially machines that make great espresso!
- 1 - 1 of 1
- We Price Match!
Steam Tip, Single Hole 10mm Female Thread $9.83 Reg: $10.92
- 1 - 1 of 1
- We Price Match!


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Today Chef Rufus Elizabeth of Seselwa restaurant at Constance Ephélia Resort explains how to make coconut milk the traditional way.
Coconuts are poetically called 'suspended water'. They're used in many different culinary preparations in the Seychelles – the most famous one is probably the kari koko, or curry with coconut milk.
1. To make fresh coconut milk, you need to use a dry coconut. First remove the husk by splitting it on a sharp rock. If you buy it in a supermarket, it will come without the husk.
2. Then, break open the nut. This can be a dangerous operation if you don't take the necessary precautions. Seychellois do it with a machete… but please don't try this at home!
Instead, I'd recommend using a pastry roller or a metal pipe. The trick is to place the nut in your hand the right way. It will easily break open if you hit it right in the middle, against the sense of the fibers.
3. Hold the nut tightly in the palm of your left hand, hide your fingers, and hit it with the pastry roll. If it doesn't break the first time, try again.
4. Place a glass or bowl under to collect the coconut water.
5. Once the nut is open:
- Sieve the coconut water and use it to prepare a delicious drink. It's perfect pure and ice cold. Seychellois have it for breakfast to give them strength for the day.
- You can also mix it with white rum and prepare a delicious punch.
6. Remove the pulp from the shell: one easy way is to use an oyster knife. Protect your fingers as the blade can easily rip against the inside of the shell.
Try to keep at least one side of the coconut shell intact. Seychellois use it a measuring unit and call it the kafoul.
7. Rinse the pieces of pulp. You can choose to keep the brown skin around it or remove it with a knife. Grate the pulp. Seychellois use a traditional grater (a piece of sharp metal on a wooden plank). At home, a blender is probably your best bet.
8. Place the grated pulp in a bowl. Add a bit of fresh water and let it soak for 5 minutes.
9. Place the preparation in a clean cloth. Wrap the cloth around the pulp and press with your hands on top of a bowl. The coconut milk will be extracted slowly.
To do this, Seychellois use a piece of natural coconut husk. They call it tamis coco.
10. Keep the coconut milk in the fridge until you need it. Keep the dry grated pulp to prepare pastries such as a delicious coconut tart, or a coconut jam.
11. If you want a thicker milk, or coconut cream, allow the milk to rest for 2 to 3 hours. The liquid will progressively split and the coconut cream will stay at the top. Use a ladle to gently collect it from the top.
It may be easier to open a can of coconut milk but what a pleasure to make your own!


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To the Editor: Family, twin, and adoption studies conducted over the past several decades have suggested the involvement of genetic factors in normal and pathological behavior. Recent advances in molecular biology have resulted in a tremendous explosion of molecular genetic studies of behavioral disorders and normal personality traits. However, people knew about the inheritance of behavioral traits and psychiatric disorders centuries ago.
Theories about the inheritance of behavior date to ancient Greece. It has been suggested that Hippocrates (460–377 B.C.) was the first to stress heredity and predisposition in relation to mental diseases (1). The relationship between heredity and mental disease was also noted by another ancient scholar—Euripides (484–406 B.C.) (2). Felix Plater (1536–1614) is regarded as one of the earliest classifiers of psychiatric diseases (1). In his effort to study mental illness, he classified behavioral disorders into acquired, congenital, and hereditary afflictions.
Robert Burton (1577–1640) wrote in his book The Anatomy of Melancholy that the "inbred cause of melancholy is our temperature, in whole or part, which we receive from our parents" and "such as the temperature of the father is, such is the son's, and look what disease the father had when he begot him, his son will have after him" (3). Burton continued, "I need not therefore to make any doubt of melancholy, but that it is an hereditary disease." Garrison (4) noted that "In the Historiettes of Tallemant des Réaux,there are many amusing details about the delusions, obsessions, phobias, fetishisms, and introversions of the nobles, with genealogic tables, signalizing morbid heredity." Gédéon Tallemant des Réaux (1619–1692) was a French writer. His Historiettes is a series of brief anecdotal portraits of persons prominent in the Paris of his day. Phillippe Pinel (1745–1826), one of the founders of modern psychiatry, was accepted in his own day as an outstanding physician (5). Pinel wrote many pages about heredity. In his book on heredity, Pinel said, "It would be difficult not to concede a hereditary transmission of mania, when one recalls that everywhere some members of certain families are struck in several successive generations" (5).
These are just a few examples demonstrating that it has long been recognized that behavioral disorders run in families. Inheritance of behavior is not a new idea. A genetic perspective on the inheritance of behavioral features and disorders was present centuries ago.
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SPOKANE, Wash. – They say "it takes a village" and the Playhouse Project did. It will also end up looking like a miniature village when the 12 playhouses come together for the cause this Saturday.
The Spokane Homebuilder's Association president Deacon Band built an elaborate mini-greenhouse for Playhouse Project Spokane. It's not just for looks: it's a working greenhouse made of 100 percent recyclables. It also includes a solar panel that runs an LED light system to teach children about solar energy.
He used his own children for the measurements and his own new hobby – gardening – for inspiration.
"We thought, instead of just making a box that these kids can play in, let's make a science project," Band said.
The money raised will help offset the increasing cost of the city's child care services.
The playhouses go up for auction Saturday, April 13 at Spokane's Premier Home Improvement Show at the Spokane County Fair & Expo Center.
Tickets may be purchased at Rosauer's in advance for $20.


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A horrific crash that shut down a portion of Interstate 10 from 11:30 Tuesday night until 4:30 Wednesday morning has killed a Phoenix man.
According to the Department of Public Safety, his SUV slammed into a 16-foot truck that had been abandoned in the middle of the freeway.
The victim is identified as 46-year-old David Charles Wolf.
DPS Officer Richard Bottoms said Wolf was unable to avoid the truck and slammed into its right rear corner before careening into a concrete barrier.
He died at the scene.
Bottoms said there was no indication Wolf was able to apply his brakes before impact.
Witnesses said the truck did not have its hazard lights on, something the driver denies, which made it nearly impossible to see in the dark.
Investigators say the driver of the truck, 51-year-old Jae Chul Myong of Irvine, CA, told them the vehicle got a flat tire and he didn't think he could drive it to the side of the road.
So, he and his passenger left the truck in the middle lane of the eastbound I-10 at State Route 143.
DPS spokesman Bart Graves tells CBS5 that was a big mistake.
"You still can move your vehicle on a flat," he said. "You slow your speed, check and make sure it's safe to cross a couple lanes of traffic; get over as far off the shoulder as possible."
Graves said Myong has not been cited at this time, but has been told not to leave town.
DPS has referred the case to the Maricopa County attorney's office which will determine if criminal charges should be filed against him.
Meanwhile, CBS5 has learned Wolf worked as a loan officer with Geneva Financial in Tempe.
His co-workers said they can't believe such a charismatic, well-liked guy is no longer with them.
"It makes you think about being more grateful and paying more attention to the time we do have, because we don't know how long that's going to be," said Aaron VanTrojen, president of Geneva Financial.
CBS5 is told most of Wolf's family lives out of state and have been notified of his death.
He leaves behind a teenage daughter.
In a related incident, the driver of an 18-wheel semi-truck ran through the clearly marked barriers of the accident scene before being stopped by patrol officers. There was no word on whether that driver was cited.
Stay with cbs5az.com for updates on this developing story.
Copyright 2012 CBS 5 (Meredith Corporation). All rights reserved.
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- 30 July - 2 August, 2015: GeekyCon (formerly known as LeakyCon) will be held in Orlando, Florida.
- 28 October, 2014: Harry Potter: The Creature Vault, a behind-the-scenes look at the magical animal and plant designs from the films, will be published.
- 14 October, 2014: The Making of Harry Potter will be adding a new Dark Arts feature to the tour.
- 26 September, 2014: The sixth Pottermore House Cup will be awarded.
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LeakyCon 2014 is coming up! Are you going?
- ...that Rubeus Hagrid was 62 in Harry Potter's first year at Hogwarts?
- ...that Albus Dumbledore's favourite kind of jam is raspberry?
- ...Peeves's hat with bells was custom-made in 1876 by Madame Bonhabille of Paris by request of Headmistress Eupraxia Mole, who was trying to compensate the Poltergeist after the caretaker of the day tried to get rid of him?
- ...that when Severus Snape substituted for Remus Lupin in Harry's third year Defence Against the Dark Arts class, he said that Kappas are from Mongolia when they are actually from Japan?
- ...that there are one hundred forty-two staircases in Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry?
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2 October is the 275th day of the year (276th in leap years). There are 90 days remaining.
- 1991: The Gryffindor first years had an Astronomy class at midnight, on the top of the Astronomy Tower.
- 1997: Ron becomes increasingly irritable (partly due to his possession of Salazar Slytherin's Locket) and around this time leaves Harry and Hermione to search for Lord Voldemort's Horcruxes on their own.
- 1999: A Quidditch match between the Ballycastle Bats and Caerphilly Catapults is scheduled to this day on the Ellis Moor Stadium, but has to be relocated as Muggles are spotted camping nearby.
External links
- 2 October on Wikipedia
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I am proud to say I am addicted to Harry Potter. I was thinking of writing a story simular to Potter's about a pure blooded boy in a different wizarding school called Serendit. I already finished som…Read more >
WADA is a fan made association created for fans by fans. They sell custom wands, offer duelling advice, have non scripted video duels (these videos are submitted by fans and admins), they also offer …Read more >
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Castleton trapping seminar planned for JanuaryDecember 20,2013Trapping seminar
planned for January
The Vermont Fish & Wildlife Department will hold a free seminar, Trapping Through the Ice, at the Edward Kehoe Education Center in Castleton in January.
Bill Pickens, president of the Vermont Trappers Association, will lead topics on rules and regulations, trapping equipment, personal safety and trapping techniques. Participants will spend a large portion of the day on Lake Bomoseen.
The seminar will run from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Jan. 11.
Participants are advised to bring a lunch and dress to be outdoors for a majority of the day.
The department will provide all the trapping equipment.
Register by calling Alison Thomas at 371-9975 or firstname.lastname@example.com.
Include your full name, address and daytime phone number in your message. A confirmation letter will be sent.
Beavers and muskrats can be legally trapped until March 31.
Hunter education training coordinator John Pellegrini said the course can help trappers improve their success rate.MORE IN This Just InA Rutland judge has denied Christopher Sullivan's motion to exclude an expert's testimony from... Full StoryMayor Christopher Louras endorsed Rutland County State's Attorney candidate Rose Kennedy Monday. Full StoryCaramelized leeks bring flavor to mashed to potatoes. Full Story
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- RICHARD'S POOR ALMANACK: On this day in 1776, as Nathan Hale is hanged by British military authorities for spying, he utters his famous last words — or does he? In 1975, Sara Jane Moore attempts to kill President Gerald R. Ford in San Francisco.
- TOMORROW'S HEADLINES TODAY: Patrick McArdle reports and the theft of an $89,000 shotgun, police release a video of the Monday Castleton robbery, O'Gorman reports a lawsuit by a local man claiming his vehicle unlawfully seized, police leave him in cold.
- RICHARD'S POOR ALMANACK: Giles Corey of Salem, Mass., is pressed to death during the Salem witch trials; on this day in 1952, film comedian Charlie Chaplin, while traveling to England, is denied re-entry into the United States by U.S. attorney general.
- RICHARD'S POOR ALMANACK: Dutch father of microbiology Antonie van Leeuwenhoek discovers the existence of one-celled organisms; in 1967, The Doors are booked to play the Ed Sullivan show; in 1858, freedom fighter Dred Scott dies on this day in St. Louis.
- TOMORROW'S HEADLINES TODAY: No money this year for western rail project, Lola Aiken memorialized in Montpelier, Supreme Court Castleton murder suspect will remain in jail, Shaftbury man fires shots from his AK-47 into neighbor's home.
- RICHARD'S POOR ALMANACK: On this day in 1959, Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev arrives in U.S. for historic 13-day visit; in 1987, Secretary of State George Shultz and Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze sign nuclear reduction agreement.


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