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Later this week, Punknews.org will run the second AFI interview, with bassist Hunter Burgan.
How's everything been going in the prep for the record?
Good, just busy busy. Every second we're running somewhere to do something.
With the first major label release, everyone was kind of not really sure where things were going to go, but with this one it seems like there is a lot more riding on it.
But since then we just kind of do the same things, and you can't let that kind of pressure get to you, worrying about what your record's going to do. It's going to do what it's going to do. You've just got to have the right songs and go on tour and let it do what it does. I sounded like Ray for a second. (laughs)
Yeah I mean it's just interesting because you guys kept a relatively low profile over the past couple of years -
For sure.
And usually when a band reaches the point that you guys kind of did with your last one there's gossip and feuds and all that, but it seems like you guys kept very close to the ground it seems.
We really didn't do anything except work on the record for two years basically. So we weren't out there trying to drum up some press or do interviews or anything like that. We were just kind of like totally concentrating on the record.
Right right, and I think you mentioned the Billboard that you did that you guys wrote a hundred songs for this one.
How did you kind of boil it down to the ones you ended up with?
Just, you've got to be really harsh on yourself and not hold on to some song because you wrote it or you really like a certain part. You have to be like - this song just isn't as good as this other one, cause you know that you have to outdo your last record and that just involves really going through a lot of material and just cutting anything that isn't superior.
Right, and as far as the songwriting process, has it pretty much been the same for the last couple of albums?
Yeah the last probably four albums.
You guys have been around for a number of years, I remember seeing AFI a good ten years ago, with Good Riddance in Toronto here.
That was even before my time.
You came in right after that tour?
I joined in 1998.
There's been a lot of history with the band. And I'm just wondering how does that kind of lead into how you feel about what you do and kind of influence the day to day?
In some ways its, in many ways its positive because we have this fantastic fan base that - a lot of these people have been there for a long time and you know that they're going to support you in what you do.
If you're a new band that kind of blows up out of nowhere you can't really be confident that those people really like your band; or just like your band because they saw you on MTV you know?
We can just keep doing what we do no matter how the mainstream views us. We know that we'll always have at least some fan base that's out there to follow us.
There's been that increasing fanbase pretty much throughout even when you were on Nitro, you were pretty big within the scene and then with the last album it kind of reached almost mainstream level but never - I don't know it's never been that kind of gossipy situation with starlets and stuff.
I think in some ways it seems to me that that whole thing has kind of grown more in the last few years since our last record. Where like bands from kind of the scene have entered that kind of tabloidy kind of level.
It doesn't seem like that was, back in when Rancid was big or the Offspring; there was never any of that kind of gossipy stuff going on with those bands either.
I always thought that was because you guys and those bands came up in a real underground scene in a much more real sense; AFI wasn't your first band, you had Loose Change right?
And a hardcore band called Redemption 87.
Of course, I should have remembered that one. I hear from people that you guys are still very present in shows around the hometown and stuff like that. How do you guys imagine that you guys are going to run things in the future, do you ever think of starting a label or kind of - since you're all very in touch with this stuff?
When we signed to DreamWorks they offered us a label. But we were like - first of all we were so busy with that record and second of all we knew that the four of us are so - our tastes in music are so disparate that there was no way we could ever agree on a single band y'know?
What we listen to is so drastically different that we knew there was just no way we could sign someone and have all four of us agree on it, so we kind of just didn't take them up on their offer.
The new record is pretty dramatically different and diverse even compared to the last one which wasn't exactly a linear, every-song-sounds-the-same album either.
How do you guys define what you think of as an AFI song?
There really isn't, I really don't, which is kind of liberating, just to be able to just sit down and write anything. I mean there's some things we probably wouldn't do like have a ska part or a rap part. But we can pretty much sit down and do whatever we want, and that can be an AFI song. Whether it be electronic or it be piano or an acoustic guitar or metal or anything, which is kind of nice because it just allows you to explore so many different areas.
As far as the lyrical focus, is that pretty much all Davey right now?
Yeah it always has been, y'know. When I joined the band that was always kind of like understood, that that's his kind of domain. The music is my domain.
When you joined the band it kind of almost kicked off a major defining of AFI sound. Around that time I think the older stuff, which was when I started listening to it, was much more Nitro-ish at the time, y'know like you guys could play a bill with Sick of It All or Guttermouth or something, but over time, and a lot of people kind of attribute it to your joining - the sound has evolved dramatically.
Do you think you actually have a role in that or it was just one of those coincidences?
When I joined which was the first record that everyone else bought because it was a different songwriter coming into the band, so of course its going to sound completely different. Dave and I working together, it just kind of - that new sound which was Black Sails that didn't sound like anything that AFI had done, that was just Dave and I coming together as songwriters and that was just the sound that defined modern-day AFI.
Just to go in a different direction, you guys did the scavenger hunt and you've got the Despair Faction and stuff like that and you're very involved which a lot of bands aren't. And you're very directly in touch with bands, more so than anybody at your level I think.
I've always kind of had disdain for bands that think when they reach a certain level that that means that they can take their fan base for granted and they don't need to talk to fans anymore. And in fact they try to avoid fans, y'know, they run by the fans after the show and jump in the van and go to the hotel or just think that when you sell records there's a certain way you have to start acting y'know? Which is kind of above everybody and have that certain attitude and it's just not necessary and really I mean - who do you think put you there?
We enjoy interacting with the people who listen to our music cause that's really why we're doing this.
Now as far as the old bands, you obviously have had some reactions on both sides, like I said, because of the history of the band. Do you read the reviews from old zines and do you read Maximum Rock'n'Roll still, that kind of stuff?
No, its like, I remember even from before I was in the band, like when Shut Your Mouth came out, and everybody on the AFI message board was like "Oh, what is this crazy, this sucks, I hate this, this is like" every record that comes out - people freak out and they have to get so mad.
Even before I was in the band. When you're in it, you can't worry about how people view your music, you just have to stay true to what you think it should be. I'm not sure if that's what you were asking but (laughs) that's where I went with that.
I agree that it must be difficult to satisfy everyone when you have a decade-long history and there are so much entrenched ideas about what you should be.
Of course there's people - amazingly in 2006 - there are still people who think we should go back and do some Very Proud of You or Answer That. And its like - we try to please everybody, and then there's people that love the new direction, so even if we wanted to do that, that's an impossible task to try to please everybody because everybody has their own opinion of what you should sound like or how fast your songs should be or whatever.
You guys really kicked off, at least in my view, a real resurgence of Goth-punk stuff, and I know you guys come from a different direction because there's far more of a Danzig/Misfits thing going on than some of the other bands that are out there with the more overt vampire stuff. I'm just wondering how you feel about that?
I think that's more the product of the band's image than the music. I do think that image has definitely been corrupted a lot. And if it works for you then - great.
When you do something that is at all successful of course there's going to be people that take that and use it. Like when The Killers got big and there was the whole wave of faux-Killers bands. If you do something and it works, then there's going to be people that do that too.
It's kind of natural; it's the way it's always been in music.
A lot of people have been really talking and debating your new video. And some of the imagery and some of the whole thing together. I'm just wondering how you guys put that together?
We were trying to go for a kind of Evita kind of feel.
But there's a whole plot element with it. With the female protagonist or antagonist. We really kind of came up with a loose plot and just wanted some really striking imagery and Mark Webb the director of course had a big hand in that too, and that's how it just kind of ended up. What is the debate?
There has been speculation about the way Davey looks mostly.
And how do people think it looks?
I think there's just like some dictator thing going on there.
Yeah; well ,Evita. (laughs)
Once you said that it kind of clicked for me, but up until that I think people were thinking about another dictator.
Oh (laughs). No.
I didn't think so but -
I wouldn't say that that's a direction we'd ever try to go in.
Well I thought maybe you were trying to do a Reagan Youth ironic thing. It could happen.
Not really, I love Reagan Youth though.
After what is a very busy summer, any plans to go abroad or anything like that?
This summer we're going to be going to Japan and at some point we're going to Australia, and we'll probably be going back to Europe later on this year. We're going to be all over.
What kind of reaction you guys get when you play in Europe?
Europe's good, I mean some parts are a lot better than others. In the UK its great, there, it's like playing in the States. And in Europe all the years we were on Nitro they didn't really have distribution or distribution worth a damn there, so that was always kind of lagging behind the rest of the world. So in mainland Europe we're still kind of building there, even now, we're still trying to come up and we could headline a tour there for sure, but it's definitely an area where we have work to do.
Its cool, we definitely play shows at these little tiny clubs where you get to go back to that kind of vibe again.
I was going to also ask you if you could tell me what kind of music you were listening to while you were writing and recording?
That's the thing; I really get everything that comes out, in pretty much every genre. Everything that comes out, well not everything, but the vast majority of stuff I'll check out, I'll at least listen to it once. So its hard to say that I go through so much, to play stuff for such a long period of time that there was no particular thing that was really inspiring me during the writing of this record.
Is it daunting when you have to take such a long stretch of time to write something?
It's daunting to sort through that much material and distill it down to the tracks that you want to use. But I guess it would be more daunting to be forced to write an entire record in a couple months.
I just can't imagine that, a hundred songs, it's like trying to pick your children.
Yeah, well we didn't write a hundred and then go "Ok we have a hundred songs let's choose the ones we want." It was along the way that they got cut, as they were written.
Are there a lot of B-sides that you expect to see pop up anywhere?
Its funny, we actually don't have many B-sides because we didn't record any of those songs. Even though a lot of them I really like and they're good songs and I'd be happy to see them come out at some point but we didn't actually record them. We'd write them and then if they weren't good we'd not even bother to record them.
I hope you guys do release some of them; B-Sides are always interesting, because sometimes they're not bad songs, but they don't fit within what the band's concept for the record.
We have some, like we've done a couple covers, that will come out as B-sides, and there actually is kind of a demo song that we didn't end up recording but that there's a really good demo version of it that will probably come out as a B-side, which is an original.
There's even a song from Sing the Sorrow that hasn't been released yet that could come out at some point as a B-side.
One of them just came out recently right, the Rabbit one?
It's nice to have the songs; I mean I really like that song and I'm glad it finally came out.
Right right. One of the things - how long - what kind of longevity do you feel like you guys have as a band?
I don't know, I mean we've had a pretty good longevity so far.
Do you feel like you could do this for another ten or fifteen years?
We could, I mean we're going to do it until - we're going to do it as long as it's a viable thing you know?


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Dick LeBeau Inducted Into the Hall of Fame, Former Lion Bill Dudley Passes AwayFebruary 10, 2010 on 7:46 pm | In Uncategorized | 1 Comment
Dick LeBeau has enjoyed a long and illustriously successful career as both a player and coach. LeBeau is the 13th Lions player who played at least four seasons with the team to become a Hall of Famer, and their 18th total. At 72, LeBeau still appears to have several productive years ahead of him within the NFL, too.
Lebeau intercepted 62 passes (good for 8th all-time) and started 171 straight games. He is the Lions all-time interceptions leader.
A widely-held perception is that Jauron benefited from playing alongside other Lions Hall of Famers Dick "Night Train" Lane, Lem Barney and Yale Lary, which gave him more opportunities for interceptions, since teams wanted to avoid throwing against his more highly-acclaimed teammates.
Here is Joe Schmidt, on that topic, from the Detroit Free Press:
"Dick wasn't blessed with great speed," said Joe Schmidt, another Hall of Famer, who played linebacker with LeBeau and later coached him with the Lions. "I think everybody felt they could take advantage of him."
and later:
"His shrewdness and his intelligence and his knowledge of the game and knowing what they were trying to do to him all the time helped him intercept all those passes," Schmidt said
LeBeau, rather than completely basking in his own personal success, took the time to mention that a couple of his former teammates were also worthy of Hall of Fame consideration too.
"I think Alex (Karras) was a great player," LeBeau said. "I think Wayne Walker was a great, great player."
Beyond these two players, and potentially, but highly unlikely, current and former Lions players like Jason Hanson, Herman Moore, Mel Gray and Robert Porcher, it will be a very long time before the Lions see another player inducted into the NFL Hall of Fame.
"Bullet" Bill Dudley Former
Lion and NFL Hall of Famer
"Bullet" Bill Dudley recently passed away at age 88. He played three seasons for the Lions and was a dynamic multi-threat player, who despite his physical limitations (height, lack of speed) was able to thrive in the NFL and become a Hall of Famer.
In many ways, Dudley was the template for game-breaking versatile players like Percy Harvin, Reggie Bush, and Devin Hester, except he was not a specialist, and he was a two-way player, more remarkably.
In Dudley's first season as a Lion, he scored 11 touchdowns. The manner in which he did so is most remarkable: one punt return, one interception return, seven pass receptions and two rushes.
Players like Dudley and LeBeau are the type of players Lions fans have always loved and have been sorely lacking during the Lions 3-37 run in their last 40 games.
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FL Customer Service Representative Job Listing at Family Dollar in Crystal River, Fl (Job ID CSR08714001)
FL Customer Service Representative ( Job Number: CSR08714001 ) , General Summary : As a Family Dollar Customer Service Representative you will be responsible for providing exceptional service to our customers. Key priorities include greeting customers, assisting them with selection of merchandise, completing transactions, and answering questions regarding the store and merchandise. Principle Duties Responsibilities :
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Best. Footnote. Ever:
"One could vaguely construe that Tesla's cat was responsible for the second industrial revolution, which arguably makes it the most awesome cat who ever lived."
If you're not familiar with TheOatmeal's comics, be prepared for some profanity and word usage like "amazeballs" to prove points. But beyond that it's a good summary of reasons geeks like Tesla. Self included. After all, none other than *David Bowie* played Tesla in "The Prestige".


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Alexander Girard coming to Urban Outfitters in July
We were so excited to learn, from Oh Joy!, that Urban Outfitters is creating an Alexander Girard collection that will hit stores in July...
The Girard collection for Urban will largely be bedding (which makes sense considering Girard was primarily a texile designer) The Urban design team had the run of the archives and picked some iconic Girard designs as well as some lesser known patterns from the Girard archives to use for the Urban products. As soon as we get more info. on the collection, we'll share it. But in the meantime, we couldn't resist sharing this pillow. We have a lot of Girard love!
We'll bring more news on the Girard/Urban collaboration as soon as we get it. In the meantime, here's some Girard reading to keep you busy:
Iconic Design: Alexander Girard's Environmental Enrichment Panels
Roundup: Alexander Girard Gift Ideas
La Fonda del Sol: Alexander Girard & FLOR
Thanks Sarah from MaXimo for the info on the upcoming collection!
(Tip Via Oh Joy!)
photo by Urban Outfitters, interior photo from Dwell
13 Comments
IMHO, UO and Anthropologie are the places people go when they want that "unique" look without actually having to do any hunting...it also doesn't sit right with me where there money goes, but that's just me.
As a big fan of Girard's work, I don't want to feel sad about this...but I do.
I have a print of the "LOVE" heart in my house, and even though I won't like it any less, I do hope it doesn't eventually become recognizable as something branded by Urban Outfitters. Sigh.
(I'll just be over here, trying to get over myself.)
No doubt it will be cheaply made and imported from India or Bangladesh...
...and you'll soon see folks passing off the cheap stuff on eBay, etc. as originals.
Oh, shut it you bunch! I'm a textile/design lover, and I'm excited that I'll be able to get a little Girard love in my life without having to go to a museum, or crack open a book. Or go to some elitist snob's house, for that matter.
ugh sorry *their*
I'm happy for Girard's work to be more affordable it's too bad it can't be sold elsewhere.
srlsy, I can't tell if that's a man or woman with the pillow over their face...
I would love Girard for the masses, if it came from somewhere other than UO/Anthropologie, whose corporate leadership are donors and supporters of right-wing, anti-gay, anti-choice causes and politicians. I don't shop there, ever.
YES. A piece of Girard I can actually afford! I don't care where it comes from.
Don't think that just because you don't shop there personally that they will go out of business or stop their evil ways. Live in the real world people.
misha bk,
would you mind supplying where you found this information on where uo/anthro's money goes?
i think that misha bk is probably referring to Dick Hayne's (founder/president of UO) now rather notorious donation(s) to former Pennsylvania senator Rick Santorum. (misha bk, feel free to correct me if I am wrong.) it hit the media a few years back.
Right on, paintitbright!
I work at Anthropologie and just want to note that Urban's CEO Glen Senk is the only openly gay CEO in the Fortune 1000. Glen hosted a fundraiser for Democrat Bob Casey (who unseated Santorum) that raised nearly a hundred thousand dollars, and he's been a big supporter of local congressman Patrick Murphy who supports the abolition of "Don't Ask, Don't Tell".
The work environment at Urban is very gay-friendly -- my partner is covered under our benefits -- so I hate for the company to be seen as anti-gay.
I encourage anyone interested to google "Glen Senk" for more info
Another quote to back up what Michael said about Urban Outfitter's CEO Glen Senk:
"There is nothing homophobic about Dick Heyne," he continued. "When he made these donations I said to him: 'I'm personally offended by the fact that you would support this guy. If he had his way I'd be in jail'. And he said to me: 'You're right, I hate his views regarding homosexuality, but I'm not a one-issue voter'."
Senk continued: "I'll go on record saying I don't think he should've done it. But, if you're talking about Urban Outfitters, talk about me being the CEO, that I've given the maximum amount of financial backing to Obama, that I supported Dan Anders – one of the first gay judges in America. There is no organisation, that I'm aware of, that is more of a democracy than this company."
From what I can see, if you choose to boycott Urban Outfitters simply because its founder made some (admittedly jackass) campaign contributions 4 years ago, you're more likely affecting the thousands of gay staff that the company employs every year under the direction of an openly gay, liberally-minded CEO.
I'm all for fighting the good fight against a company's lack of ethics. This isn't the good fight.


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BOSTON (MyFoxBoston.com) – The Red Sox opened Spring Training Tuesday with their third new manager in as many years.
Farrell met with the media Tuesday at JetBlue Park speaking about new beginnings and a new era in Red Sox baseball.
The team missed the post season in 2012 for the third year in a row.
"Certainly we can't wipe away what's taken place," he said. "It's important that we acknowledge it. But as I've talked to guys throughout the off season, what we do going forward is where the focus has to be."
Also on Tuesday, Sox pitcher Clay Buchholz tweaked his right hamstring. Farrell said he is day-to-day and will be evaluated Wednesday.
Boston opens its Grapefruit League season February 23 against Tampa Bay.
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- I am proud to be a teacher at Sabish Middle Schools. Currently I teach Choral and General Music. In my career I have taught General Music, Chorus and Band all that the middle level. I have earned a Bachelor's Degree in Music Education from Montclair
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I have never understood the appeal of Stefon. These sketches go on way too long and I never even chuckle. #SNL
I might have just fallen off my couch. This might be the best SNL in years. Why is Horatio in this sketch, let's just use old cast members!
Cold open on SNL is dragging. We get it, JT. You sing again. Let's get to the monologue.
Immigrant Tale is actually my fave RT @ew: Justin Timberlake's top 10 'SNL' moments to get you excited for Saturday:
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Stevie Haston checking out a spectacular new line on Gozo
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1942-01-09; Clare Sentinel
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Q- <$>- -<$> EVERYBODY REAPS THE CLARE SENTINEL ALL HOME PRINT -<e> f- -«, THIS WEEK—16 PAGES 112 COLUMNS 2240 INCHES £- m$> Established 1878 GLARE, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 9, 1942 New Series Vol. 50, No. 14 NATIONAL GUARD AND RESERVE TO ENTER_SERYICE Will Be Galled to Active Duty Not Later Than February 1st All enlisted men of the 'Regular Army Reserve, the Enlisted Reserve Corps, and of the National Guard of the United States not now in active Federal Service, will be called to active duty not later than February 1, 1942, acording to word reaching here today from Headquarters of the Second Army. Deferments will bs made only to men necessary to the maintenance of the national health, safety or interest, key men In industries essential to national defense, and those who can prove dependency. Those claiming dependency will be deferred only where the dependency is established beyond a reasonable doubt and is critical in nature. Exact method of notifying the men was not made clear, but they'will go to the nearest reception center for assignment. Only men qualified for full military duty will be assigned to the field forces. Men who have had at least three months active Federal ■Service during the two-year period immediately prior to reporting for duty will be dispatched directly to un.ts or installations. All others will be sent to Replacement Training Centers to fill quotas called from there. Men will be assigned to their former units or installations wherever practicable. They will be mustered in the same arm or service and in grade or specialist rating. As soon as vacancies occur, they will be absorbed. Assignments to prior units will be it the units are in continental United States. To obviate unnecessary travel, enlisted men who have left their corps area or residence, either temporarily or permanently, may be called to active duty at the reception center nearest tueir present residence. The first real influx of these reservists is expected next week. Each Wednesday every corps area commander wiir report to the Adjutant General the number of men, by arms and services, who were processed through the reception center the previous week. (Continued on Page Two) FARMERS TO ORGANIZE FOR INSTRUCTION IN MACHINERY AND AGRICULTURE FRIDAY In connection with the national defense program, an organizational meeting for adult farmers, in farm machinery aid agriculture, will be held Friday evening, January 16, at 7:30 o'clock, in the Clare High School auditorium. Here is a chance for you farmers to repair your farm machinery in the present crisis when you can't buy repairs. Immediately following this meeting you are Invited to attend, free of charge, a basketball game between Remus and Clare in the gymnasium. Arthur Steeby, Agriculture Teacher. L. C. Garthe, Supervisor of National Defense Program. BELL TELEPHONE MEETS DEMAND OF NATIONALDEFENSE 110,000 More Telephones Put Info Service During Past Year Whatever your wants may be, a Clare Sentinel want ad is sure to help you get quick results. POSTAL RECEIPTS SURPASS THOSE OF DECEMBER 1940 Nearly $11,000 Worth of Defense Bonds and Stamps Sold In last week's Sentinel we emphasized the heavy mails bandied by the local post-office employees, but overlooked the all important item of cash involved. Regular post-office receipts for the month of December, .1941, surpassed those of the same mouth in 1940 by a considerable amount, besides the money taken in for National Defense Bonds and Stamps. We cannot publish comparative figures for the defense bonds and stamps as they were not in circulation a year ago. The figures follow:, Month of December, 1940— Postage sales—$3,063.73. Mopey orders issued—2,211. Money order sales—$16,030.33. Money order fees—?205.35. Month of December, 1941— Postage sales—$3,287,89. Money orders issued—2,438. Money order sales—$22,104.90. Money order fees—$238.46. Defense Bond sales—$10,400.00. Defense Stamp sales—$574.60. $36,605.85 is a pretty good month's business for any institution in a city the size of Clare and the local post- office clerks are just finishing their monthly reports to the post-office department. The fiscal year for the post office ends June 30th. The Michigan Bell Telephone Company today looked back upon a year of unparalleled demand for its service on, the one hand, and a tightening oi lines of vital supplies on the other, both spurred by the defense and war program. Telephones in service shot to a new peak of more than 925,000, an increase of about 110,000 during the year. Material shortages that were a threat earlier in the year became a reality before its close and the company was required to revise its expansion program drastically to meet the situation. Bell System research in the development of substitutes for essential telephone materials, which started in 1925, was invaluable in helping meet the shortage problem and released some 5,000,000 pounds of various metals for war armament. The System's smelter salvaged large quantities of metals from worn-out equipment. No substitute, however, has been developed for copper, which was placed under strict priority. That required the company to restrict construction late in the year to projects absolutely necessary to provide adequate service and to rule out all work representing mere improvements. Continued use of old equipment where possible, deferment of several dial system installations, and various other measures also were made necessary. To keep pace with the unprecedent- (Continued on Page Eight) Sunday, January 11th, Has Been Designated Red Cross Sunday to Be Observed Throughout Nation A letter from Norman H. Davis, Na- counters all helped to entertain the tional Chairman of the American Red merry throng and pile up about $70 Cross, to P. D. Gibson, Clare County for the Red Cross. Chairman of the _War Relief Fund j Sheridan township has nearly corn- Drive, states that the Red Cross wish- pieted its drive for funds. The town- es to have all pastors in the county sbjp was organized for the drive Tues- lead their flocks in a special observ- day evening of last week and by Mon- ance of Red Cross work to be known day evening of this week had turned as Red Cross Sunday, January 11. Mr. j 5144.05 over to the county Secretary- Tire Stealing Serious Offense During Jfijar Time With the drastic rationing now in effect on. automobile tires, police are cautioning car owners to take all necessary steps against tire'thefts. _ No thefts have been reported' to" "local police thus far, but it is thought there may be an outbreak in this vicinity resulting from the strict rationing of tires. . Owners are urged to make a record j ot the make, size and 'jserial number of all their tires. If. tlrfs are stolen and serial numbers buffed off, there are methods of restoring thes"e numbers and identifying the Ires* The following Item published in state papers with a| Richmond, Virginia, date line indicates the seriousness of tire thefts during the present war times. J. A man charged Ivith stealing a single used tire was given the maximum penalty for petty larceny of 12 months and $100 fine here today. "We are at war, said Police Court Justice Carlton E. Jewett in imposing sentence, "and I dont propose to permit people to go around stealing other people's tires. Tires "are gold today." Any person apprehended by local police on the charge of tire stealing will be shown no leniency and prosecuted to the extent c-f the law. Wmi B. Dunlop, Chief of Police. AUXILIARY FIRE DEPARTMENT FOR CITYJRGANIZED Group to be Organized to Protect Post Office and Mails EVENING CLASSES IN AGRICULTURE AT CLARE HIGH SCHOOL Dairying, to Be Discussed in Adujt Glasses Commencing « Monday Night Davis' letter follows: To the Spiritual Leaders of America: In the midst of the tragedy of war Treasurer, Mrs. Harold A.jiing. Winterfleld township came through 'with colors flying," contributing which now engulfs the earth, stands 1 ?300 00 to the war relief £und £rom the American Red Cross. Its past record of mercy in the relief of human suffering is recognized everywhere. Now the advent of total war brings a vast new emergency, and places heavy responsibilities on the Red Cross. In this crisis we look with continued confidence to the spiritual leaders of the American people. With the cooperation of the clergy, the deeper meanings of sacrificial service, the central message of the Red Cross, will be made clear. As the American people thus understand the quality of brotherhood, which binds the whole human family together, under God, they will give the spiritual and material backing required to sustain and extend human, services. We are now engaged in an emergency campaign to secure a minimum of $50,000,000. To the extent that the people appreciate the nature of the need and the magnitude of the task, this support will be forthcoming. At the request of our chapters, Sunday, January 11, has been designated as "Red Cross Sunday" in the hope that every pulpit in America will be an interpreter of those eternal verities, compassion, pity and aid, essentially exemplified by the Red Cross. Your cooperation in such ways as you consider most effective will be greatly appreciated. Faithfully yours, , Signed—Norman H. Davis Chairman. War Fund Drive Progresses Redding' township is having a dance soon at Temple. AH proceeds will go to the Red/Crosjs. .... Frpst 'township .had. a pancake sup; per and. program on New Year's Eye; Harrison.,, celebrated New .Year's Eve whjhj j£; ';big' ]feed .Cross- .party,, dancing,' ', games,,«,(£nd\., refreshment "the taxpayers of Winterfleld township." The War Fund Campaign thermometer on the Citizens State Bank building indicates over $1,200.00 raised, not including funds raised in the city of Harrison, which will add substantially to the total when turned in. Campaign officials would like to have the campaign completed and all funds turned in by January 15, that the money may be forwarded to area headquarters to swell the urgently needed funds of the National Red Cross for the relief and assistance of our boys in service and their dependants where necessary. Permanent Red Cross headquarters will be located in the Clare city hall as soon as arrangements can be completed. An adult evening school for farmers and others interested in agriculture, will be held in the Clare High School this winter. Several farmers have indicated their interest in such a school and there probably are others. The subject for discussion this year will be Dairy, as most farmers were interested in this field. The class will be carried on, aB a discussion led by the local Ag. teacher with the aid of as many outside men of experience in the dairy field as possible. As a result of these discussions it is hoped that some conclusion can be reached and practices carried out which will be for the betterment of the dairy industry in our local area. Also, each of us as farmers has a very important part to play in winning this war in which we are involved. If a few improved dairy practices can be adopted which will help, even slightly, increase the dairy production per cow, we will not only be increasing our individual income but producing a much needed product to help in bringing this war to a speedy and successful end. The first meeting will be held Monday, January 12, at 8:00 o'clock in the agricultural room at Clare High School. * STOCKHOLDERS MEETING The annual meeting of the stockholders of The Citizens State Bams: or Clare, Clare, Michigan, will be held at the bank office, in the city of Clare, on Tuesday, January 13, 1942, at 4:00 o'clock p. m., for the election of Directors and the transaction of such other business as may properly come before the meeting. Signed— James S. Bicknell, 12t3 .. .., ' President. CORRECTION WATCH NIGHT SERVICES WELL ATTENDED AT BAPTIST CHURCH AS THE NEW YEAR ARRIVES The watch night service held New Years Eve at the Baptist Church was well attended by members and friends, beginning at 9:30 o'clock. Reports were given from all departments, and several members gave talks and testimonials. Refreshments were served in the dining room at a late hour, after which they returned to the church auditorium and the candlelight communion service was held during the watch night hour, of the old and new year. CLARE CHURCHES ELECT OFFICERS FORJHIS YEAR Lutherans and Gongrega- tionalists Hold Annual Meetings A majority of the active members of the church and congregation of the First Congregational Church attended the annual meeting last Sunday evening, which commenced with a fellowship dinner about 6:30. The business was presided over by the pastor. The various- organizations* of the church presented splendid reports both numerically and financially. In addition to the current expenses being fully met, other improvements amounting to about $1,000, including a new gas furnace and remodelling the kitchen, also painting the kitchen and dining room, is almost paid for. The election of officers for the coming year resulted as follows: Clerk—Mrs. Norris Elden. Treasurer—L. E. Davy. Trustees for three years—Austin Bates and M. R. Howlett. Deacon for three years—Mrs. E. W. Brown. Deaconess, Mrs. Sam Loomis. Missionary chairman—Mrs. Winnie Coveart. Per Capita Tax—Fred Hudson. Choir—Mrs. Belle Mair. Organist, Mrs. Dorothy Duncan. Social committee—Mrs. Doris Bicknell, Mrs. Austin Bates, Mrs. C. A. Perry, and Mrs. Sam Wilkinson. The meeting was characterized with the spirit of loyalty and willing helpfulness which gives promise of an eventful year. Lutheran Church Elects Officers St. John's Ev. Lumeran, Congregation held its annual meeting Sunday afternoon, January 4. Besides transacting its old and new business, the congregation also chose the following officers for 1942: President—Paul Nass. Secretary—Fred Krell. Treasurer—Christ. Krell. Trustees — William Krell, Harold Schaeffer, Ervin Walter. » Deacons—Herman Walter and Alfred Bay. These officers will be inducted into their respective offices in the regular service next Sunday morning. Fire Chief Albert Haley announced Tuesday that the following local citi-j zens had .volunteered their services and been selected as an auxiliary fire 1 department in the city of Clare and' territory served by the local fire department, to assist the regular fire de- partment in case of emergency. The auxiliary firemen will serve without pay in cooperation with the national home defense program. The personnel of the auxiliary department is: George Ramey, Dan McDonald, Acey Parker, Joe Sproat, Harley Holt, Ralph Shoemaker, Roy Belt- inck, Arleigh Gorr, Conrad Walker, Gerald Nivison, John Groves, Lyle Chapman, George Wisler, Verlin Williams and Stanley Parish. The group have already received instructions in fire fighting and further instruction in their duties will follow. A school of instruction will also be held for four or five responsible men to be appointed by postmaster Francis Jackson for defense of the post-office building and property and the United States mails against sabotage of any nature. County Defense Chairman, Lawrence Jackson, A. A. A. Chairman Robert Kleiner and Supervisor Carle- ton Garthe, with the assistance and cooperation of loyal citizens have done a splendid job of organizing the community for national defense and preparing to cope with any eventuality that may arise in the community. State Highway Engineers Move Jo Clare Office A unit of the State Highway Engineering Department moved into the offices in the J. E. Doherty block, recently vacated by Prosecuting Attorney Donald E. Holbrook, Thursday afternoon. ' The highway engineers will be located here for about a year, supervising state highway paving projects at Clare, Reed City, and Marion, from the local office. ELUSIVE CHECK FORGER ARRESTED HERE WEDNESDAY Two Year Search for Culprit Ends When He Returns to City FORMER CLARE MAN SUCCUMBS TO INJURY TUESDAY EVENING Requiem Mass Sang for John Kever at St. Henry's This Morning John Kever, a former resident of Clare, passed away at his farm home five miles south of the city Tuesday evening, following several months of 111 health. Mr. Kever fell from a manure spreader last spring and his heart was in some way misplaced by the accident. He has been confined to his home since that time and although all of the loving personal and professional attention possible was given him, he finally succumbed to the injury. He had resided in this community about ten years. John Alvin Kever was born the son of Kirby and Matilda Kever September 13, 1884, in Gratiot county, Michigan, and passed away January 6, 1842, in Vernon township, Isabella county, at the age of fifty-seven years, three months and twenty-three days. He leaves to mourn their loss, the wife Catherine; one daughter, Ruth, at. home; his mother, Mrs. Matilda Kever, of Perry; two sisters, Myrtle Orvis, of Clare, and Mae Bullard, of Delwin; two brothers, Earl Kever, of Perry, and Art Kever, of Clare; other relatives and a host of friends. Funeral services will be held from St. Henry's church this Friday morning at 9:30 o'clock, with Requiem Mass sang by Rev. Fr. Gordon Grant, and interment in the church cemetery. Jack (alias Jessie, alias John) Burns, 54, formerly of Coleman, wanted here for check forgery for the past two years, was taken into custody by State Police of the Mt. Pleasant Post at the Hotel Doherty Wednesday evening. Burns is said to have cashed forged checks at the Farmers Independent Produce Co., the Kroger Store, and A. &■ P. Store, in Clare, in November, 1939. He returned to Clare at least once soon after his original foray here, but managed at that time to evade State and local police, who have been FIRES CONTINUE TO TAKE HEAVY TOLLJrKOUNTY Store Building, Large Barn and Glare Residence Destroyed Serious fire losses have occurred ill this area within the last fortnight with three farm residences comletely de* stroyed and one.life lost in six farm residence flres, previous to the pub* licalion of last week's Sentinel, and * Harrison business place, Grant town« ship farm barn and Clare residence destroyed since. Jack Emerson Bam Burns' The large barn, on the Jack Emer-" son farm one mile north and one mile east of Clare burned to the ground- New Year's night, destroying nine head of very good cattle,- all of the crops stored in the building, all of the farm implements, including a' binder and other large implements, belonging to Mr. Emerson; a double disc, spring? tooth drag and nearly new field cultivator owned by H. J. Hierholzer; and several loads of hay belonging to Tom Jankowsky. The fire, of unknown origin, broke out in front of the cattle in, the barn at about 5:30 in the evening and was first discovered by a neighbor, Frank! Piter, who was passing by, and who called the Clare fire department and notified Mr. Emerson. The fire had gained such headway when discovered that it was impossible to save the cattle or any of the other contents of the building. The cattle, however, were smothered before being burned* The fire, fanned by a stiff east wind, could be seen as far away as Mt. searching for mim since. He returned to the Kroger store again I pleasant, and although the local fire- last Friday evening and attempted to cash a check bearing the name of Dr. B. J. Sanford, and was recognized by. Manager Marvin Witbeck, who left the store to investigate the source of the check, but when Witbeck returned Burns had left the store. He engaged a room at the Hotel Doherty last Friday night and had remained there until Wednesday night, having his meals brought to his room He was arrested Wednesday night and arraigned before Justice Jennings .Archambault^in the offices of Prosecuting Attorney Donald E. Holbrook Thursday. Burns waived examination and was bound over to Circuit Court on the charge of forgery. He admitted the forging of checks. Watch for dates of President's Ball. adv. department responded quickly the' building was a mass of uncontrolable flames upon their arrival. The Are fighters laid lines of chemical hose and protected another farm building nearby and stood by in case the house' which was just out of line of the flying: embers should catch fire. The total loss was estimated by adjusters at more than $7,000 with Mr. Emerson's property partially covered by insurance, Mr. Hierholzer's imple* ments completely covered and Mrv Jankowsky's hay not insured. '" Mr. - Emerson had been unahle iff see for several years until recently and the loss of his property was a> (Continued on Page Two) , Skates Sharpened by factory metfr-' od. Try our new machine. Clare1- Hardware & Fmni.-r.-p Co. 14UP Clare County Parents Receive Letters From Soldier Sons in Hawaiian Islands and Orient NOTICE Any person or persons trespassing or taking wood of timber off of the Henry Heitzelman 80 acres in. Grant township will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. This land is described as the SW& of SE»/4 and the NW% of the SE"4, Section 6, Town 17 North, Range 4 West. The Citizens State Bank, Clare, Mich. Specials at Jackson's Market—Lard The; Ea^t Vernon .Extension Club 14c lb., Ring .Bologna or Liver .knitting lesson will be given, at the Sausage 15c lb., Hamburg Steak 18c hopie of Mrs. Elsie. Wild, on January lb., Pork ..Sausage 18c lb., Bacon 19c 14( inBtea^, pfc ajg, formerly announced,; lb., Beef Roapt. 25e .lb., Pork Jtlosist j\, .JJoTpthyj-flader^Secretaryrv. J2$c Ity.., Food. ptamp».takenhe«i,..14t2 SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH REPORTS SPLENDID ACCOMPLISHMENTS IN 1941 The Seventh Day Adventist church of Clare was very successful during. 1941 in following the Lord's command to carry the gospel to all people. The amount raised for foreign missions was $366.67 of which $200.13 was given by the members and $166.54 was given by friends of the church through the Ingathering plan. The Dorcas Society, an organization to help the poor and sick, was organized last winter. During the year it gave away ninety-four articles of clothing, ten baskets of food and ten bouquets. At the meetings, thirty-five articles of clothing and three comforters were made. The membership of the church is nineteen. ^The Sabbath School and church isendceB-are held every Saturday afternoon in the church^ room,, which Ja »bove .'the .south aide, ot GitoVe'Bitaw. - •>'■ METHODIST CHURCH BOARD OF EDUCATION CHOOSES NEW CHAIRMAN AT SUNDAY MEET The Methodist Board of Education held a special meeting at the church Sunday afternoon at four o'clock. Dr. Hall acted as chairman and called the meeting to order. Mrs. Lester LePavonr was elected a member of the board, also the chairman, to fill the vacancy caused by Supt. E. D, Kennedy moving away. It was decided to have Wayne Fleenor, a state Methodist worker, come to Clare, probable date, February 8. A discussion took place concerning the possibility of having Mr. Laupmanis, a missionary, come to Clare to hold a series of meetings. Mrs. Morrel Clute was named sponsor for the Epworth Leaguers, due to the resignation of Mrs. William Gar- chow, Jr., to be assisted by Mrs. Donald Holbrook; and Mrs. Hall was given authority to organize a Junior League. Several other problems of the Sunday School were presented and discussed. Mrs. William Kappllnger, or Far- well received the following letter January 2, from her son, Corp. Jarvis Max Kapplinger, written in Shanghaii, China, November 9th: Dear Mother, I think the mail leaves here again in a few days so I will drop you a line. The mail boats don's run as regular now as they did. There is not much doing out here, everything is about the same. I have been playing football. We only played four games and lost one of them, The season is over here now. The Marine Corp birthday is tomorrow and they are going to have a field day out here—wheelbarrow races, rickshaw races, y.a ho, pool races, greased pig chase, and a lot of other things. It may be a long time before you hear from me again. The boats don't come out here very often anymore but don't worry about me, I am having a good time and am getting along good. If everything goes OK I may be home this spring. I can't think of much to say because we are always doing the same things over and over again, Just follow a routine. Your son, Max. Accompanying the letter were newspaper clippings of the Fourth Marines' Intra-Regimental Six-Man Football League's final game of the season. One was a picture including Max in action in the game and we quote from.; the article of the game: "It wasn't long, however, before the Second Battalion scoring machine went into high gear and pushed across a score. F6rrell punted out of danger Ogle, of Clare, from their son, Merritt' Medical Department- Schofield Barracks Territory of Hawaii Dear Mother and'Dad, I just received your letter today> and at the time you wrote it you didn't know about the war; in fact, we didn't either, for there wasn't any. I wrote you a letter as soon as possible after it was all over, but I don't know just how long it took to reach you. Perhaps it was held up by the censors for a while, and then too, the Clipper' schedule was disrupted for a while. 1 certainly hope that you weren't kept in suspense too long, for I know-how1 you would worry. You must not worry about my being over here, for I am as safe as t would be anywhere now. I still thinK that I did the wise thihg in coming here. It was my decision, and now more than ever, I am convinced that it was based upon sound judgement* I want to assure you that although vf& all had a few anxious moments, I wa# in no immediate danger at any time?, It is as safe here as I told you it wouM be while discussing the situation fee' fore I decided to. come. My working conditions are even more pleasant and interesting, than they were before- the war. By the time you get this, my Christ* mas box for Phyllis Jean should have arrived, if it hasn't been delayed ot the ship sunk. You never know these days'whether anything is going to get through or hot. I mailed it on the fourth of December, and it should he along any time now. Of course I can't give you any EASTERN STAR CARD PARTY The O.E.Si will hold a card party in their dining room on Thursday eve- from behind his own goal and the ball, information about what specifically was resting on the twenty-six. Pack happened here, for tlie censorship is shot a pass to Kapplinger to move rather strict. Besides, the newspapers forward to the ten-yard line. Again have jprobably given you a more Pack faded back for a pass and again accuVate account of it all than I could' Kapplinger took the ball, this time for. have,. I- sincerely believe that the * a touchdown. The third successful worst that is to be here, is already in' pass in succession from .Pack to Kap- the' past. And I am not just sayingf • pllnger added the extra point after this to comfort you. the touchdown. The score was 2ndi I had" never gotten around to'tell- Bn. 7; 1st Bn. 0." The final score of you that I had bought a bicycle: jifijS -. the game was 22 to 6. | before that fateful Sunday, 1 had { JarVIs has been in the Marine Corps worked a week repairing and" repaint-' ning, January 22. Contract and Sue-! three years and has spent two of them ing it and had just completed it when* All mem- :in Shanghaii.- He is with* F Co'.,- 4th's it all-happened.- You- see the island.ftf tlon bridge will be played tiers, Masons and'1 their •Mends tire ' U.S. Marines, Shanghaii," China: urged to1 Attend.' Refreshments'will' ;'.'"• ■• ■'—■—■^—^■.f'' - '■..'■' b«■-&££**«. • Admission!'-25 "'cent* e&cti. I .^he following interehtlng letter' 'was Tdh'c6iiimenc^*atabttt%'J^'b'clocfc',"1adV.t received'h^'M^an'rf'JSrR.-'chafieB C. small enough that' you- can see' mgci» of if by short bicycie'triiwitNow'1,*** afraid that ft won't be of much use *«"* ' - (Continued on rPage Bight> '"4 "
Object Description
|1942-01-09; Clare Sentinel
|R. G. & F. A. Jefferies
|Friday, January 9, 1942 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.
|1942-01-09; Clare Sentinel
|R. G. & F. A. Jefferies
|Friday, January 9, 1942 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.


text:
Folks from all around the region flocked to the Lake Erie shoreline today to see the massive waves and wind that Hurricane Sandy helped to create.
Winds peaked in intensity this morning with wind gusts up to hurricane force. Despite the winds, damage was fairly low.
The lack of snow, ice or even leaves on the trees most likely helped to keep the weight and stress load low enough where extensive damage didn't take place.
Regardless, some downed trees did keep power crews busy around the area.


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Vitamin D
Women At High Risk For Hip Fractures
Approximately one in six women will have a hip fracture in her lifetime. One in 35 will die from complications related to the break. So, what can you do to reduce the chances it will happen to you?
The Winter Blues
Seasonal Affective Disorder is a form of depression where people start to react negatively to the absence of light. It classically happens this time of year when the days are short and the sky is dark and dreary.
The Importance Of Calcium
We know that calcium has numerous advantages including helping build strong bones as well as improved heart health. The obvious answer is to get needed calcium from your diet rather than from supplements.
Exercise Helps Fight Osteoporosis
There is no doubt that exercise can help us fight osteoporosis. In fact, being physically active can nearly halve the incidence of hip fracture in older adults.
Vitamin D and COPD
We often see COPD as the result of cigarette smoking and the damage done over the years. But now there is a report from the Annals of Internal Medicine that there could be a vitamin deficiency that contributes as well.
Preventing Osteoporosis
Osteoporosis is a leading cause of fractures in the elderly. Sadly it is also a leading cause of death.


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20 Strangers Are Asked To Kiss On Camera & The Results Are Adorable | via
In a world filled with disconnect, where most of us choose to get lost in our phones rather than interact with anyone that we don't know, the idea of kissing a stranger sounds preposterous. A group led by Tatia Pilieva decided to challenge this by asking 20 strangers to kiss one another for the first time on camera. The results are a perfect mix of awkward and adorable that is more than worth checking out…
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The worlds deepest natural harbor is full of fun in Halifax . Romantic cruises, family adventures, people watching, shopping or a leisurely stroll along the boardwalk . Our city is shaped by the Sea, so what are you waiting for? .
From bustling city streets to leisurely strolls along the magnificent Halifax harbor, to exploring the historic Pier 21 or the Halifax Citadel Hill - there are so many things to do in Halifax . Let Delta be your home away from home while visiting Halifax .
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Hike Cape Breton Island - Freewheeling Adventures
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Dr. Michael F. Doherty, MD
Hematology/Oncology, Kaiser Permanente Southwood Medical Center
- 2400 Mount Zion Pkwy
Jonesboro, GA 30236
- Within miles of
- 1 Office Location
- Email a Friend
- (404) 365-0966
Dr. Michael F. Doherty has been practicing medicine for 32 years. Dr. Doherty graduated from the Univ C.e.t.e.c., Sch of Med, Santo Domingo, Dom Rep (closed 1984) in 1982. He practices medicine in Jonesboro, GA and specializes in Hematology/Oncology. Dr. Doherty is affiliated with Northside Hospital, Piedmont Atlanta Hospital and Gwinnett Medical Center.
Gender: Male
Years in Practice: 32 Years
Languages Spoken: English
Medical School: Univ C.e.t.e.c., Sch of Med, Santo Domingo, Dom Rep (closed 1984)
Graduation Date: 1982
Hospital Affiliations: Northside Hospital, Piedmont Atlanta Hospital, Gwinnett Medical Center
Specialties: Hematology/Oncology
©2005-2014 WebMD, LLC. All rights reserved.
WebMD does not provide medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. See additional information.


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Rooms at The Red Rocker Inn offer something for every kind of taste and budget. All of them have newly refinished (2014) gleaming hardwood floors and some have new tile, showers, and other finishing touches. Choose from queen, king, two queen, or full size bed accommodations. Some rooms have cozy fireplaces, some have whirlpool tubs or extra large showers for two. Choose a room that is perfect for a girl friends get-away or something ultra romantic for just the two of you.
When only the best will do, indulge your loved one with a stay in this impressive room. The stately King bed commands immediate attention, while the large fireplace flanked by two comfy chairs soothe and relax you.
One of only three rooms located on the third floor, the beautiful Blue Ridge room is both private and peaceful; spacious yet intimate.
Feel the Mountain High! This room evokes rugged mountain adventure and yet feels richly pampering with its King size bed and spacious bathroom with an inviting whirlpool tub.
With two beautifully dressed queen size beds this room is the perfect spot for families or girl-friend getaways.
The room that has it all! Easy first-floor access, extra sleeping, reading and seating space, and a comfy queen bed.
Feminine and Fresh describe the Spring-like feel of the Dogwood room. Indulge yourself in the deep water of the antique clawfoot tub in the extra large bathroom or the custom built shower for two. A reproduction pull-chain commode further lends to the step-back-in-time feeling of this charming room
Women usually gasp in delight when they enter this room for the first time. Romance will be on your mind when you stay in this impressive room with gorgeous queen size four poster bed and seductively featured antique clawfoot tub.
Whether you prefer a quaint country church or a stately house of worship, the Preacher room will speak to you. With a look that is peaceful yet elegant the Preacher room specializes in comfort and convenience. Stained glass and church-themed accents give this lovely room a comforting charm.
Named for the beautiful mountain range which watches over the town of Black Mountain, Seven Sisters is a cozy room on the first floor.


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Prep Blog: Top State Quarterfinal Football Match-Ups
There are 56 high school football teams still playing in Minnesota, and all of them will be in action between Thursday and Saturday night as the state playoffs get underway at various sites.
Prep Blog: State Bids On The Line Friday Night
Before football teams hit the field Friday night, there are 16 squads left in seven classes across the state who all have a shot at the state tournament. By the end of the night, that number will get cut in half. This is the week that pretty much every kid who grows up playing football dreams about.
Good Question: Why Do Temps In The 50s Feel So Cool In The Fall?
There's nothing unusual about a cool, wet October week. For example, Wednesday's high only climbed to the mid 50s – the same temperatures that feel so warm to us in early April.
Authorities Investigating String Of Arsons In Andover
Authorities in Andover are looking for at least one suspect after a string of arson fires in the city over the last three days. Authorities said fires have been intentionally set to both occupied and unoccupied single family homes that are concentrated to one neighborhood in Andover.
Prep Blog: Week 6, Previewing 'The Big 4'
There is yet another huge Friday night on our hands in high school football across Minnesota as we're turning the corner on the regular season. It's hard to believe that just three weeks remain for teams to get big victories and to position themselves for the playoffs.
ICYMI: High School Sports Rally: Sept. 27, 2013
A warm (and windy) Friday night was the perfect occasion for high school football. And just in case you missed out on any big plays, we've got them for you in the videos below, as well as a profile on Nick Leach, our ASPIRE athlete of the week.
Prep Blog: Week 5, Previewing 'The Big 4'
There is no better time for a high school football fan than between late September and early October. It's when the conference favorites emerge and when all the hard work in offseason starts to show.
Man Accused Of Breaking Into Home, Stealing Underwear
A 42-year-old St. Francis man is accused to breaking into a home in Andover and stealing a number of items, including women's underwear, according to authorities.
Prep Blog: Highlights To Recap Week 1
At least one full week of high school football is in the books for every team in Minnesota. Now it's back to the drawing board to look at film, make adjustments and get ready for the next opponent for coaches and players.
Police Release Sketch Of Bunker Hills Park Assault Suspect
The Anoka County Sheriff's Office has released a sketch of the suspect who reportedly assaulted and robbed a 17-year-old girl in Bunker Hills Park earlier this week. The incident happened at around 5:12 p.m. Tuesday. The victim told police she was walking with another person that day when they separated and left in different directions.
Authorities: Girl, 17, Assaulted & Robbed In Bunker Hills Park
The Anoka County Sheriff's Office is asking for the public's help after a 17-year-old girl was reportedly assaulted and robbed in Bunker Hills Park in Andover.
Authorities Looking Andover Grass Fire Suspect
Investigators in Andover want your help to find the person who started several grass fires over the weekend.
Andover Fire Officials Look For Arsonist In 12 Grass Fires
Authorities are asking for the public's help to identify the person or persons responsible for a number of grass fires over the weekend.
Andover Man Faces Murder Charge In Girlfriend's Death
A 24-year-old Andover man has been charged with one count of third-degree murder in the death of his girlfriend, a 39-year-old Andover woman, the Anoka County Attorney's Office announced Monday.
Mom Charged In Drunken Crash That Cost Daughter Her Finger
A 27-year-old mother has been charged with four criminal counts of criminal vehicular operation after a crash investigators say happened while she was driving drunk.


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Build both Mario and Luigi and their standard bikes from MarioKart Wii with this K'NEX building sets.
Product Features:
- Use boxes as jump ramps
Product Details:
- 62-piece set includes: K'NEX rods, connectors & bricks, & Luigi & Mario figures
- 6"H x 6"W x 2"D (each, packaged)
- Ages 6 years & up
- Model no. 38007
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Magic® Worm Blower
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Magic® Worm Blower injects air to give your bait an enhanced look!
Keep crawlers off the bottom so they're more visible for fish! The Worm Blower injects air to increase the size of nightcrawlers, and make them a more attractive meal for prospective targets!
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The Pugilist
Friends and Politics, Part 3: Norman Podhoretz. The neoconservative icon and I weren't personally close, but we shared a more important bond, over the struggle to defend Israel and American Jewry.
I remain enormously grateful for the friendships I enjoyed with my beloved novelist, Saul Bellow, and my literary collaborator, Irving Howe. But for much of my life I was also looking for a certain kind of champion—someone adamant in his defense of America and the values for which it stands, and of the Jewish people and the heritage that had shaped us.
I eventually found him—though he did not, at first, meet my expectations.
From my early teens, discussions around our family table took off from articles in Commentary, the only publication read in common by my father, my brother Ben, and me, five years Ben's junior. These discussions continued once Ben and I formed our own families and became independent subscribers.
In all that time, few essays ever got us more riled up than "My Negro Problem and Ours," written in 1963, at the height of the American civil rights movement, and almost certainly intended to provoke the hundreds of letters it generated. In it, Commentary's legendary editor-in-chief, Norman Podhoretz, pitted his experiences as a poor kid in Brooklyn who was stalked and bullied by bigger black boys against the prevalent notion that Jews were rich and Negroes persecuted. He unearthed in himself emotions like envy and hate and examined them in light of what increasingly militant blacks were saying about their treatment in America. Far from minimizing their grievances, Norman concluded that the tortured relations between blacks and whites should be dissolved. "I believe that the wholesale merging of the two races is the most desirable alternative for everyone concerned." Intermarriage was the desired resolution. Were he asked whether he would like one of his daughters to "marry one," he wrote, he would have to answer, no, he would not like it at all, but he would accept it as the man he had "a duty to be." There was real import to this statement by a man with three daughters.
"Politically incorrect" hardly suffices to describe the tenor and substance of this article, which retains every iota of its disturbing power to this day. Norman's mercilessly rational analysis falls like a searchlight on thoughts and feelings that might have benefited from softer illumination. But what troubled us in Montreal was less the treatment of race, which hardly resonated north of the border, than the author's indifference to whether his daughter's hypothetical black suitor was Jewish. So the boy was black—big deal. But how could the editor of a Jewish magazine so casually treat his daughter's marriage to a gentile?
And then, almost as an aside, came this reflection: "In thinking about the Jews I have often wondered whether their survival as a distinct group was worth one hair on the head of a single infant," Podhoretz wrote. "Did the Jews have to survive so that six million innocent people should one day be burned in the ovens of Auschwitz? It is a terrible question and no one, not God himself, could ever answer it to my satisfaction."
Was the question terrible or simply off-key? Striving for ultimate honesty, it betrayed moral innocence without registering what Judaism had come to accomplish. Jews had forsworn human sacrifice. The Germans murdered because they were not Jews and did not follow God's law. The genocide of the Jews was the consequence not of Jewish survival but of Nazism's perverted search for the "fittest." Surely the unspeakable crimes by enemies of the Jews ought to have prompted questions about the value of their existence.
It wasn't until several months later that Norman received redemption in our family, which came as a result of his response to Hannah Arendt's coverage for The New Yorker of the trial of Adolf Eichmann. Eichmann had been captured and brought by Israel's intelligence agency, the Mossad, from his hiding in Argentina to Jerusalem to stand trial for crimes against the Jewish people. This was the first such reckoning, as earlier trials of Nazi war criminals had charged them with crimes against humanity or against other nationals. Israeli leaders felt duty bound to try one of the chief organizers of the Final Solution for the genocide that had inspired the jurist Raphael Lemkin to coin that term. Arendt, by contrast, was bothered by what she considered legal gerrymandering in trying the SS officer in the court of a country that had not existed at the time of the massacres, by the prosecution's emphasis on the national catastrophe rather than the narrow specifics of the case, and by its inadequate understanding of the Nazi mind. Author of a major study of totalitarianism, Arendt was convinced that the modern technocrat—Nazi or Soviet—was so regimented and brainwashed that he was not intellectually agile enough to try to save himself in a court of law. Eichmann was dull-witted, a pencil pusher: It was ridiculous to cast an efficient bureaucrat as arch-villain in so large a drama.
Of all the prominent European Jews who found refuge in America during the war, Arendt had, before this, been singled out for homage by the New York intellectuals, who were just coming to terms with the Jewish national experience they had until then mostly ignored. They had not realized that she was moving in the opposite direction, distancing herself from her earlier Zionist and Jewish sympathies. Although no one at the time suspected her liaison with her teacher Martin Heidegger, or the resumption of her correspondence with him despite his wartime association with the Nazi regime, the Americans felt betrayed by her account of the trial in Eichmann in Jerusalem: A Report on the Banality of Evil. Saul Bellow ascribed his dislike to one of his characters, the Holocaust survivor Arthur Sammler, who protests that the Germans' idea of making the century's great crime look dull was not banal but an idea of genius: "Banality is the adopted disguise of a very powerful will to abandon conscience. Is such a project trivial? Only if human life is trivial. This woman professor's enemy is modern civilization itself." The historian Jacob Robinson exposed Arendt's many factual errors in a study called, after Isaiah, And the Crooked Shall Be Made Straight, and Arendt's German-Jewish landsman Gershom Scholem called her tone "heartless, frequently almost sneering and malicious." Citing Scholem, Irving Howe recalled that what struck them both—"struck like a blow—was the surging contempt with which she treated almost everyone and everything connected with the trial, the supreme assurance of the intellectual looking down upon those coarse Israelis."
The debate over Arendt's coverage of the Eichmann trial affected the American Jewish intelligentsia almost as powerfully as the trial shook Israelis.
Norman's contribution telegraphed its verdict in the subtitle: "Hannah Arendt on Eichmann: A Study in the Perversity of Brilliance." As if taking up her challenge to look at the universal aspects of what might otherwise seem merely a Jewish quarrel, he examined the symptomatic qualities of her reportage: Eichmann may or may not be a new type of modern man, but Arendt represented a new style of modern thinker. What she did, he noted incisively, was to "translate this story for the first time into the kind of terms that can appeal to a sophisticated modern sensibility. Thus, in place of the monstrous Nazi, she gives us the 'banal' Nazi; in place of the Jew as virtuous martyr, she gives us the Jew as accomplice in evil; and in place of the confrontation between guilt and innocence, she gives us the 'collaboration' of criminal and victim. It has all the appearance of 'ruthless honesty,' and all the marks of profundity—have we not been instructed that complexity, paradox, and ambiguity are the sign manifest of profundity?"
Norman identified the technique of postmodern inversion that destabilizes the moral order: preferring flawed originality to mere accuracy. Resentful of being a "young fogey," he was by this point publishing articles as subversive as the work he was dissecting here. But the venerable Arendt was turning frivolous, and so he took on the task of undoing her mischief—a task that required a more patient pen and disciplined mind than the mischief-maker's own. Distortion is to accuracy as snorting is to sobriety, but unlike the private vices that harm only their practitioner, the intellectual follies—to use Lionel Abel's term—infect the body politic.
Let me quote Norman again: "The brilliance of Miss Arendt's treatment of Eichmann could hardly be disputed by any disinterested reader. But at the same time, there could hardly be a more telling example … of the intellectual perversity that can result from the pursuit of brilliance by a mind infatuated with its own agility and bent on generating dazzle." He was speaking here for almost all the New York Intellectuals, who had painfully outgrown their own misguided enthusiasms. One can hardly exaggerate how genuinely thinkers like Irving Kristol, Nathan Glazer, Daniel Bell, and Irving Howe had come to value lucidity and intelligibility over other literary virtues. But attaining that clarity required filtering out pollutants, not once but repeatedly, in a society that embraced Arendt's "perversity" as eagerly as France sanctified the criminal Jean Genet.
What no one foresaw, of course, was how quickly postmodern frivolity would engulf the elites and flood the humanities. Bellow would soon be savaged by the counterculture, and Howe by the New Left, the latter winning his way back into its good graces only once it had passed its faux-revolutionary phase. As for Norman, he cleaned the stables, earning the Homeric adjective that accompanied these labors.
Continue reading: Zionism, "our love for the State of Israel," and being a soldier. Or view as a single page.
The Socialist
Friends and Politics, Part 2: Irving Howe. The prominent critic and I worked on Yiddish translations together, but a dispute over Israel and its Arab neighbors ruptured our relationship—until we reconnected over literature.


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The No. 2 ranked Lubbock Christian University Chaparrals (37-1, 21-0) broke the school record for consecutive wins with 29 in their 11-0 run-rule domination of the College of the Southwest Mustangs Tuesday afternoon at Hays Field. LCU followed up with a comeback victory for their 30th straight win in a 9-3 decision over CSW in the second game of the doubleheader. The wins broke the school record of 28 wins which had been set in 1978, 1982 and Saturday following a 15-14 win over No.5 Oklahoma City University.
It didn't take long for the Chaps to get the record under their belt, as the game lasted just an hour and 15 minutes. The Chaps started off the bottom of the first with a string of seven consecutive base hits. Their first run came off Will Stramp's double to right field leading to two runs scored. Rob Learned followed doubling down the left field line for a 3-0 advantage. Jarred Bogany then tripled to centerfield for a run. A single from Marc Gomez, a double by Chase Robertson, and a ground out by Karlton Banks all resulted in a run giving LCU the 7-0 lead after the first inning. Four runs in the second inning finished the scoring with Gomez, Armando Dominguez, and Robertson each singling to the outfield for three scores. Buck Britton brought in the final run of the contest as he reached on a fielder's choice for an RBI.
Nine different LCU players recorded offensive statistics in the early game with Gomez connecting with two hits, two runs, and two RBIs in three at-bats. James Wallace (8-0) struck out six while allowing only one hit in four innings pitched to earn the win. Lance Hill (1-1) suffered the loss allowing seven earned runs and nine hits in 1.1 innings of action.
After starting off with a barrage of runs in the first game, three scoreless innings led the way in the second contest. The game's opening run was not scored until Chaps Vince Bejar hit a sacrifice fly for the 1-0 lead in the fourth inning. The Mustangs responded in the top of the fifth inning with Matt Peoples tying the game with a line drive to left field. Felix Mejias then fouled out for a sacrifice fly to bring in a run for a 2-1 Mustang lead. CSW's Eric Hellekson singled to centerfield to make it 3-1.
In the bottom of the fifth, LCU launched their comeback beginning with Will Stramp singling to left field for an RBI. He scored Buck Britton, who doubled to left field to start the inning. With the bases loaded and two outs, Mustang pitcher D.J. Gambino walked Dominguez for another score to tie the game at 3-3. Bejar continued the scoring bringing in two runs after singling to center field on a ball Peoples couldn't catch on a dive. Robertson extended the lead to 7-3 with a triple to right-center that allowed two runners to reach home plate. Stramp reached on a fielder's choice for a score, and Learned singled to centerfield for the final RBI of the day for a 9-3 win. Eleven players recorded offensive statistics in the second game, and Stramp led the way with two runs, three hits, and two RBIs in four at-bats. On the day Stramp collected four runs, four hits, and four RBIs in seven at-bats.
LCU's Jakob Cunningham (3-0) struck out three while allowing two hits in 2.1 innings of work to gain the win. Garrett Bertola (0-7) recorded the loss on the mound with one strikeout and allowing four earned runs off four hits in 1.1 innings.
The Chaps head out on the road to Enid, Oklahoma where they will play a doubleheader Friday beginning at 3:00 p.m. against Northwestern Oklahoma State in a Sooner Athletic Conference series. The games will be broadcasted on LCUChaps.com presented by Partners Financial Group of Lubbock.
Source: LCU
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Stock your pantry with this easy-to-make recipe. Store in an airtight container in a cool, dry place for up to a month.
Southern Living NOVEMBER 2006
1. Combine first 6 ingredients in a large bowl; stirring well.
2. Cook honey and next 3 ingredients in a large saucepan over low heat, stirring until sugar dissolves. Stir in oat mixture.
3. Spread mixture in a lightly greased, aluminum foil-lined 15- x 10-inch jelly-roll pan.
4. Bake at 350° for 25 minutes or until golden, stirring every 5 minutes. Invert onto wax paper; let cool 30 minutes. Stir in dried fruits. Serve with yogurt, if desired.
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Grilled Vegetable Tray
A selection of marinated grilled vegetables, including tri-color bell peppers, asparagus, mushrooms, onions, and squash.
Gourmet Cheese Tray
Three artfully arranged gourmet cheeses: sliced, cubed or wedged. Comes with grapes and crackers.
Mediterranean tray
Hummus, Greek olives, baba ghanouj, roasted red pepper dip and toasted pita points.
Antipasto Tray
Featuring authentic Italian Salames from Columbus paired with mozzarella and provolone cheese accompanied with Italian olives.
Cancun Tray
Sunset's guacamole and salsa paired with our freshly cooked tortilla chips.
Deli Lox Tray
Nova lox, cream cheese, tomato, onion, cucumber and two bagels per person.


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Liebestraum (Dream of Love) for Cello and Piano
Item Number: #
Title: Liebestraum (Dream of Love) for Cello and Piano, By Liszt, Franz, Edited by Gaspar Cassado, Published by International Music Co., Item number: 926
Publisher: International Music Co.
Composer: Liszt, Franz
- Cello
- Piano
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I checked over the code yesterday and tested it for some time to see if I could find any issues or errors.
The only issue I could find was in some instances when the LED is on when I push the button it doesn't seem to switch off the LED but then can work ok for a number of times.
If anybody could provide a little feedback it would be great thank you.


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Any student within the "Jefferson Schools" including the Jefferson School of Health Professions, Jefferson School of Nursing, Jefferson School of Pharmacy, and Jefferson School of Population Health.
Winter Ball FAQs
Section One - TICKETS
Students in the Jefferson Schools may purchase one ticket for themselves and up to one additional ticket for a guest. Students may also purchase tickets for other Jefferson Schools students that are not able to come to our office - to do so they must provide us with the student's full name and we must verify their Jefferson student status.
Does my guest have to attend Jefferson?
No, but they need to enter the event with you and you are responsible for them.
How can I purchase tickets if I'm not on campus?
Please mail a check to the Office of Student Life (130 S. 9th Street, Suite 1120, Philadelphia, PA 19107) and include your full name, campus key, academic program, and the mailing address you want the ticket(s) sent to. The date the envelope is postmarked will determine the ticket price. You cannot reserve a ticket ahead of time and then submit payment.
How long are tickets on sale for?
Tickets are on sale from December 1st through December 31st for the discount price of $20/ticket. Beginning January 1st ticket prices will increase. If available, tickets will be sold until one week prior to the event.
What forms of payment are accepted?
We accept cash or checks. Please make checks payable to Thomas Jefferson University.
Unfortunately, we are NOT able to accept credit cards.
The Office of Student Life maintains a record of all tickets purchased. Please contact the Office of Student Life at firstname.lastname@example.com prior to the event and we can provide you with your ticket number(s) which will allow you entry to the event.
What if I can no longer attend the event? Can I get a refund?
The Office of Student Life does NOT issue refunds of any kind. If you find that you are no longer able to attend the event for any reason, you are welcome to sell your ticket(s). However, please keep in mind that The Office of Student Life needs to have a Jefferson Schools studentname matched up to each ticket number.
If you sell your ticket, you MUST provide our office with the full name of the individual that you sold it to and their Jefferson email address. You may do so simply by emailing firstname.lastname@example.com and listing your ticket number(s) and the purchaser's name and Jefferson email. Please ensure that you update our office with this information or it may prevent the person who purchased your ticket(s) from actually entering the event.
Section Two - PREPARING FOR THE EVENT
The Winter Ball is taking place in the Crystal Tea Room which is located in the Wanamaker Building (Macy's) near Chestnut and 13th Street. You will need to enter the building from the Juniper Street entrance (Juniper Street is located off of Chestnut Street between 13th and Broad). Once you enter the building lobby, you will proceed up the escalators to the Mezzanine level.
Parking is available at an onsite garage, accessible from 13th Street or Juniper Street. If you park in the onsite garage, you should park in the area labeled as "south" to be closest to the elevators that will take you up to the Mezzanine checkpoint. When on the elevators you will hit the button labeled "L" to go to the Mezzanine Lobby.
You may also wish to consider going to Jefferson's Commuter Services Office in the Bookstore to purchase a discount parking pass for one of the nearby garages (such as the Hamilton garage). Please note that we do not provide parking or cover any related expenses.
What do I need to bring with me to the event?
Your must bring your ticket and Jefferson ID badge. If you are bringing a guest, they must enter with you.
The dress code is semi-formal – dresses, shirts with ties (similar to a cocktail party or high school prom). No jeans are permitted. Feel free to refer to past pictures for reference. Please note that this is a school sponsored event so we request that you use good judgment in selecting attire that is appropriate.
Section Three - AT THE EVENT
What type of entertainment will be at the event?
We will be having a DJ play dance music, and there is a large dance floor.
We will also be doing door prizes during the first hour of the event (every "xth" person will win one). The door prizes will be gift cards to businesses in the area such as Starbucks, Jimmy John's, Walgreens, etc.
We also expect to have a photo booth at the event.
Will there be professional photography available?
We anticipate that there will be photography at the event in the form of a photo booth. There are no additional charges to students for use of the photo booth or for any printed pictures.
You should plan to arrive about 15 minutes prior to the start of the event. Dinner will be served from 7:00pm-8:30pm and we will also have door prizes during the first hour of the event.
Will there be a place to put my belongings?
There will be a complimentary coat check available. However, your purse and personal items should remain with you.
No, we do not accept table reservations. There is sufficient seating for all in attendance. Dining tables are located all on one level. Tables generally seat between 8-12 people. If you have a specific table preference or want to get a table for a large group, it is suggested that you arrive by the time we open the doors to the event (7:00pm).
To view the full menu please click here.
Will there be alcohol at the event?
There will be a cash bar at the event. Pricing is determined by the Crystal Tea Room, and is generally $7 for beer, wine, and standard mixed drinks, and $9 for specialty cocktails.
No alcohol may be brought into the event.
Anyone visibly intoxicated will not be allowed entry to the event and will be asked to leave the event. There will be security present.


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What's New1.Fixed performance problems entering Alliance Map;
2.Fixed UI problems while running iPhone version on iPad;
3.Fixed problems withdrawing troops from assisting castle defense;
4.Some other minor bug fixes.
App DescriptionLittle Empire, a 3D strategy mobile game produced and distributed by Camel Games, exploded as soon it hit the market. Europe, Southeast Asia, America, Japan, Korea, Britain, China, Canada, and other major regions throughout the world have all become hotbeds for the fun PvP conquering action!
In your empire, you play a hero with a single mission: lead blue-skinned Trolls, ice-cold Mages, dual-wielding Wolf Riders, and more, totaling 12 different unit types and hundreds of thousands of combinations, into battle to expand and defend your homeland. Use wisdom in assembling your battle formations, and kingdoms will fall at your fingertips.
Connect with friends to support each other's empires and trample your mutual enemies.
Build gold mines to fill your country's coffers, or to donate to the glory of your alliance.
Enjoy fierce PvP battles with your enemies and relaxed practice matches with your friends, or go it alone to undertake Adventure tasks and raise your Reputation. However you play, you'll end up with an empire that's uniquely yours!
====Game Features====
●The world's first truly 3D mobile game, with cute graphics that don't sacrifice detail;
●A fun, easy-to-learn Plants vs. Zombies-inspired castle defense battle system;
●Unit formation tactics offer near-infinite possibilities, creating gameplay that's both casual and competitive;
●3 distinct heroes to choose from, each with their own special equipment and magic skills;
●Strategy + PvP + simulation combined into one comprehensive gaming experience;
●Created with skeletal animation techniques, a whole new world for mobile games!
App Changes
February 21, 2014 New version 1.16.2
February 10, 2014 New version 1.16.1
January 29, 2014 New version 1.16.0
October 24, 2013 New version 1.15.2
October 14, 2013 New version 1.15.1
September 27, 2013 New version 1.15.0
November 30, -0001 Initial Release