text:
The agriculture community is mourning the death earlier this week of long-time University of Nebraska Extension educator Tom Holman. The 65 year old Holman, who died Tuesday after a battle with cancer, served Scotts Bluff and Morrill counties sinc... Read More
WASHINGTON (Oct. 9, 2015) – Citing a substantial possibility of success on the merits of their claims and casting suspicion on the rulemaking process, the Sixth Judicial Circuit Court of Appeals today ordered that the EPA and Army Corps' "Water... Read More
Nearly 200 child-care providers, teachers, and educators are set to attend the 2015 Annual Western Nebraska Early Childhood Conference this weekend in Gering. Building a Strong Foundation through STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering and Math) ... Read More
At the same moment the nation is watching a showdown over the scientific basis for the soon-to-be released national dietary guidelines, a group is fighting for the limelight with their idea of not just guidelines, but a national food policy. The gro... Read More
For a third straight year, the Save-a-Rack at Backaracks bra auction fundraiser for Festival of Hope is coming up on October 28th to cap off Breast Cancer Awareness month. Meticulously and hilariously decorated bras in a wide range of themes will ... Read More
Late Scottsbluff Police Chief Jim Livingston was honored this week by the Nebraska Sheriff and Police Association as he was inducted posthumously into the organization's Hall of Fame. Scottsbluff Police Chief Kevin Spencer and Scotts Bluff Count... Read More
A 19-year-old Scottsbluff man was arrested early this morning for his alleged involvement in stealing a vehicle and causing several hit-and-run accidents. Jesse Lowe was arrested by Scottsbluff Police Friday morning on charges of Motor Vehicle the... Read More
Road teams still perfect in MLB postseason The Kansas City Royals and Toronto Blue Jays finished with the American League's best records during the regular season, but they find themselves trailing in the division series after dropping their opene... Read More
Wheat Crossroads Co-op/Sidney, 4.19 (-0.04) Crossroads Co-op/Bridgeport, 4.19 (-0.04) Crossroads Co-op/Lyman, 4.19 (+0.04) Farmers Co-Op/Hemingford, 4.42 (-0.04) New Alliance / Alliance, 4.42 (-0.04) Frenchman Valley Co-Op/Kimball, 4.18 (-0.05)... Read More
Elkhorn Valley Bank & Trust Receives Top Honors from USDA Rural Development; Bank First Also Honored
Elkhorn Valley Bank & Trust in Norfolk was recognized today by USDA Rural Development Nebraska State Director Maxine Moul as a $2 Million Club Lender for Fiscal Year 2015 USDA Rural Development's Guaranteed Rural Housing (GRH) loan program. ... Read More


text:
For those who have restricted diets, or different diets, there is a certain level of uncertainty about how it will be handled while on campus or how they can go about maintaining their health through their diet while away from… Read More ›
Democratic Opportunity: Make Your Vote Heard
"Democracy is the justified tyranny of the majority." Allow me to break this statement by John Stuart Mills down. Democracy is a system of government by the eligible members of a state, typically through elected representatives. Tyranny is the cruel… Read More ›
Finding Success at EMU: Beyond School and Career
If I am to tell students how to be successful at EMU, I should likely put on my preacher's cap, explain the importance of studying and going to class, in addition to chapel of course, and try to convince the… Read More ›
EMU Quiet on National Suicide Prevention Week
Last week, September 8-14, was National Suicide Prevention Week, and our campus was silent. Because EMU prides itself on both awareness and community, I was shocked by the seeming ambivalence to a matter that is, in essence, everyone's problem. According… Read More ›
Letter: God's Christian Standards
Is EMU a "safe space" for those who disagree with changing the hiring practices? In the beginning. . . we believe that God instituted marriage when He created Adam then Eve, and brought Eve to him. And they became one… Read More ›
Letter: Sexual Diversity in Biology
Dear Dr. Roman J. Miller, I've been your student in the biology department for the past four years, but was surprised at your article last week. Having read multiple articles this year discussing the potential hiring policy change, I was… Read More ›
Letter: They Will Know We are Christians by Our Love
Here are ten points to consider in the current EMU Listening Process: 1. Hate and homophobia are pervasive in American culture. School kids call each other "fags" and insult people by calling them "gay." Bullies of all ages beat up… Read More ›
A Letter with Answers: Love is at its Core
Maybe you have wondered why any member of this enlightened community would not want EMU to change its hiring policy to accommodate individuals in committed same-sex relationships. Strange though it may seem, there is actually an answer to that question,… Read More ›
Linking Fortunes: From Those of the Top to the Bottom
St. Mary's College of Maryland is considering a radical proposal to link the college president's salary to the lowest-paid worker. If approved, the president's salary could be no more than ten times greater than the lowest-paid employee. At a time… Read More ›
Letter: A Turn From Sin
In a previous Weather Vane article, I saw a letter to the editor entitled "Where are the Opposing Voices?" The author, knowing that she (I don't know why I think it was girl, maybe it was a guy) would receive… Read More ›

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Archive for the 'Kickstarter' tag
Kickstarter campaign hopes to launch a 21-window VW bus we can all afford
USB Garage's 21-window VW bus flash drive. Photos courtesy USB Garage.
Prices for 21-window Volkswagen buses have been going nowhere but up in recent years, and in 2014 a restored 1955 example set an auction price record, selling for $149,275. That's well beyond the means of most in the collector car hobby, but a London start up is turning to Kickstarter to produce a vintage VW bus we can all afford (and, likely, use every day).
No, USB Garage's Volkswagen-licensed 1964 21-window Type 2 isn't driveable, and the only thing it will haul from place to place is 16GB or 32GB of data. Still, it's a remarkably accurate replica, and priced from roughly $27, it won't break the bank of any classic car enthusiast. Producing the USB flash drives costs money, as does licensing other vehicles planned for the future, which is why the company has turned to the crowdfunding site Kickstarter for help.
Notebook and flash drive.
USB Garage consists of car designer David Llop and graphic designer Nuria Enriquez. David has done interior and exterior design for Alfa Romeo, Ferrari, Kia and Daimler-Benz, and is a former senior tutor in vehicle design at the Royal College of Art; Nuri has worked on campaigns for Bank of America, Pelican and others, so it's safe to call the pair experienced veterans of design.
The company's initial plan was to launch five vintage car-themed flash drives, including the 1964 VW 21-window bus, a 1950 Chevy Advance Design pickup, a 1968 Shelby G.T. 500 KR, a 1963 Chevrolet Corvette Sting Ray, and a circa 1973 Porsche 911 race car (in the famous Brumos livery). Licensing with the various manufacturers is an expensive and complicated process, and David and Nuria quickly realized that launching five models at once would pose far too much fiscal risk for a start-up company. Instead, the decision was made to pursue licensing with Volkswagen, funding production and future licensing deals via Kickstarter.
Spiral notebook showing sticky page markers.
The flash drives aren't the company's only product. Also included in the mix is a 21-window bus-themed spiral bound notebook, with a three-dimensional vacuum-formed cover, 220 pages (including a lined section and a blank calendar section) and VW bus sticky note page markers. As with the flash drives, the notebook will be licensed by Volkswagen, and appears to be impressive in its detail.
Investing £15 ($23) in the Kickstarter project buys the notebook, while spending £18 ($27) buys a 16GB Samba USB drive with two spare tires. For £25 ($38), the USB drive is doubled in size to 32GB, and spending £35 ($53) gets one the 220-page notebook and the 32GB Samba USB drive. At the moment, the bus flash drives come in green only, but if certain funding targets are met along the way, other colors (including red, blue and orange) will become available. The company's stated Kickstarter goal is to raise £20,000 ($30,240) by Wednesday, June 17, and assuming its campaign is fully funded, deliveries are expected to begin in August.
Potential future models, depending upon the success of the Kickstarter campaign.
USB Garage aims to be a "design-centric company that produces quality merchandise themed around cars and car culture." To support its initial effort, visit their Kickstarter page, their Facebook page or USBGarage.com.
Filmmakers turn to Kickstarter to fund Emerson Fittipaldi documentary
Emerson Fittipaldi. Still image from video below.
By anyone's measure, Emerson Fittipaldi had an amazing career in both Formula 1 and in Champ Car, surviving an era when, per the BBC's math, drivers had a 20-percent chance of death over a five-year period. The youngest F1 champion of his day, Fittipaldi's expansive career was filled with ups and downs, and the Brazilian was never afraid to risk it all, financially and physically, to achieve his goals. The team behind the Formula 1 documentary 1: Life on the Limit hopes to produce a new film on Fittipaldi's life, entitled The Name is Fittipaldi, and have turned to Kickstarter to raise the money needed for production.
The son of a motorsport journalist, Emerson and his brother Wilson were surrounded by racing from an early age. At a time when many of their peers were playing football (what we'd call soccer), the Fittipaldi brothers were racing motorcycles, or hydrofoils, or go-karts. To fund their efforts, the pair started an auto parts business that ultimately evolved into a racing kart and Formula Vee distributorship, and by age 18 Emerson had won the Brazilian karting championship. Three years later, before his 21st birthday, he added a Brazilian Formula Vee championship to his list of accomplishments.
His achievements in Formula Three earned him a Formula Two ride for the 1970 season, and shortly thereafter, a Formula 1 test with Lotus. A full-time ride followed, and for a brief period Fittipaldi was teamed with Jochen Rindt and John Miles at Lotus. His F1 debut came at the 1970 British Grand Prix, where he managed a respectable eighth-place finish, following it up with a fourth-place finish at the German Grand Prix.
His apprenticeship under championship points leader Rindt and teammate Miles wouldn't last long. At the Italian Grand Prix, the tenth race of the season, Rindt was killed in a crash during a practice session, while Fittipaldi suffered a high-speed accident of his own, miraculously escaping injury. Miles stepped down from his role as driver following the events at Monza, which left a 23-year old Fittipaldi, with just four F1 races to his credit, as the team leader.
At the U.S. Grand Prix in Watkins Glen, the 1970 season's twelfth race, Fittipaldi delivered a win for Lotus and sealed a posthumous championship for his former teammate Rindt. He finished sixth in points in 1971, but in 1972 came back to capture his initialt F1 championship, becoming the first Brazilian to do so while earning recognition as the sport's youngest-ever champion (until bested by Fernando Alonso in 2005). Fittipaldi would take his second F1 title in 1974, but in 1976 surprised everyone by stepping down from championship contender McLaren to start his own F1 team with his brother Wilson.
The venture proved less than successful, and in five seasons of racing, the team managed nothing better than a sixth-place finish. He retired from racing at the end of the 1980 season, but by 1984 was back in the cockpit, this time driving a Champ Car for Patrick Racing. Before the decade was out, he'd deliver the team a win in the Indy 500 and a series title, which led to an offer from Penske Racing for the 1990 season. As part of Team Penske, he'd earn a second Indy 500 win (in 1993) before retiring for good in the aftermath of a 1996 crash.
Paul Crowder , the director of 1: Life on the Limit, and Michael Shevloff, the film's producer, first met Emerson Fittipaldi while conducting interviews for 1. They found the Brazilian superstar to be captivating, and his roller-coaster career couldn't have been more dramatic if scripted by Hollywood. That a documentary on Fittipaldi's life would be made was a given, but the question of how to raise the money needed for production remained. In addition to interviews in the United States and Brazil, Fittipaldi has generously given the crew access to his personal photo archives, and going through the miles of film will be no minor (or inexpensive) undertaking.
Fittipaldi in the early 1970s. Still image from video.
As with most Kickstarter campaigns, the benefits of donating vary by dollar amount. Contributing to The Name is Fittipaldi can be done in dollar increments ranging from $5.00 (which nets the donor a "thank you" on the movie's Facebook page) to $10,000 (which nets the donor an Associate Producer credit, a digital download of film, two tickets to the premier (excluding travel costs), an opportunity to attend an interview for the movie, an invitation to view the rough cut, a mini poster of the film, a t-shirt and baseball cap, and behind-the-scenes updates on the film's status). In between, there are several more affordable levels that still get the donor a digital download of the completed film, plus other swag.
Given the team's other credits beyond 1: Life on the Limit (which include Once in a Lifetime: The Extraordinary Story of the New York Cosmos; Amazing Journey: The Story of The Who; Sound City; and Dogtown and Z Boys), The Name is Fittipaldi will likely be another must-own movie for fans of open wheel racing the world over. The goal is to raise $75,000 by the cutoff date of Saturday, June 13, and the project still has a long way to go.
Want to make a donation? Go to The Name is Fittipladi's Kickstarter page.
Pit & Paddock Kickstarter project aims to lift the curtain on 1960s and 1970s European racing
Pit & Paddock, the latest book project from photographer Peter Darley. Images courtesy Peter Darley and Auto-Archives.
Are you a fan of drivers like Dan Gurney, Sir Jackie Stewart, Phil Hill and Jochen Rindt? Does your pulse quicken when you hear circuit names like Brands Hatch, Monaco, Monza and Silverstone? Do you believe the 1960s and 1970s were the golden age of motor racing? If you answered yes to any of these questions, then chances are good you'll want to support the Pit & Paddock Kickstarter project, which seeks to raise money to publish a book of vintage racing images from photographer Peter Darley.
The project will also help to further the cause of the Auto-Archives Automotive & Motor Sport Library and Research Center in Littleton, Colorado. A non-profit, 501(c)3 entity founded in 2010, its stated mission is to preserve and document the rich history of the automobile, and to provide a physical and virtual resource for the study of the past, present and future of the automobile in all its forms. Today, the archive holds around 65,000 books and magazines, along with posters, catalogs, scale models, photographs and other automobilia; included in this is the Peter Darley collection of images, which focuses heavily on racing in the U.K. and Europe from the 1960s into the 1970s.
The deluxe, leather-bound publisher's edition.
Darley's last book was Jim Clark: Life at Team Lotus, published by Coterie Press in March of 2007. Now out of print, used copies are selling in the $550 range on Amazon, where its single review proclaims, "If you buy just one book on Jim Clark, let it be this one, a pictorial of Jim's life at Team Lotus from beginning to tragic premature end…"
His new book, Pit & Paddock, will feature 240 images spread across 256 12-inch by 12-inch pages, with an emphasis on key drivers, their teams, and their cars, shot at tracks across the U.K. and Europe. The forward has already been written by Lord March, the man behind both the Goodwood Festival of Speed and the Goodwood Revival, and Coterie Press will once again be used as the publisher. The Kickstarter campaign seeks to raise the funding necessary to obtain high-resolution scans from Darley's original black and white negatives, and to offset the cost of printing.
Depending upon the amount of money pledged, those making donations will get more (or less) than just a book. A pledge of $25 gets a single 12×10-inch print, selected from 12 options, signed by Peter Darley, while $50 gets the standard edition of Pit & Paddock. Those wanting the limited-edition Pit & Paddock (signed by the author and fitted with a cloth slipcase) will need to spend $100; while spending $1,000 will deliver the publisher's edition Pit & Paddock (signed by Peter Darley and Auto-Archives director William Taylor, leather-bound and supplied in a deluxe clamshell case), plus a signed art print of either Dan Gurney or Sir Jackie Stewart, plus all 12 photo prints. For those wanting the ultimate in late-1960s and early-1970s racing memorabilia, pledging $5,000 or more will get you all of the above (including art prints of both Gurney and Stewart), plus a six-foot by 12-foot vinyl banner, featuring drivers Dan Gurney, Jack Brabham, Bruce McLaren, Richie Ginther, Denny Hulme, Jochen Rind and Graham Hill engaged in idle chit-chat before the start of the 1967 Race of Champions at Brands Hatch. If that's not the ultimate in man-cave one-upmanship, we're not sure what is.
A who's-who of late-1960s racing. L to R: Dan Gurney, Jack Brabham, Bruce McLaren, Richie Ginther , Denny Hulme, Jochen Rindt, Graham Hill.
To view the full list of pledge options, or to learn more about the Pit & Paddock project, visit Kickstarter.com.
UPDATE (10.March 2015): While Pit & Paddock failed to meet its Kickstarter funding goal, the book will still be heading to press. Coaterie Press has introduced a "Commitment to Buy" pre-order plan that allows those interested to pre-register for a copy with a $25.00 (£17.50 for those in the U.K.) deposit. In return, those submitting deposits get a postcard of an image from the book, and the first 200 to register get an acknowledgement in the book's credits. Once 200 pre-orders are received (and 96 have been ordered through March 9), the book will head to print, with the Limited Edition selling for $125 (£75) and the Publisher's Edition selling for $295 (£175). For additional details, visit CoteriePress.com.
Kent Fuller's last, fast, crowdfunded ride
Photos courtesy Kickstarter.
For a guy who's famously taciturn, Kent Fuller is one of the most powerful thinkers in the world of drag racing and land speed competition. He built his first dragster in 1956, and soon revolutionized that category by pioneering the horizontal-loop three-point roll bar, which obsoleted the earlier "skidbar" configuration favored by the likes of Scotty Fenn. That started a journey that led Fuller to a collaboration with Tommy Ivo, the discovery of Don Prudhomme, and his chassis as the basis for the most dominant Top Fuel dragster in history, the Greer-Black-Prudhomme dragster.
Since then, Fuller went on to design the radical Magicar dragster of 1963, a frame-within-a-frame innovation that allowed the driveline to be suspended. Later, he went into business building Volkswagen-based replica hot rods. At 79, he's still at it. Fuller's last stand, assisted by 14-year-old grandson Greg, is to build a new Bonneville streamliner with an even newer method of financing it: Fuller is using social media to fund the car via Kickstarter, an online funding platform that has seen more than 3.9 million people pledge more than $591 million, funding more than 40,000 creative projects ranging from books and film to technology, since its launch in 2009. The practice is known as crowdfunding, and Kickerstarter says Fuller's LSR project will be the world's first crowdfunded competition vehicle. Spec-wise, the Fuller car is a radical monocoque streamliner, designed so the pilot, ex-Indy Lights driver Andy Davis, will have to lie flat, his only view of the course coming via the mirrors on a periscope. Using an unblown flathead on nitro, the team aims to topple the current SCTA XF/FS record at 280 MPH and change.
For more information about the project, visit Kickstarter.com.


text:
"If you don't stand for something, you'll fall for anything."
I don't really know who first said those words. It's been used by many speakers and writers and thinkers over the years to instill a sense of urgency and passion in others. However no one can seem to pinpoint the true origin of the quote. Yet it doesn't deter people from using this quip whenever it's necessary to emphasize the importance of a point or, better yet, when you want to plant your flag on a proverbial hill and fight anyone who would challenge your stance. After all, it seems being a jerk is okay so long as you're "standing for something" in the process.
I count myself among the throng of people thrilled to see The Tonight Show be turned over to Jimmy Fallon. I'm not a Jay Leno hater. I just never connected with him. But Jimmy Fallon has brilliantly endeared himself to me as a child of the 90s with his clever references to pop culture, music, etc. of the last 20 years. He speaks my language. More than that, Jimmy Fallon's style of hosting The Tonight Show as a sketch comedy, candid moments with stars, fan-centered, hilarious hour of television has done something more profound than just entertain me. It has inspired me.
You see, I've always been a diehard fan of The Daily Show with Jon Stewart. I DVR it and will often binge a week of episodes on a Saturday morning. Stewart is brilliant. And I love the way he uses sarcasm to speak truth to power. But here's the thing: the longer I watched his show and other news-oriented shows on cable, etc. I found myself growing more and more cynical. After about two weeks of getting into Jimmy Fallon's tenure on The Tonight Show, I realized that I was hooked not because his show was just entertaining, but because that entertainment comes from a place of pure joy and spontaneity. Whether he's trying to keep a string of one-liners going with Higgins no matter how zany and funny it becomes; whether he's putting an A-list star in the most awkward and silly position playing a game; or whether it's getting a musical star to do a duet with him using real or even kid instruments Jimmy Fallon knows how to create something special and joyful. And quite often it's beautiful.
So what does this have to do with The United Methodist Church and how we take our stands?
Well for starters, what if instead of picking teams, dividing camps, and throwing salvos across the bow at one another, we took a stronger stand for joy? What if instead of constantly instilling a sense of bitterness and cynicism in one another and feeding off of it, we tried to find space to laugh or be silly or even love?
I think a couple of things could happen.
First, to share joy means we have to put our opinions and judgments on hold long enough to actually get to know someone beyond just what we know about their opinions. This is not easy, but it's certainly rewarding. One of my favorite people to visit with at annual conference and clergy events every year is an older clergy colleague who, if you lined up 10 issues, probably would disagree with me on 9 out of 10. But a couple of years ago he sought me out at a meeting, shared his heart, acknowledged our points of disagreement and we've been friends ever since. He showed me that it's possible to love another person even if you don't agree with them. And I'm grateful to him.
Secondly, sharing joy means we might shift the language of our denomination. Instead of sky is falling, schism-shaped language, we could begin to use language based on love, joy, and peace. Instead of hunting heresy we might discover Holy Spirit moments where we find ourselves surprised by the joy we can find when we let down our guard a little and truly share with another person. We might begin speaking a language of hope to a cynical world that longs for something to hope in — and maybe that even means turning Twitter off that forum tempts us to break the first two General Rules: Do No Harm and Do Good.
I know late-night TV is probably a silly metaphor for how we should live together. But it's the best I can come up with right now. You see, I find myself longing for hope and joy because ministry is hard and loving others (and especially those I disagree with) can be even harder.
I'm weary on days like today when all of the press in the church seems to be about splitting the denomination, being angry with each other, and drawing lines in the sand. I'm weary when caucus groups seem to have a bigger and louder voice for the church even when they have no place whatsoever speaking on behalf of the church. I'm just weary as we get closer to annual conference and kick off yet another season of politicing and sound-byting one another to death. I'm just weary.
Jesus didn't make his kind of sacrificial love optional — even when it means my stances and opinions are the burnt sacrifice on the altar. So my daily prayer is for us to lay down our swords, jump the fence surrounding our camps, and meet on common ground. And maybe for once we could not talk with our checklist of heresies of things that offend us in our front pocket ready to whip out at a moment's notice. Maybe we can laugh a little, cry a little, share, serve, and even learn from one another. Maybe we can discover joy together and with God. And maybe, just maybe, we'll begin to discover through our common life and service what it truly means to be Church.
In June I will be moving for the first time and assuming an array of new duties as I transition from being an associate pastor to a lead pastor. So in lieu of this transition, I've decided to focus a project I have for a young clergy leadership group on the topic of moving well. I'm calling the next few blog posts In Transition and I will focus on a few things I'm working through as I transition between churches in a few weeks. My hope is to not only grow personally and vocationally as I move, but I hope this series will help generate discussion for others who might also be moving.
What Do I Do About My Facebook Friends When I Leave for a New Appointment?
We live in an Internet-driven age. There's no denying it. And since we can't wish ourselves back to simpler times when Methodist pastors could pack up all of their belongings in a station wagon to move, we have to deal with the complexities of itinerant ministry that now extend not only to challenges of family and spouses who work, but also to lives we live online through social media.
Before I begin, I want to point you to a couple of excellent posts by my friend, Rev. Jeremy Smith. Jeremy is a tech nerd in the very best sense of the phrase. He offers some great technical advice on how to go about making changes to your Facebook account as you move from one church to another. This most recent post is an update from previous posts where he addressed the issue. Read Jeremy's work for details on healthy choices you can make to smoothly transition between churches via social media.
Instead of getting into the technical details, I want to offer you my personal philosophy and the reasoning behind it. You might not agree with me and that's fine. But this is my philosophy and maybe it will help you better solidify your own as you move now to sometime in the future.
Keep Your Friends While Keeping a Healthy Distance
There are some pastors, DSs, or bishops who would argue that when you leave a church, you need to truly leave it. And that means un-friending people in the process. I've known many Methodist pastors who have used this philosophy to set up boundaries from day 1 in a new appointment. When you know you'll leave one day, why bother becoming friends with people? After all, you're their pastor and not their friend. It's about the office of pastor, right? Well yes and no.
One of the primary roles of pastors is to establish relationships with people. Yes, we're there to be your pastor. But there's nothing wrong with also being a friend. Personally I find it incredibly unhealthy for pastors to keep a distance between themselves and parishioners in the name of respecting an office. As leaders we need to develop the self-awareness to know where the office ends and where we as people begin. Too many of us see ourselves as pastors only and we forget how to take off the mask and just be ourselves. As a result, we isolate ourselves (and maybe even our families) in a lonely life where we are void of many meaningful relationships. You can, in fact, be friends with church members. You will not break the church or the office of pastor if you become friends with people — so long as you develop the maturity to know certain boundaries and can become aware of how to be sensitive in the gray areas where life and ministry get messy.
A friend recently pointed me to the book Networked where the authors note that a major misconception people have about social media is that we see it as a tool when it's really a place. It's a place where people go to see others and to share their lives (even though it's most often the best projection of their life). To say that a pastor should just unfriend people from their previous appointment is just nonsense. If I'm in a restaurant and I run into a former church member, am I going to turn and run away as though I don't know that person? Of course not. I'll stop, say hello, and maybe ask them about their family. I will not, however, ask them about my former church and how the new pastor is doing there. That's none of my business because I'm gone when it comes to the ministry of that church. That doesn't mean I don't continue to care about how people are doing, how their families are growing and succeeding, or how they're struggling at any given moment. It simply means that I need to exercise the self-control to not be their pastor once I've moved — and that is a gray area for many of us.
My Facebook Policy
So what exactly will change about my relationships with people on Facebook? Here are two ways I plan to change my social media relationship with Mulberry members as of June 11 when I become the pastor of Aldersagate UMC in Savannah:
In addition to this, I will offer my page for my blog as a great spot to keep up with my writing. I use this page to promote articles and columns I write and I encourage people to engage with it.
Ministry is messy business. It's complicated because pastors do not just offer religious or goods, we share life with people. And that's beautiful. But this also makes moving from one church to another a bit complicated. Upcoming posts will try to deal with other issues of leadership in transition.
So what do you find as good practices for social media when you move from one church to another? How do you avoid unhealthy practices while keeping the integrity of a pastoral ministry that fully invests in loving people?
18 months ago, I wrote this article with Jeremy Smith on why we believe The United Methodist Church should not split over the issue of human sexuality. In recent weeks I've been reminded that some things never change (or at least take a long time to change) because it seems article after article is being written on why, for some ungodly reason, it makes sense for those of us in The United Methodist Church to pack up our toys, go our separate ways, and play only in the camps where we feel comfortable and everyone agrees with us.
In reading these articles and listening to the recent commentary on this issue and where the Church should go from here, I'm still moved by one of our opening sentences from 18 months ago:
"And we both want a better UMC for our daughters than the one we inherited."
As young clergy who will have 40 years of ordained ministry ahead of us (although the rising retirement age may be at 86 years old by the time we get there!), we do not find a valid reason for schism. We both hold that the church should resist this and redouble efforts to find unity in diversity.
Most writings on the subject of separation seem to model the church as a funnel, whereby all resources and formation go toward a common mission. Anything that distracts from that mission is dangerous, and thus the talk of schism is attractive and every conflict becomes an opportunity to dream of escape while the idea of covenant becomes an expendable virtue.
So where do we stand on this debate in the United Methodist Church? It seems progressives who want to split forget that the church they leave will continue to have gay children. And it seems traditionalists (not "orthodox" as some claim because orthodoxy is defined by creedal beliefs and NOT social stances) who want separation naively think separation will finally rid the church of the homosexual debate, as though gay persons will no longer inhabit our spaces of worship, formation and service.
Clearly, schism will not end the conversation before us.
If conflict ultimately destroys any hopes of a homogeneous church, what's a more faithful model? I see the Eucharist as the sacramental and formative model for how we are to be the Church. In the Eucharist, as the worldwide church gathers around the table, unity in diversity is at the heart of what it means to be the Body of Christ. This is why we can say with confidence and hope that the church's unity is grounded in a reality more determinative than our good feelings for one another. The Church as Eucharist is a guiding model for our inclusiveness and for a demanding call for transformation—it's what unifies us all as sinners in the need of God's redeeming grace. The Church as Eucharist means we are continually called out of and sent back into the world as redeemed people.
Stanley Hauerwas writes:
"The church, therefore, has rightly thought confession of sin, penance, and reconciliation necessary for the reception of the Eucharist. How could we dare come to the feast of reconciliation not in unity with our brothers and sisters? The name given to that unity is 'love.' The gifts of bread and wine must be brought by those at peace with God and one another. If we are unreconciled, we best not receive; we dare not dishonor the holiness of the gifts of God."
By having the Eucharist as the central metaphor for the church, it serves as the corrective for both sides on this debate. It means we're both radically inclusive and that we put the Body of Christ ahead of any individual, caucus or political camp. And it means that through our worship, our service, our lives, and yes, even through our conferencing together, unity is at the heart of it all. We may worship in diverse ways across our connection, and there may come a point where our polity is diverse as well (as it currently is in our worldwide church), and such diversity is not disconcerting in a Church with the Eucharist as its guide.
Quite simply, by seeing the church as the Eucharist, we become the means of grace to a broken world. In a world of polarizing politics, widening chasms between the "haves" and "have-nots," demonization of the "other side," what better means of grace could the Church offer than how to hold together unity in diversity, to welcome the varieties of the United Methodist experience around the Communion Table?
Through our liturgy, every time we gather around the Table we declare that we long to be made "one with Christ, one with each other, and one in ministry to all the world." Are we serious about this longing for oneness, or do we simply give lip service to the idea of unity? If we're serious, then members of both the progressive and traditionalist camps will have to come out of their respective camps and join together—maybe at the Communion Table—and decide whether our identity as the people called Methodist is more important than any issue that could divide us. It won't be easy, but no one ever said being the church was supposed to be easy.
And this unity is grounded in holiness marked by our common love for God and one another — something sadly lacking in the way(s) we talk and write about those we disagree with.
I was encouraged by a Facebook post Rev. Adam Hamilton wrote last week talking about a meeting he had with someone he disagreed with but who shared a common interest in trying to love and listen to him:
"I flew to Memphis on Thursday to spend time with Maxie Dunnam, an elder statesmen in the UMC and its most influential conservative. I love, value and respect Maxie. He's done a great deal in his lifetime of ministry to help people know Christ, to grow in their faith, and to prepare leaders for the church. We don't agree on everything, though we agree on far more than we disagree on. We both love Christ, we are passionate about evangelism and church renewal, and we care deeply about the United Methodist Church.
Over Memphis barbecue, long walks, and glasses of iced tea we discussed what we share in common, our hopes for the church, our differences and if there is a way forward for the UMC that avoids dividing over the issue of homosexuality. I'm not sure that is possible, but I hope and believe it is. It won't come from name calling and demonizing those with whom we disagree. If there is a way forward, I believe it will come out of conversations like these that begin with mutual respect and a focus not only on our differences, but on what we share in common. I also believe it will only happen with the Holy Spirit's work in and through us."
We want our generation to be the last that has been broken by the homosexuality debate. And we know more conversations like this need to happen. You can't rush unity, but you sure can take the baby steps necessary to attain it — especially when those baby steps mean checking your own self-interests at the door in the process.
Jeremy and I don't know our daughters' sexual orientations yet, and we want a church committed to relentlessly loving them regardless. They both have, however, been baptized which means they will be named "Christian" by less than perfect churches who are a part of a less than perfect connection of churches. So our greatest hope and most fervent prayer is that it's a connection that will seek unity—not because it's expedient but because it's difficult and ultimately faithful.
We want more for our daughters. We want more for your sons and daughters. And we still hold out hope that God is not yet done with the United Methodist Church.
We believe that the United Methodist Church, united in common mission, but not uniform in its expression of that mission, will serve a polarized world better than two Wesleyan traditions who took their toys and bitterly retreated to their respective camps.
Spring is the time of year when new things come to life and we're reminded that our hope for warmth and restoration can, in fact, be a reality even after a cold winter.
However this is also the time of year when Conference Boards of Ministry all over our connection are meeting to evaluate candidates in the ordination process. And all of this talk about spring and new life and hope doesn't carry much weight if you've just received the hard news that you have been deferred in the ordination process.
For some, these first days of spring are tough because you're now learning to live with the sting of rejection. You feel like one who has failed in your calling to ministry. Your emotions range on a scale from anywhere between frustrated and devastated. You're trying to pick up the pieces of your shattered ego in order to find some way to faithfully serve and pastor during the rest of this Lenten season and into the glory of Easter . . . and that's a lot harder than it sounds.
I know exactly how you feel. Last year I was deferred in the ordination process. I know how much the news stings. I remember how I felt when all at once my heart started pounding and my stomach started sinking. If you were told the news in person or on the phone, it was hard to even put words together in response. If you found out by way of a written notice, you probably stared at the page and read it over and over just to make sure it was real and not some sort of trick your eyes were playing on you. As one who was where you are just a year ago, I can tell you that I know just how much this hurts.
But I'm writing not just to affirm your feelings and remind you that you're not the only one who's ever felt the brunt of this devastating news. I'm also writing to let you know that new life is, in fact, possible even when you're deferred in the ordination process.
As I prepared for my interview a few weeks ago (where I would come back and face the same committee that deferred me the year before) I realized that even though I did not want to sign up for another year in the wilderness of deferral, I would not trade the previous year for anything in the world. As I've thought on it, I realized that I learned several lessons during my year of deferral.
First, I learned the value of what it meant for pastors to be pastored by others. In the immediate aftermath of our board's decision, the members of the church I'm serving rallied around me to express their care and even their frustration over the news. Their warm words served as a balm for my wounded soul. If I knew nothing else, I knew the next year of growth would be spent with people who loved me and believed in my calling to ministry no matter what.
Secondly, I now know that seasons in the wilderness can actually be the grounds for new life to spring forth. God just has a way of speaking life into the most barren of circumstances. So I use the term "wilderness" on purpose – being deferred places you in a position to question and grow in ways you may not have imagined before. While I worked on the specific areas for my ordination work, I also experienced the grace of growing personally as I turned especially to the spiritual writings of people like Thomas Merton and Henri Nouwen. I look back and see this past year not only as a year of growth professionally or vocationally, but also as a year of personal growth. And for that gift of grace, I'm very grateful.
Finally, I learned that while being deferred by the board of ministry can be devastating, life beyond deferral is possible. And by life I don't mean pretending as though this never happened or that you're perfectly okay with being deferred in your process. I mean it's possible to find new life in light of this setback. There is hope in a Risen Lord who carried scars with him. Life and ministry have a way of helping us learn to live with scars, and sometimes we even find those scars are beneficial to our sense of compassion and love for others. So please know that life after deferral is not only possible, it is at the heart of what it means to be called into ministry by a crucified and risen Savior.
As you spend the coming days and weeks healing and growing remember a few things: First, let people love you and pastor you. Merton reminds us, "We do not find the meaning of life alone – we find it with others." Let others help you heal and grow. Second, as you address the shortcomings of your ordination work, be open to the work of God in your personal life. The work of transformation in your life is even more important than your ordination work that you'll turn in next year. Let yourself be open to personal growth through grace. And third, live into the mystery of this growth knowing that you will come out on the other side a new person. Listen for those who have gone through this before you. And know that you'll be able to help those who will come after you.
Oh and one more thing…know that you're not alone. God is with you and is still calling you as part of your baptismal identity. And the Church is longing for your presence and willingness to serve even (and especially) when setbacks happen. For that mysterious hope all we can say is, "Thanks be to God."
As a United Methodist pastor just three years out of seminary, it is a daunting task to go into a local church and teach people the ins and outs of what it means to be a Christian in the Wesleyan tradition. Adding to the difficulty of the task is the fact that so many people who occupy pews in our United Methodist churches come from varying backgrounds — some are raised Baptist, others have left the Catholic church, some were Baptist and then married a Presbyterian and found the United Methodist Church to be a "compromise church," others are working on their third or fourth denominational affiliation. Being a Christian these days can be complicated considering how The United Methodist Church is for so many a "big tent" tradition where folks from all sorts of backgrounds can find a home.
I am currently serving in South Georgia which means I'm serving right around the right hand side of the buckle of the Bible Belt — a setting where Calvinism in both the traditional and neo sense is very much alive, well, and prominent in religious culture. So when I was pointed toward Don Thorsen's little book, Calvin vs. Wesley: Bringing Belief in Line with Practice, I was thrilled to find a book that might help me undertake this monumental task of clarifying what it meant to be a Christian in the Wesleyan tradition.
And I was NOT disappointed.
Not only did I read this book, I taught it in a Sunday School setting. Our group was largely made up of upwardly mobile 30, 40, and early 50-somethings. On the first day we did an experiment to see how many denominational traditions were represented in our group and we found that only 4 out of 20 of us were "cradle Methodists." 80% of our group had spent time in another denomination. So that became the launching pad whereby we jumped into Thorsen's concise, yet comprehensive work.
I cannot begin to describe the thrill a pastor can feel when topics like the sovereignty and love of God are debated (Ch. 1, God: More Love Than Sovereignty). I cannot tell you how exhilarating it is to have people passionately talk about the power of grace in their lives even when they do not realize it (Ch. 4, Grace: More Prevenient than Irresistible). And then for a group to be encountered with what it means to live a life of holiness marked by the love of God and our neighbor (Ch. 6, Spirituality: More Holiness than Mortification)? Well, you get my point. Seeing the light bulbs go off as people grew in both clarity and conviction about why they are uniquely Christian in the Wesleyan tradition is an experience Methodist pastors long to experience.
Thorsen's work is accessible to both clergy and laity alike. And despite the adversarial cover and title, he is very hospitable to Calvin. At the same time he makes no bones about what makes Wesley's perspective unique and, in the end, superior. As Thorsen reminds us, "From Wesley's perspective, there should be no 'half a Christian' — that is, one who receives justification by faith but fails to go on toward sanctification by faith" (p. 82). In other words, believing the right stuff and agreeing with the right stances does not make us Christian if our lives do not reflect the holiness of God. Thorsen reminds us that Wesley's emphasis on practice and growing in grace more fully tells the story of what it means to be a Christian. The wonder of being a Christian is working out our salvation, empowered by God's grace and in union with the church made up of fellow sojourners, and lived in a spirit of humility marked by a distinct love for God and our neighbor."
In just under 150 pages, Don Thorsen writes a brilliant account of Wesleyan theology for both the new and more seasoned Christian. He deals with the matters of God, sin, grace, salvation, holiness, the Church, and how we live the beliefs we profess in remarkably clear and direct ways. It has been a book that will have a reserved spot on my bookshelf for years to come and in many ministry settings yet to come. So I strongly recommend you not only read this book yourself, but include a small group of friends in your reading as well. And that advice doesn't just come from me, I have 20 friends who would gladly agree.
Well it's that time of year for pastors. Somewhere in the chaos of parties and special events you have to find time to plan multiple worship services. With Christmas Eve on a Monday this year it makes for a lot of printing to be done this week. For those who are still looking for liturgy for Christmas Eve, I wanted to share some liturgy we'll be using in our Christmas Eve service this year at Mulberry. – See more at: http://mastersdust.com/2012/12/#sthash.F2IpAx39.dpuf
Opening Prayer
O God our Father, you have brought us again to the glad season when we celebrate the birth of your Son, Jesus Christ our Lord. Grant that his Spirit may be born anew in our hearts this day and that we may joyfully welcome him to reign over us. Open our ears that we may hear again the angelic chorus of old. Open our lips that we, too, may sing with uplifted hearts. Glory to God in the highest, and on earth, peace, goodwill toward all; through Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen.
Lighting of the Christ Candle
Good news! Good news! Our hopes and fears and all of years have met in this place tonight. And we have beheld the glory of the coming of God's Messiah. Sing for joy! Salvation has come!
Light the Christ Candle
We light the Christ candle as a sign to the world that today, in the City of David, a Savior is born, who is Christ the Lord. We no longer have to fear the darkness for our Light has come.
Glory to God in the highest heaven! And on earth, peace to all of God's children! Blessed is he who comes in the name of the Lord. Amen.
Invitation to the Table
Christ our Lord invites all – all who wait for the coming of Emmanuel with hopeful expectation; all who repent of their sin; all who long for peace on earth. Let that peace begin with us as we confess our sins together.
Confession and Assurance of Pardon
When we allow darkness to overcome the light,
forgive us, Lord.
When we reduce Christmas to plastic and tinsel,
have mercy on us, Father.
When hardness of heart keeps us from seeing
and hearing and touching the needs of others,
let your grace consume us, O God.
When the wars around us are of no concern,
forgive us, Lord, and move us to compassion
for those who suffer.
When our caring is not extended to action,
move us to seek justice for our brothers and sisters.
We come to confess our sinfulness
before you and before each other.
Remove all barriers that divide us,
and let there be no obstacle to our love for you
and for one another. Amen.
All pray in silence.
People of God, through the coming of Jesus Christ, whose birth we celebrate, the Lord has comforted and redeemed us!
Recall the words of the angels: Good news…Great joy…All people…
In Christ we receive the salvation of our God. In the name of Jesus Christ, you are forgiven.
In the name of Jesus Christ, you are forgiven. Glory to God in the highest!
May the peace of Christ be with you all both this night and forevermore.
Alleluia! Amen.
Just a quick note: If you offer a morning or midday service, why not instead of singing "Silent Night" you sing "Joy to the World"? Context is important and it is a bit awkward to sing about what a holy night it is at 11 in the morning.
Also, here's a poem we'll read this year. I'm a big, big fan of incorporating poetry into corporate worship and this is a real gem from Madeleine L'Engle
"First Coming"
He did not wait till the world was ready,
till men and nations were at peace.
He came when the Heavens were unsteady,
and prisoners cried out for release.
He did not wait for the perfect time.
He came when the need was deep and great.
He dined with sinners in all their grime,
turned water into wine.
He did not wait till hearts were pure.
In joy he came
to a tarnished world of sin and doubt.
To a world like ours, of anguished shame
he came, and his Light would not go out.
He came to a world which did not mesh,
to heal its tangles, shield its scorn.
In the mystery of the Word made Flesh
the Maker of the stars was born.
We cannot wait till the world is sane
to raise our songs with joyful voice,
for to share our grief, to touch our pain,
He came with Love: Rejoice! Rejoice!
I hope this series of worship planning ideas have helped your planning this season. Most of all, I hope through the singing and praying and preaching and sharing of the bread and cup you have experienced and helped others experience the power and grace of Emmanuel, God with us.


text:
VP, Content Development
Incisive Media
Stewart has been part of the Search Engine Strategies (SES) content team since 2001 and plays a key role in programming Incisive Media's interactive marketing events. In addition to SES, Stewart was part of the original Jupitermedia team responsible for launching emerging technology events such as Jupiter Advertising Forum, Plug.IN, Game Market Watch, Weblog Business Strategies, Grid Computing Planet, and ClickZ Online Video Advertising. Prior to that, Stewart worked closely with the open-source Apache Software Foundation (ASF) to launch their first ApacheCon trade shows in both the U.S. and Europe. Stewart has also worked closely with the Object Management Group (OMG), an international not-for-profit computer industry consortium, to conceive their inaugural Integrate conference. Earlier in the dot-com bubble, Stewart worked with 101 Communications and SIGS Publications, running their object-oriented programming portfolio of events, including Java DevCon, XML ONE, C++ World, and Smalltalk Solutions. Follow him on Twitter @stewq.
October 21-22, 2015
November 17-19, 2015
November 25-26, 2015
April 11-13, 2016
Spring 2016
US Consumer Device Preference Report
Traditionally desktops have shown to convert better than mobile devices however, 2015 might be a tipping point for mobile conversions! Download this report to find why mobile users are more important then ever.
E-Commerce Customer Lifecycle
Have you ever wondered what factors influence online spending or why shoppers abandon their cart? This data-rich infogram offers actionable insight into creating a more seamless online shopping experience across the multiple devices consumers are using.
October 13, 2015
1pm ET/ 10am PT
November 12, 2015


text:
L.L. Bean Softpack Picnic Cooler
This small cooler chills for five hours — plenty of time if you're having lunch at the beach or want to eat midway through a day hike. Mesh side pockets and a separate zippered compartment offer a place to store picnic essentials like napkins and cutlery. It's collapsible so it's easy to stash away. However, in cleaning tests, this model retained both cola stains and onion odor. In navy, sky blue, red, gold, and lime green. llbean.com.
Quart capacity: 12
Can capacity: 24
Reviewed: June 2009
Price When Reviewed: $30.00
What do you think?
We Road-Tested Apple's New CarPlay
It's like having your iPhone built into your car.
Thermos Raya 24 Can Cooler #C54624GR
The soft-bodied Thermos Raya stayed icy cold for four hours in our tests.
Igloo Ice Cube #43059
With this one, you can pack dry goods and personal items in the storage compartment on the lid — a feature unique among hard-shelled...
Igloo Market Thermal Tote 56 #58223
The Tote kept drinks cold for six hours — just long enough to enjoy a half-day in the sunshine.
More From Cars & Travel Products


text:
0 Your Favorites
Follow Us
Masturbate Masturbating
Homemade Firs Time
Teens Young Cumshot
Teen Anal Quest
Home porn video
Anal brunettes latin
Blow Job Blond
Double penetration group sex hardcore
Gangbang Group Sex
Mom Cougar Female
(C) VideoSexArchive.com | DMCA | 2257 | Privacy | Terms | Contact
VideoSexArchive is rated with RTA label. Parents, you can easily block access to this site. Please read this page for more informations.
VideoSexArchive is a free hosting service for your porn videos. Our pages contain absolutely no spyware/adware/trojan/etc. There is no charge (no hidden charges either) for viewing our videos.


text:
Refurbished Shop
It's nearly upon us. The moment we have all been waiting for. The grand opening of the refurbished shop at Timberstore. As our regulars are aware, the old shop was dated and rather small, so with a bigger trade counter and spacious shop customers will get a more efficient service without as much waiting around.…Details


text:
Play It Cool
A menu of no-cook recipes for the hottest days. READ MORE
Take It Outside
A casual summer menu. READ MORE
Perfect Potato Salad
Creative takes on this classic side dish just in time for picnic season. READ MORE
Wii Night!
One-handed, energy-charged bites for a marathon session. READ MORE
Mother's Day Picnic
Make Mom proud READ MORE
Southern Seder
A Passover menu with Southern flair. READ MORE
Resurrecting Easter Brunch
Make it easy, unfussy, and delicious. READ MORE
Terrines Made Easy
Go beyond pâté with these simple recipes. READ MORE
Winter Cabin Fever
Easy, hearty meals for your next ski getaway. READ MORE
DIY TV Dinners
Don't leave your couch. READ MORE


text:
Image Unavailable
- Sorry, this item is not available in
- Image not available
- To view this video download Flash Player
Fulfillment by Amazon (FBA) is a service we offer sellers that lets them store their products in Amazon's fulfillment centers, and we directly pack, ship, and provide customer service for these products. Something we hope you'll especially enjoy: FBA items qualify for FREE Shipping and .
If you're a seller, Fulfillment by Amazon can help you increase your sales. We invite you to learn more about Fulfillment by Amazon .
A brand new comedy special, featuring the world-renowned Jim Gaffigan, one of the most popular and highly recognized standup comedians in the world!
Product Details
Would you like to update product info or give feedback on images?
he is soooo funny! I recently got to see him live in SF ... I was crackin up for 2 hrs. XOXOXOPublished 1 month ago by J. Kehoe
We really enjoy Jim Gaffigan's comedy! This is very funny!!Published 5 months ago by Silvereagle_07
this guy is hilarious. if you like stand up you'll love Jim Gaffigan. he is awesome!!!Published 6 months ago by Buck
We saw Jim Gaffigan's Mr. Universe routine on TV actually. He is funny and clean compared to many comedians out there today. Read morePublished 6 months ago by confused in Colorado


text:
|Time left:
|24d 2h 35m
|Sold by:
A perfect outfit to celebrate Halloween, attend a dress-up party, or for playtime any day of the week, costumes for girls range from cute and frilly to playful and scary, but always fun to see and wear....
Wearing a fancy dress costume for Halloween or a masquerade event can be a fun and creative experience for parents and girls alike. Even outside of Halloween, fancy dress costumes can be a great way for...
dre Fancy dress costumes are special clothes that girls can wear to costume parties where everybody dresses up as a certain character or object. Many little girls dream of being princesses, but the selection...


text:
Your cart is empty!
60 second thermometer with features:
It is very quick and clear.It is easy to read and easy to clean.It works wonderfully.
Osteo Bi-Flex Glucosamine Chondroitin Triple Strength Caplets, By Sundown - 80 Each, (1+1 Offer)
Our Price:$17.87
Mucinex Cough Expectorant And Suppressant For Childrens, Liquid Cherry - 4 Oz
Our Price:$9.47
Lamisil At Antifungal Cream For Athletes Foot - 0.42 Oz
Our Price:$9.96
Latex Exam Gloves, Non Sterile Powdered, Size: Medium - 100 Ea
Our Price:$9.59
Zyrtec Dissolve 10Mg Children Tablets, Citrus - 24 Ea
Our Price:$22.63
Sudafed Pe Pressure + Pain Maximum Strength Caplets For Adults, Non Drowsy - 24 Ea
Our Price:$6.72


text:
Home →
→ NYMP News (not region specific)
| NYMP News (not region specific)
For most parents of college-bound teens, the application process has changed dramatically in the years since they applied. One change for the better is CollegeWeekLive, the world's largest online college fair. Here, parents and teens can get college application tips and advice; watch college application and admissions experts speak on topics such as how to prepare for the SAT, how to write a winning application essay, and how to pay for college; video chat with college students to learn what campus life is really like; and apply for special scholarships and promotions.
May 8 is CollegeWeekLive New York Day, which will feature more than 30 colleges across New York state. You can check out "virtual booths," participate in group or one-on-one chats with admissions reps, watch live-streaming video presentations on admissions topics, and ask questions. The virtual event is completely FREE. For more information, visit collegeweeklive.com.
Ellen Pocost can't imagine a better place to live and raise children than Westchester County. Her all-time favorite spot is Manor Park in Larchmont, which, on a summer evening at magic hour, is just like something out of an F. Scott Fitzgerald novel. She lives with her husband, son, two stepsons, and a rescue dog, and considers her successfully blended family to be her greatest personal accomplishment.
How Independent Toy Stores are Thriving
The Uni Pop-Up Reading Room
Halloween Flicks for Families
Media Matters: October Movie Releases
Party Planning
After-School Activities
Camp Guide
Sports for Kids
Child Care Options
Education Resources
Family Health Guide
Special Needs Guide
Oct 06, 2015
Oct 02, 2015
Oct 01, 2015
Oct 05, 2015
Sep 21, 2015
Sep 17, 2015
Sep 10, 2015
Sep 18, 2015
Fairfield County, CT
Maja Djordjevic, M.D., director of pediatrics at Nyack Hospital, shares toy safety hazards to keep in mind when shopping for kids of any age.
Copyright 2015 | All Rights Reserved | Davler Media


text:
The Natatorium offers approximately 30 group fitness classes each week in the water. Classes range from low intensity to high intensity. We also offer the Arthritis Foundation Program classes with certified instructors. Stop by and watch a class, or better yet, join in and give it a try! Our certified instructors can also help you determine what a good fit would be, just ask!
Special Notice
The Spa will be closed from 5:30am Wednesday, October 14th-reopening Saturday, October 17th at 6:30am
for diamond brite replacement.
Aquatic Class Descriptions & Schedules


text:
General Printing
McKnight & McKnight Publishing Company, 1941 - Printing - 167 pages
From inside the book
30 pages matching method in this book
Where's the rest of this book?
Results 1-3 of 30
What people are saying - Write a review
We haven't found any reviews in the usual places.
Development of the Graphic Arts
Why Study Printing
Three Basic Methods of Printing
99 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
areas bail Bodoni bottom brayer Caslon cast characters chase clamp color column composed composition copy corner correct developed early edge electrotypes engraving etched feet finger finish foundry type furniture galley gauge gothic gravure grippers guides Gutenberg halftone head holder impression inch inserted justified layout length lift lock-up Ludlow Typograph machine make-up margins mark material metal method mitering Monotype movable type newspaper Nicholas Jenson offset offset printing operated packing paper papermaking photographic photolithography picas piece of type planer plate position pressboard pressure printers printing plants produced proof press proper pull pulp push quad quoins relief printing removed rollers roman roman types rule screen serif sheet of super shown in Figure shows side slug spots stick string strip surface thickness thumb tion type face type form type metal Typograph UNIT width wood pulp words workers


text:
Grand Deeva and Melinda J delivered A Great Blend Of Water Colors today!
This week on Show #7 we had The Vibro Champs burning up the airways. Their energy blew a fuse in the board twice. DISCLAIMER: We billed this as the last performance of the Vibro Champs in the Twin City Area for a year but they ended up getting two more gigs before Dave disappeared, so sue us.
I had a VERY busy show this week. Two interviews that included live performances so not much time to play recorded music. One of the live guest Butch R Baker The Candlesticks will appear at the Lake Harriet Bandshell with a Tribute to Woodstock for the 41st anniversary of that event. So even though there weren't a lot of today's CDs, what I did play was meant to be a powerful reminder of the summers of Love and War.
SUMMERTIME in the Land of the Round Haircut this Record Breakingly HotHotHot Afternoon, along with BIRTHDAYS-IN-BLUE for BOBBY HATFIELD of the Righteous Brothers, the Ever Alluring RONNIE SPECTOR, the Poet of the Blues Himself—PERCY MAYFIELD, BUSTER BROWN of Fannie Mae Fame, JIMMY McCRACKLIN and JACKIE 'Rocket 88' BRENSTON. and JACKIE 'Rocket 88' BRENSTON.
Privacy Statement
© KFAI, 1808 Riverside Avenue, Minneapolis, MN 55454 Tel: 612-341-3144


text:
Deviant Art
'YOU'Never to stand infront of me,'YOU'4 years ago in Free Verse More Like This
Never to hold me tight,
Never to let go of me,
Never to teach me right,
Never to kiss me goodbye,
Never to say goodnight,
Never to whisper my name to me,
Never to plead your rights,
Never to mutter 'I do' infront of me.
Always to stand next to me,
Always to see him hold me tight,
Always to let go of me,
Always to teach me wrong,
Always to think goodnight,
Always to dream my name,
Always to ask for your rights,
Always to mutter 'I'm sorry' beside me.
You'll never be my love,
You'll always be my friend,
You'll never mutter goodbye,
You'll always stand by my side.
Always to forget, Never to remember,
Your my forever friend,
You despise me.
..Demons.....Demons in the walls,..Demons..4 years ago in Songs & Lyrics More Like This
Demons in the halls,
Demons in my mind,
Demons you will find...
ScarJust a rumor...Scar3 years ago in Visual & Found Poetry More Like This
Now a life.
Just a cut...
For me to hide.
Nothing special under the sleeves...
Just another way to identify me.
I have no attempt...
Not at all to cut a vein.
But just hope that i'll be healed by the rain.
Doubts travel in my mind...
I feel like what i'm doing is fine.
But there is a time where people cross the line.
And that time was mine.
I'm worth smaller than a dime...
People seem so blind,
I'm just that soul no one will ever find.
InvisibleShe's in plain sight, but the world doesn't seeInvisible4 years ago in Traditional Fixed Forms More Like This
One of these days she's gonna break free
She will leave behind a life full of pain
She will escape those suffering days
Not one more tear will ever fall from her eyes
Never again will she be despised
Death, at last- it is such a welcome thing
An endless sleep with nary a dream
No more nightmares that never seem to end
Gone, a life that never had a friend
Opposable Positions.Opposable Positions.Opposable Positions.3 years ago in Concrete Poetry More Like This
So if...
Good girls are really bad girls that never got caught
Kings and queens are insecure people that hide behind their forts.
Survivors are cowards that run away when they could've fought.
Which means
Celebrities are strategists and opportunists that utilise their thoughts
Teachers are failures who couldn't make use of the lessons life taught.
It would seem then you are either one way or the other.
There is fine undefined line between enemies and lovers.
So pick and choose wisely when deciding what side you are on.
Because you can never know the person you one day might become.
Kela Lewis-Morin
AngelWatch as the angel fallsAngel3 years ago in Free Verse More Like This
Wings of white turn to blood
Eyes turn to darkness
Sweetness dies
Watch as the angel throws away her life
Drawing Tip 1 Hello!Drawing Tip 12 years ago in Personal More Like This
Thank you for being patient everyone! Here is the little trick that i use EVERY time i draw a picture.
*So if you have drawn something and you know it just doesnt look right..theres a way to tell what you need to fix. Hold your drawing up to a mirror, or flip the paper to the backside and hold it up to a light. Now this will show you a backwards image of your drawing, you'll be able to see what parts look strange and you can fix them! If you are drawing an anime face, they are usualy semetrical, using this tip will help you accomplish this and you will end up with a perfect drawing!
Good Luck everyone!!! Please let me know if this was at all helpful!
Thank you for reading,
Sometimes... I'm a little dissapointed.Why? Well let me tell you.Sometimes... I'm a little dissapointed.3 years ago in Personal More Like This
The world is full of hypocrites, thats one.
And two is. And I think I've discussed this many many times. But the weird thing is, whenever I upload a photo that I poured like, my soul and creativity in. Its not as well recieved as the others. And with others I mean, BORING PORTRAITS. I hear this so often...... People complaining on confessions about simple portraits and shit, but bottom line is. THATS just exactly the kind of thing people apparently want to see. I'm sorry but I cant understand this. For example...
WHY does this
Have more views/comments/favs
Then this:
And I can hear you thinking: well Kim, this is kind of a headshot/portrait too?
Wrong. Ok, maybe a little. But does anyone have any idea how hard it is to pose two dolls together? Certaintly these two who have trouble standing on their own, their knees buckle constantly, it took me seriously so long to shoot this!! Thats why these kind of things make me so sad.
TimeI've gave it up.Time3 years ago in Visual & Found Poetry More Like This
The life that I once knew..
I'm giving up.
The time that just passes right before me.
No longer I wait..
It happened,
It's too late.
Across the lake I float away,
Into whatever direction it brings me.
I lay.
No swimming..
Sinking to the layer.
So I can reach where I belong..
Not here...
Not here..
Swept away into a place where no one will know me,
Is the perfect place to be.
I can no longer pretend that I'm alright..
But I'm gone.
I'm no longer...
Untitled Emotions(Just to state now; this was written about a year and 8 months ago. I was feeling vulnerable, scared and as you can probably tell certain things were running through my head. Sorry if this affects anyone in a negative way. I just use poetry to release... It prevents me doing things that could put me in danger.)Untitled Emotions4 years ago in Free Verse More Like This
Unaware of the thoughts and the mess in her mind,
He sees not past her, he's nothing but blind,
Blind to the truth 'it's not much to ask,'
She sometimes wishes he would see through her mask.
If she told him it all; his thoughts would change,
He would order her to stop and change her ways.
So in her silence she curls up and weeps,
Has the odd breakdown every couple of weeks,
She knows it's not normal and hates to cry,
She knows most of the shit is all in her mind...
She uses the cold metal as it's herself she blames,
No longer caring if she hits the veins,
She hates the habit that it has become,
But this time it's deep, This time he's won...
Last night she cut herself open and la
Not at AllMisunderstood?Not at All4 years ago in Free Verse More Like This
I suppose you could say that..
It's Complicated.
You don't know the half of it.
You don't know me.
Not a little..
Not at all.
Most nights I lay in the blackness...
Missing him.
Wanting him...
Needing him.
To talk to...
To hug...
To make me forget about you.
To make me forget about all the little things you and your "mates" bitch about.
To tell me everything's going to be okay.
I suppose you could say that..
I'm complicated.
You don't know the half of it.
You don't know me.
Not a little...
Not at all.
Don't try and talk to me.
Don't try to comfort me.
You don't care about what I need or what I want.
You care about the next bit of gossip you can be yapping.
I got dirt.
You could get a good few laughs.
A little bit more popularity.
Slagging off the "weird one."
Nice one.
The emo?
The goth?
The "fucking freak?"
Yeah... I WAS normal.
I WAS perfectly fucking sane.
Before you tore me apart.
For being me.
Now I'm messed up.
I agree.
I agree with yo
I Want.I want.I Want.4 years ago in Free Verse More Like This
I want to be skinny.
I want to not be stared at.
I want to actually be trusted.
I want to be rid of my younger brother.
I want to have a father who actually cares.
I want my older brother to actually live close.
I want to be able to show people that I care.
I want to show my friends the things I hide.
I want my life to be over.
I want to die.
I want to stop thinking about all the ways I could go it.
I want it to stop happening so often.
I want to stop thinking the way I do.
I want to be loved for me.
I want to have a legitimate relationship, but can't get there until I fix my own problems.
I want the people I'm close to to know what exactly is wrong with me.
I want them to understand why I am the way that I am.
I want to tell them why I get uncomfortable with physical contact and anything sexual.
I want the guy I like to stop being such a whore.
I want him to stop telling me how much he loves these other girls.
I want him to take the chance with me.
I want to not be brok
|Sta.sh Submit


text:
Unhealthy behavior is costing America billions in health care expenditures, and making us less healthy as a people. Many large employers, recognizing the impact on the health of their workers and the companies' bottom lines, offer financial incentives to their employees to exercise regularly, improve their diets, lose weight and quit smoking, among other things. Many employers cite substantial savings from these programs in their health coverage costs.
In the course of the health reform debate, the issue has arisen: which behaviors or health outcomes should be encouraged, and how large should the incentives be? The House and Senate reform bills differ on this subject. Changes supported by major employers and insurance companies are opposed by many disease advocacy groups and labor unions worried that workers and applicants with chronic conditions will be discriminated against.
What types of prevention models are working for business to keep workers healthier and restrain health costs? Are incentives that reward health outcomes more effective than those rewarding behavior change? Or do such incentives represent hidden charges for preexisting conditions?
To discuss these questions and others, the Alliance for Health Reform and AARP sponsored a December 7 briefing. Panelists were: Karen Pollitz of Georgetown University; Nancy LeaMond of AARP; Nancy Taylor, GreenbergTraurig; and Kathleen Buto of Johnson and Johnson. Ed Howard of the Alliance moderated.
(If you want to download one or more slides from these presentations, contact us at info@allhealth or click here for instructions.)
Read More
WASHINGTON, DC (Aug. 3) – Edward F. Howard, founding executive vice president and CEO of the Alliance for Health Reform in Washington, DC, will retire in March 2016. A nationwide search is underway for his successor.
Over the years, the Alliance has presented hundreds of seminars on Capitol Hill and elsewhere, has organized briefings for reporters around the country and has prepared dozens of issue briefs and "toolkits," as well as a series of highly-regarded sourcebooks for reporters on health policy topics.
Dr. Robert Graham, Chairman of the Board, noted that the search for a new CEO is being coordinated by Association Strategies of Alexandria, Va. Those interested in learning more about this opportunity should email email@example.com or call 703/ 683-0580. You can also view the position profile on their website. The deadline for applications is Monday, October 12.
Read MorePosition Profile
The Alliance for Health Reform has released a new toolkit, "Biosimilars: Unpacking Complex Issues."
The Affordable Care Act created an expedited licensure pathway for biosimilars, and, in March 2015, the U.S. approved the first biosimilar, leaving policy makers, regulators, providers and stakeholders to grapple with regulatory and financial questions.
Biosimilars are similar – but not identical – to biologic drugs, and cost less. Unlike traditional pharmaceuticals, biologic drugs are derived from living organisms and tissues, making them more complex and expensive to produce.


text:
There is one reason to be bullish on China despite its recent downturn, Andres Garcia-Amaya said.» Read More
The extra-large sized McKinley Mac available at Alaska McDonald's restaurants will now be marketed as the Denali Mac.
Online platforms seek to disrupt the property market by encouraging homeowners to sell their house themselves rather than paying a realtor.
S&P said in a report that Trian was advocating share buybacks "beyond our current expectations."
As trash piled up on Paris streets because of a garbage collectors' strike, workers occupied a building amid frustration over spending cuts.
The Senate minority leader from Nevada and his wife, Landra Gould, seek more than $50,000 in damages.
Sony has acquired an image sensor company in a move which highlights the firm's focus on its rapidly-growing semiconductor unit.
Vodafone will add its voice to mounting calls for the break-up of BT, the FT reports.
CKI will raise the share-swap ratio in the offer by 2.5 percent, hoisting the deal's value to $12.4 billion.
The head of Amazon Web Services (AWS), Andy Jassy says CEO Jeff Bezos has no plans to spin off AWS because the two businesses complement each other.
The New York Times said it aimed to double its annual digital revenue y 2020 with a concentrated effort to win over more readers on smartphones.
Wall Street bashing is rampant on the Democratic campaign trail, so how does Hillary Clinton's nuance play, Politico's Ben White asks.
Yum Brands' latest earnings report is baffling, CNBC's Jim Cramer says.
Ad blockers are a long overdue wake up call to the industry, says Gregory Raifman. Here's how advertisers can actually benefit from the trend.
Don't expect high payouts this quarter, Markit warns, as global dividend growth looks set to stall in the last three months of 2015.
Experts say there should be enough pumpkins for Halloween, but that supplies of canned pumpkin could be scarce by Thanksgiving.
Freeport-McMoRan said Wednesday it has appointed two associates of Carl Icahn to its board of directors.
Saudi Arabian billionaire Prince Alwaleed bin Talal and his investment firm Kingdom Holding now together own more than 5 percent of Twitter Inc.
Norwegian Air hopes to sell one-way tickets to Europe for $69 as early as 2017 by flying from U.S. airports that have low fees.
American Apparel will revamp its struggling business under a restructuring plan that would give ownership to the Standard General hedge fund.
Airbus quashed expectations of a possible tie-up with Bombardier late on Tuesday, hours after it was reported the two were discussing a deal.
Get the best of CNBC in your inbox


text:
There are no items in your cart at this time.
Footwear etc. Rewards: Enjoy $10 in Rewards Just for Signing Up!
Select your desired product options and we will notify you when it is back in stock.
The Superfeet Orange insole is a great all purpose insole for men and women. Engineered for high-impact activities, the Superfeet ORANGE features a shock-absorbing foam forefoot for people who punish their feet. Provides maximum support with a new forefoot shock pad for added comfort. Features all natural coating that eliminates odor-causing bacteria
Superfeet Orange Unisex Insoles
Ideal for everyone's feet with medium to high arches.
Recommended footwear: Professional and athletic footwear with a removable insole and more volume.
ORANGE features Superfeet's Encapsulating Stabilizer System:
I have used the orange model in past years and it just keeps getting better. Thanks Footwear etc for making it so affordable. [...]
Sign up to receive new arrival, sale & special event info from us.
Note: we do not share your personal information with anyone. Period.
"Nice selection of MBT footwear with the best prices. Free shipping is a plus that no other online site would offer. The ordering process was very straightforward as well. Footwear etc. is bookmarked on my computer. I'll be back!"
©2015 Footwear Etc. All Rights Reserved. For any questions or assistance call 1-800-720-0572.


text:
Coins and Trains
Coins and Trains
Newsweek's story uncovering the man they claim is the creator of BitCoin caused plenty of buzz. As this issue goes to press, the guy they fingered has announced he is filing a lawsuit, claiming that the assertions are false. But according to the story, his brother said "He'll never admit to starting BitCoin." So who should we believe?
Many commentators have argued that the story is not sufficiently corroborated and shouldn't have been printed, which might be true. But the question of the story's treatment of facts masks another question that is receiving much less attention: Even if the allegations are true, is this really a news story?
Coins and Trains
Dear Linux Pro Reader,
Newsweek's story uncovering the man they claim is the creator of BitCoin caused plenty of buzz. As this issue goes to press, the guy they fingered has announced he is filing a lawsuit, claiming that the assertions are false. But according to the story, his brother said "He'll never admit to starting BitCoin." So who should we believe?
Many commentators have argued that the story is not sufficiently corroborated and shouldn't have been printed, which might be true. But the question of the story's treatment of facts masks another question that is receiving much less attention: Even if the allegations are true, is this really a news story?
Newsweek spent two months investigating this report, and the quarry at the end of this hunt – the pot of gold under Newsweek's rainbow – was nothing more than an identity. Newsweek compromising this fellow's privacy was the whole story. With all the BitCoin business in the headlines – millions lost, hacks undetected, exchanges bankrupt – the "scoop" they offered the world was: We found the BitCoin guy, he lives with his mom, and we know the color of his house!
Seriously, did this guy do something that belongs in the news? If so, what? Is he involved with BitCoin now? Was he ever involved with BitCoin as a business? Did he commit a crime? Did he cross some line of propriety? Even if you think of this as a simple human interest story, you still have to tell people something they don't know. Did he (allegedly) create BitCoin for some greater purpose? Why did he stop his (alleged) involvement?
We already knew the person who created BitCoin was named Satoshi Nakamoto; now Newsweek rolls out the revelation that (according to them) Satoshi is actually his middle name and his first name is Dorian. This might be a good starting point for an article, but is it really enough to justify printing all those magazines? Of course, we get additional tidbits: He is 64 years old. His brother thinks he's smart. He used to work for intelligence services. He likes model trains. But seriously, all this really looks like somebody's Facebook profile. Where's the news?
The great investigative stories of the past were always about something: Iran-Contra, Watergate, the Teapot Dome scandal – these sagas had their share of big, colorful personalities, but the narrative wasn't just about the outing of identities.
It occurs to me that, if the person they find at the end of their quest actually cooperates with them and gives them real information about BitCoin, they would be obligated to respect the confidentiality of the source. But if he doesn't give them information, they are free to expose him in any way that benefits their circulation. Investigative journalism thus devolves into a form of legal blackmail: "Give me the story, or you'll be the story."
Watching the news of Newsweek's "discovery" filter through the Internet news sites, I felt a strange sense of déjà vu. Nine years ago, a reporter for Sys-Con embarked on a similar identity quest to expose personal information about Groklaw commentator Pamela Jones, following her around and allegedly publishing purported address and telephone numbers for Jones and her mother. In that case, readers rebelled, forcing Sys-Con to apologize and drop the reporter's column. Will Newsweek's readers have a similar reaction? Probably not. Pamela Jones was a cult figure with a loyal following among open source readers. The BitCoin thing is more of a business deal, which will never engender the same kind of personal loyalty. But still, it makes me wonder whether we are losing our sense that there is a difference between news and traffic – or, as we call it in the print biz, circulation.
In the strange case of the Bitcoin story, even if Newsweek is correct about Mr. Nakamoto (which many journalists doubt), all they have really done is associate him with a technical paper published on a cryptography mailing list six years ago. That's it.
And even that might not be right. But thanks for telling us that he likes model trains. After all, the public has a right to know.
Buy this article as PDF
(incl. VAT)
Buy Linux Magazine
Visit Our Shop
Direct Download
Read full article as PDF:
Price $2.95
Bugzilla Bug
Bug database has a bug of its own that could allow an intruder to create an unauthorized account.
US Launches New Strategy for Broadband Access
Report focuses federal resources on achieving universal Internet access.
RC4 Finally Gets the Fork
Leading browser makers say "no" to porous encryption algorithm
IBM Says TOR Network a Vehicle for Ransomware
Report from the X-Force group says attackers are using TOR to hide their crimes
Mozilla Announces new Firefox API
Future Firefox extensions will be compatible with Chrome.
Weird Security Flaw Affected Intel Chips for 16 Years
Better read this if you bought your computer before 2011
OpenSSH 7.0 Secure Shell Arrives
Users should upgrade to the new version as soon as possible
Qemu Flaw Lets the Guest Escape
Xen project announces a privilege escalation problem for Qemu host systems
Android Bug Threatens Millions of Users
Attackers can compromise an Android phone just by sending a text message
Lenovo and Canonical Announce Laptop Deal
PC vendor will pre-install Ubuntu on portables in India.


text:
Main Menu
Section Menu
Learn More
Learn More
Don't be confused... download the calendar here.
FInd the class schedule here!
Parents, join us at Katherine Anne Porter School for a special lunch as part of National Take Your Parent to Lunch Day.
Students have chance to connect with someone new at lunch October 27.


text:
Sappi Fine Paper Interview Questions
Interview Experience
Interview Experience
Getting an Interview
Getting an Interview
Interview Difficulty
Interviews for Top Jobs at Sappi Fine Paper
- Research Scientist (1)
- Project Manager (1)
- Summer Help Spare (1)
Candidate Interview ReviewsSort: Popular Date Difficulty
- No OfferPositive ExperienceEasy Interview
I applied through a recruiter. The process took 6 weeks. I interviewed at Sappi Fine Paper (Westbrook, ME) in September 2011.
Worked primarily through the recruiter to set everything up. There was a long delay between the initial screening and the decision to move forward with the panel interview. I had a very positive experience on the interview itself. They were very nice and seemed to go out of their way to make me feel comfortable. My impression is that these were down-to-earth, but very smart people. Sappi seems like it would be a good place to work.
Interview Questions
- Do you feel, when working with new technology, that you need to study and understand it in great depth before starting actual experiments? Answer Question
- Accepted OfferPositive ExperienceAverage Interview
I interviewed at Sappi Fine Paper (Portland, ME) in May 2010.
Multiple interview rounds with cross-functional leaders. People were prepared and had a list of questions to ask. Most people very friendly and open. Seemed to enjoy working for Sappi. Officesetting small and functional - many cubicles but good open work atmosphere. HR very organized and ready to provide orientation/answer benefits questions .Benefits OK .
Interview Questions
- What was your biggest project failure and what did you learn from it. Answer Question
- Accepted OfferPositive ExperienceEasy Interview
I applied through a staffing agency. The process took 4 weeks. I interviewed at Sappi Fine Paper (Westbrook, ME) in May 2010.
1st you submit resume, then you take a skills and mechanical aptitude test, then you wait for the call to see if you passed. Then once you get the call they set up a panel interview, with a few hiring commitees, then once you've passed with the panels, you get called with a drug screen appt and a tentative start date, your first week of work is classromm style orientation, then you go to your respective dept for dept specific training
Interview Questions
- what my i feel I needed to improve on or my worst trait in the workplace 1 Answer
no negotiation


text:
human resources jobs near Bossier City, LA
Human Resources Specialist - Part-TimeNEW
their records are accurately maintained. Human Resources (HR) Specialists are vital to ... business that requires personnel or human resources experience. The payroll,...3 days ago from Army National Guard
Sports Venue - Human Resources Manager
reporting regulations affecting human resources functions. Maintains compliance ... assistance. Administers various Human Resources plans and procedures for all...19 days ago from JobsInSports.com
HR Coordinator
Code: HRC02919 Title: HR Coordinator Human Resources: HR Coordinator, Experience: ... Bachelor's degree in business, human resources, or equivalent combination of...30+ days ago from BullhornReach.com
Human Resource CoordinatorNEW
Company DescriptionKelly Services, Inc. is a leader in providing workforce solutions. Kelly offers a comprehensive array of outsourcing and consulting services as well as...1 day ago from ZipRecruiter
Human Resources
Many of the jobs within the Navy's human resources community offer rewarding ... become an Enlisted Sailor in the human resources field in the Navy. Those seeking a human...12 days ago from U.S. Navy Reserve
Human Resources (Reserve)
Many of the jobs within the Navy's human resources community offer rewarding ... become an Enlisted Sailor in the human resources field in the Navy. Those seeking a human...12 days ago from U.S. Navy Reserve
CONFIDENTIAL: HR Manager (Plant)NEW
Title: Confidential Plant HR Manager Location: Near Shreveport, LA Relocation: Yes Reports to: HR Operations Manager Role Overview: Our client has an IMMEDIATE need for a HR...2 days ago from Lucas Group
Director, Human Resources
development and administration of all human resources operations including ... increasingly responsible positions within human resources; healthcare experience...13 days ago from Good Shepherd Medical Center
Human Resources Coordinator
Job Description Reporting the Human Resources Manager, the Human Resources Coordinator ... requesting. A representative from the Human Resources Department will contact you...17 days ago from General Cable
Human Resources Director Job
degree required. Emphasis in human resources management preferred. Position ... computer skills desirable. Category: Human Resources About The Organization: Equal...7 days ago from HCR ManorCare
Sign Up for Job Alerts
- Permanent 132
- Full time 127
- Part time 9
- Temporary 2
- Internship 1
- 0 - 2 years 15
- 2 - 5 years 19
- 5 - 7 years 9
- 7 - 10 years 7
- 10 - 15 years 3