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The Galatian Error
Does the Law of God give Life?
We receive many questions from around the world submitted by believers hungry for The Truth and we believe that;
2 Peter 1:3 According as his divine power hath given unto us all things that pertain unto life and godliness, through the knowledge of Him that hath called us to glory and virtue:
As we study His Word together we get to know Him and as we go to His Word seeking His Truth we learn to trust Him in all things. Sometimes a quick answer to one of lifes many complex questions is not spelled out in a specific verse or verses but as we pray, study and seek His Wisdom we are taught to;
Proverbs 3:5 Trust in the LORD with all thine heart; and lean not unto thine own understanding. Proverbs 3:6 In all thy ways acknowledge Him, and He shall direct thy paths.
This section contain a collection of just a few of the thousands of questions submitted and answers supplied from Scripture over the years. As you read them we trust The Holy Spirit will enlighten you to His Truth and if you find yourself thinking "I have some questions I would like answered" please write or join our Friends or Research areas and find other believers eager to discover and share God's Wonderful Word with you.
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The Indianapolis Colts' decision to make Dwight Freeney the highest-paid defensive player in the league -- he received a six-year, $72 million contract with $30 million in bonuses the first two years - gives the Panthers and Peppers' agent Carl Carey a benchmark to work with. While neither side will publicly admit it, both were waiting to see just how the Freeney negotiations played out. It played out in Peppers' favor.
You can bet Carey will be pushing for a new deal that surpasses that of Freeney and he'll almost certainly get it.
Quite frankly, Carey would be crazy to settle for anything less than $72 million.
Although Freeney has more sacks than Peppers (56.5 to 53.5) since they came into the league together in 2002, any NFL scout will tell you Peppers is a superior player against the run and is considered a more complete defensive player overall.
And the numbers back it up.
According to NFL stats, Freeney has 169 total tackles in five seasons, while Peppers has 250.
The team considers re-signing Peppers a major priority, but there's no pressure to get a deal done before the start of the regular season since his contract runs through 2008. Nonetheless, there are incentives for both sides to get it done soon, which could mean they work out a deal sooner rather than later.
For the Panthers, it's a salary-cap issue. Peppers, a three-time Pro Bowl selection, has restructured his contract so many times and reached so many of the incentives in his original rookie contract that he's set to cost the team just over $14 million under this year's cap and $16.1 million next season. That's about 15 percent of the entire salary cap. The benefit of a new contract for the Panthers is it could actually give them some cap relief over the next two seasons by spreading Peppers' signing bonus over the next several seasons.
As for Peppers, it's about financial security.
There's something to be said for striking while the iron is hot and right now it's blazing. If he were to sustain some bizarre career-ending injury next season at least he'd have an extra $30 million (in bonus money) in the bank.
Even if he receives $12 million a year, Peppers' contract will still dwarf that of teammate Steve Smith, who earlier this off-season signed a six-year contract worth $43.9 million, or about $7.3 million per season.
A holdout scenario should not be a concern in the Peppers talks - at least not this year. The only way that happens is if Carey raises the bar too high causing the Panthers balk and negotiations drag into next summer.
CAMP CALENDAR: Players report to training camp on July 27 with two practices set for the following day. Camp ends Aug. 21. The Panthers have no scrimmages scheduled with other teams, a philosophy they have followed for the past six years under head coach John Fox.


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VANCOUVER — A judge has ordered a mental evaluation for the woman accused of shooting a former co-worker in his office at the Veteran Affairs campus in Vancouver.
Clark County Superior Court Judge John Nichols said Tuesday that Deborah A. Lennon has a history of erratic behavior and may not be competent for trial.
The Columbian reports he'll review a hospital evaluation at a March 13 hearing.
The 46-year-old Lennon is charged with attempted murder in the Feb. 4 shooting of 45-year-old Allen Bricker, a financial officer for the VA Northwest Health Network. Lennon had worked as an auditor in his office until leaving about two years ago.
Bricker sought a protection order against her last year, alleging she was stalking him with daily emails pursuing an unwanted romantic relationship.
Information from: The Columbian, http://www.columbian.com


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Frequently Asked Questions
What is the structure of the program and curriculum?
The program is fully online and delivered in a full-time or part-time or program of study. Students come to campus for an immersion experience three times, once during delivery of the Core, Advanced Core and Residency courses. Students interact with faculty in an engaged learning experience online both in asynchronous and synchronous formats. A multimedia experience with recorded lectures, discussion boards, and other seminar type experiences occur in the virtual classroom. Regular office hours are conducted online throughout each course by course faculty. A student help desk is available.
Are students able to work during the program?
The part-time program is conducive to working full or part-time while attending classes.
What types of clinical experiences are provided in the DNP program?
Direct and indirect clinical practices that implement evidence-based projects, or quality improvement work in patient care, administrative, or leadership situations and are in conjunction with individual course objectives.
What type of technology is required for the online program?
An updated computer with Microsoft Office and a high-speed internet connection is all that is required to access and engage in the virtual learning environment. Students should be familiar with basics of Microsoft Word, Power Point, communicating via Email, file management, and web applications.
Am I able to transfer credits to the DNP Program?
Up to 9 credits are available for transfer into the program after committee review.
Are portfolio opportunities available for credits in lieu of formal coursework?
Course portfolio options vary and may include up to 6 credits. Portfolio assessment is contingent upon meeting individual criteria that vary by selected course.
Is there financial aid available? If so, how do I apply?
Information on need-based financial aid and loan programs are available here.
How is La Salle University's DNP program unique?
La Salle University's School of Nursing and Health Sciences faculty has a resolute commitment to developing students' minds, hearts, and spirits. Faculty emphasize faith, service, and community while working with doctoral students to develop and enhance the skill set necessary to meet the needs of underserved, vulnerable populations through advanced nursing practice independent of and in collaboration with other health care professionals.
Who can I contact for specific questions about the DNP degree?
Administrative Assistant for the DNP Program
Irene R. Pontarelli
DNP Program Director
Patricia Bicknell, EdD, APRN, ACNS-BC, CNL
Is there other information on the DNP degree available?
The American Association of Colleges of Nursing has information posted on its web site at http://www.aacn.nche.edu/DNP/index.htm. This is an excellent resource for detailed information about the DNP.


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Enumclaw fastpitch sits at 6-4 in league play
Enumclaw's fastpitch squad started like a house on fire, beating White River 11-1 in five innings April 19.
EHS entered the bottom of the fifth frame leading 2-1, when it exited it had brought the contest to an abrupt halt with nine runs.
Starting pitcher Austin Rogers allowed two hits and Courtney Cox went 2 for 4 at the plate with two doubles and four RBI.
EHS owned a 4-3 advantage against Peninsula April 20, but in the top of the fourth Peninsula exploded for four runs and an 8-6 win.
Enumclaw's league mark dropped to 6-4.
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You will Watch ATOM Season 2 Episode 19 online for free episodes with HQ / high quality. Stream cartoons ATOM 219 Episode Description : Survival Skills Lured to a remote island with a recorded audio loop of Axel's father, the team falls into the trap of a demented game hunter, who considers them to be the ultimate prey.
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Drug Court has to have wait list
Kitsap County Drug Court, an alternative treatment program that includes weekly interaction with a Superior Court judge, has proven so popular that sponsors have established a waiting list for people to get into the program.
The idea was initiated by Kitsap Prosecutor Attorney Russ Hauge.
Were giving more people the opportunity to participate, said Superior Court Judge Jay Roof. Right now we are pretty maxxed out.
At current staffing levels, drug court can accommodate 70 people. Currently, about 10 people are wait-listed. During this time they must attend regular 12-step meetings and submit to urinalysis tests.
This is less stringent than standard drug court requirements but better than leaving people out in society with no treatment, according to Drug Court manager Cherie Lusk.
The prosecutors office determines whether an offender qualifies for drug court. Most drug possession offenses qualify, as long as violence or firearms are not part of the equation. Those with a history of sexual offenses are immediately disqualified.
Drug court was born out of frustration, Roof said. Every judge who imposes a sentence in a drug case knows that person will probably be back in front of them before too long. But drug court addresses the issue of addiction where imprisonment or a standard 28-day program does not.
The concept of therapeutic jurisprudence is more effective. In standard programs only 20 percent of the people never return into the system, while a drug court system has an effectiveness rate of up to 80 percent, according to Roof.
Drug court works in conjunction with Alcoholics Anonymous, requiring regular attendance in the 12-step meetings for all participants. While not a requirement, the court encourages people to continue attendance after drug court graduation.
Under the wait-list program, when someone is terminated another person moves right in.
The drug court consists of one judge (Roof alternates with others on the bench), three treatment providers (one assigned to each participant) a compliance officer and attorneys for the prosecution and defense.
Roof said court officers play different roles than in a standard trial. His own behavior is more like that of a counselor or parent, where he hears about how a participant hit two home runs in a softball game, or will soon need to get his wisdom teeth extracted.
Additionally, Roof receives and keeps photo mementos of families. After an encouraging word, Roof asked one female participant if she was nervous. Her answer drew laughter. A little bit, she said. All the time...every Friday.
We do not follow our standard role, Roof said. I enjoy the interaction, and the result. I missed that interaction being on the bench, the ability to invest in peoples lives.
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Wild Treasures: Sustainability, Naturally was one of the most challenging and thought provoking experiences that we, as teachers, have ever encountered for adolescents. Charlestown Middle School science and mathematics teacher Shawn Brodeur-Stevens
Wild Treasures Do It Yourself is a 5th-8th grade curriculum that can be done anywhere in the world. It includes all of the major phases of the local program, however, it is completely self-directed by teachers and their classes; it requires no direction, facilitation, or awards from Antioch University. All the curricula is available at this website and can be adapted in any way students and teachers see fit. The four primary phases of the curriculum: Challenge, Research, Proposal, and Action can be readily integrated into an existing science and social studies curriculum.
Wild Treasures' Do it Yourself ends in June with a class of middle school students transforming the way their school operates.
It begins the previous September along a multi-station in-class challenge trail. There, small groups of students solve a variety of surprising problems that introduce them to 5 big ideas about sustainability: waste, exponential growth, cycling in nature, feedback loops and entropy. If they solve all the problems, they can proceed to the next phase of the program called Research. And depending on the resources and ingenuity of the facilitating teacher, students may also be awarded with classroom privileges or some other motivator. Of course, the more the award is connected to the Wild Treasures program the better.
During the next 9 months students apply the 5 big sustainability ideas learned along the Challenge Trail to achieving three milestones:
- Conduct original research about their school's sustainability practices,
- Present a comprehensive proposal to their school board, detailing the necessary action-steps needed in order to improve their school's sustainability practices (based on their research), and
- Transform their school-board approved proposal into measurable action.
Since Wild Treasures inception in the fall of 1999, more than 450 students from fifteen middle schools in southern Vermont and New Hampshire have participated in the local program facilitated by the Department of Environmental Studies Science Teacher Certification Program. These youth have become real agents of change in their communities while learning about and applying the principles of sustainability. Students have reduced their school's solid waste, implemented school-wide energy conservation programs, initiated large-scale composting systems and started an organic lunch program.


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Huntington Beach Pier
|This article needs additional citations for verification. (August 2011) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)
Huntington Beach Municipal Pier
|Main St. and Pacific Coast Highway
Huntington Beach, California
|33°39′18″N 118°00′15″W / 33.655093°N 118.004193°WCoordinates: 33°39′18″N 118°00′15″W / 33.655093°N 118.004193°W
|Moffatt & Nichol Engineers www
|NRHP Reference #
|Added to NRHP
|August 24, 1989
The Huntington Beach Pier is a municipal pier located in Huntington Beach, California. It is located at the end of Main Street, where the street continues past Pacific Coast Highway onto the beach and becomes the pier. At 1,850 feet (560 m) in length, it is one of the longest public piers on the West Coast. (The longest is Oceanside Pier at 1,942 feet (592 m)). The pier is 100 feet (30 m) above sea level. The pier is on the California Register of Historical Resources.[1] One of the main landmarks of Huntington Beach, also known as "Surf City, USA", the pier is the center of the city's prominent beach culture. A popular meeting place for surfers, the ocean waves here are enhanced by a natural effect caused by the edge-diffraction of open ocean swells around Catalina Island, creating consistent surf year-round.
The pier was built even before Huntington Beach was an official town. At the time, the land was owned by a business called Huntington Beach Company, which decided to build a pier in 1903. It was made completely out of wood and extended 1,000 feet (300 m) into the ocean. In 1912, it was damaged for the first time by a severe storm that caused a large portion of it to plunge into the Pacific. Fortunately, the city council at the time was already considering rebuilding the pier. A $70,000 bond was approved to construct a new pier made of concrete that would be 1,350 feet (410 m) long. In 1914, the Huntington Beach Pier set a record as the longest and highest concrete pleasure pier in the United States. In 1930, the city extended the pier by 500 feet (150 m) and added a cafe at the end. However, this last section was not built well and was separated from the original pier by an earthquake in 1933. Although the city paved over the gap, a rare California hurricane destroyed the cafe and extended section in 1939. Reconstruction of the pier and End Cafe (what the cafe came to be called) was completed the year later. After the Japanese bombing of Pearl Harbor in 1941, Huntington Beach, along with many other coastal cities, became involved in the World War II effort. The U.S. navy took over the pier for military use by installing a submarine lookout post at the end along with a heavy caliber machine gun. When the war was over, all military equipment was removed and the pier was returned to the citizens. The pier did not face any trouble for the next four decades, until 1983 when another storm destroyed the end of the pier and End Cafe again, and once again in 1988 after another reconstruction. That year, a company called Fluor/Daniel Consultants of Irvine conducted a study on the structural stability of the pier and as a result, the pier was declared unsafe and was closed in July of that year. In an effort to raise funds to rebuild the pier, a group of citizens formed an organization called P.I.E.R. (Persons Interested in Expediting Reconstruction). The organization raised over $100,000 by selling t-shirts and other merchandise with the P.I.E.R. logo. Another $92,000 was donated by the people of Anjo, Japan, one of Huntington Beach's sister cities. With this money, construction of a new pier began in October 1990. The pier was completed and opened on July 18, 1992 at 1,856 feet (566 m) in length. A ribbon-cutting ceremony was performed to dedicate the pier. By the end of the grand opening day, over 500,000 people had come to visit the new pier. Due to the pier's rough history, the city has established careful management and observation to keep the pier lasting long into the future. [2]
The pier was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) on August 24, 1989, deeming the structure worthy of preservation by the federal government. This allows the city of Huntington Beach to qualify for tax incentives derived from the total value of expenses incurred preserving the pier.
The design of the pier replicates the architectural form of the original 1914 structure. The new concrete pier uses reinforced steel, coated with epoxy, to protect it from the corrosive effect of the damp salt air. It is also built to withstand 31-foot (9.4 m) waves or a 7.0 magnitude earthquake and uses an increased space between piles to accommodate surfers - as requested by the City. The pier slopes gently up toward the seaward end in a straight line which alternates with three octagonal platforms and one rotated square (108 feet on a side) that forms a diamond at the pier's seaward end. Not only is the pier structurally sound, it also retains a number of design elements from the original pier including haunches at the pile caps and corbels supporting light standards.
Uses and features[edit]
The pier is frequented by sport fishermen as well as surfing spectators. Ruby's Diner has been located at the end of the pier since 1993.[3] Mostly used by locals and tourists for strolls and scenic views, the curfew for the pier is at midnight, which is two hours after the beach closes. During these times, beach patrols clear the area and disallow people from entering the pier. Prohibited on the pier are riding bikes and skateboards, smoking, and possession and/or consumption of drugs or alcohol. The Beach Headquarters provides beach conditions and surf reports updated throughout the day online at the city's website and at an automated phone line (714-536-9303). The reports include surf, water, wind, and tide information such as surf height, water temperature, and wind speed, and high and low tide times.
Special events[edit]
The famous annual U.S. Open of Surfing is held on the south side of the pier every summer, hosted by Vans and formerly sponsored by companies such as Hurley, Nike, Converse, and others. It is the largest surfing competition in the world and typically lasts one week. As part of the event, notable people in the world of surfing are also inducted into the Surfing Walk of Fame and the Surfers' Hall of Fame, both located directly across from the pier. These are sections of Main Street that honor the surfers. The Surfing Walk of Fame has plaques embedded into the sidewalk, while the Surfers' Hall of Fame has hand prints.[4]
The pier also features many other events throughout the year, though most occur in the summer. Many other surfing competitions are held here like the PSA, NASSA, and CSA. Tournaments are also held for other sports such as volleyball, wrestling, BMX, kite flying, paintballing, and fishing. Races and marathons such as the Surf City Marathon & Half Marathon, which is held every Super Bowl Sunday and the Surf City 10, which is in October pass by the pier. The city also hosts an Annual Pier Swim and Rough Water Swim in which participants have to swim around the pier. There are also fireworks and parades to celebrate the Fourth of July.[5]
Live cameras are set up at the Huntington Beach Pier and shown on screens at the California-themed Hollister apparel stores. The store pays the city for the cameras, with the money used to fund marine safety equipment. The cameras are also used by lifeguards.[6]
Film and television[edit]
Huntington Beach and its pier have been popular locations for films and television shows. The well-known young adult show "90210" from The CW has paid a few visits, including filming beach scenes with the actress Gillian Zinser. The pier is also one of the filming locations for the new NBC show Betty White's Off Their Rockers, selected due to the large masses of younger people who frequent the area. The area has also been featured in the Bravo show, The Real Housewives of Orange County.[7]
|Wikimedia Commons has media related to Huntington Beach Pier.
- ^ "California Historical Resources". California State Parks, Office of Historic Preservation. Retrieved May 7, 2012.
- ^ Sherwood, Wayne. "Pier into the Past". Huntington Beach Magazine.
- ^ Mellen, Greg (September 22, 2016). "City OKs deal with Ruby's Diner". Huntington Beach Wave. The Orange County Register. p. 1.
- ^ "Info". IMG Action Sports.
- ^ "Beach Information". City of Huntington Beach.
- ^ Burris, Annie (August 4, 2008). "Hollister wants 7 more cameras under Surf City pier". The Orange County Register. Retrieved August 2, 2011.
- ^ Chang, Richard. "'The Real Housewives of O.C.' are back for more". The Orange County Register. OrangeCounty.com.


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Jack R. Holderman
Jack R. Holderman, 89, of Fostoria, died Sunday, Jan. 13, 2013, at Bridge Hospice Care Center, Findlay.
He was born Feb. 19, 1923, in Marion, Ind., to Ottis Lee and Mercy V. (Clark) Holderman. He married Joanne L. Emerine Oct. 19, 1946, at St. Wendelin Catholic Church, Fostoria, and she survives in Fostoria.
Also surviving are three children, David Michael (Susan) Holderman of Fostoria, Stephen J. (Dianne) Holderman of Risingsun and Stacey A. (Mark) Turpin of Dayton; six grandchildren; six great-grandchildren; and a brother, Robert (Ethel) Holderman.
He was preceded in death by a grandson and a brother, Marion Holderman.
Mr. Holderman was a U.S. Army veteran, serving during World War II.
Visitation is 4-8 p.m. today at Hoening Funeral Home, 242 W. Tiffin St., Fostoria.
A Mass of Christian burial is 10:30 a.m. Wednesday at St. Wendelin Catholic Church, where a rosary will be prayed at 10 a.m. Burial will follow at Knollcrest Cemetery, Arcadia, where the United Veterans of Fostoria will perform military honors.
Memorials are suggested to Bridge Hospice or St. Wendelin Parish.
Jack R. Holderman
Jack R. Holderman, 89, of Fostoria, died Sunday, Jan. 13, 2013, at Bridge Hospice Care Center, Findlay.
Arrangements are pending at Hoening Funeral Home, Fostoria.


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STATEN ISLAND, N.Y. - Last Wednesday, Ben Colao entered Willowbrook Park with his three young grandchildren to spend a day with nature. And the ducks.
The longtime Island resident of Willowbrook often walks to the park — twice a week, he said — and when his grandchildren are in from New Jersey, it's a frequent destination.
"We went to the carousel. Now we're watching the ducks and the pheasants, and we're enjoying the day," he said as the youngsters focused in on the ducks.
Colao said he loves the park because of the nature, the trees, and its coolness during the summer.
"And the ducks," chimed in his eldest grandchild, Olivia, who was joined by Claudia and Emma.


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The Village of Cascina San Pietro
The village of Cascina San Pietro belongs to the municipality of Rosignano Monferrato, in the province of Alessandria, region Piemonte.
The village of Cascina San Pietro is 1,46 kilometers far from the same town of Rosignano Monferrato to whom it belongs.
To the municipality of Rosignano Monferrato also belong the localities of Berroni (3,15 km), Cascina Belleri (2,86 km), Cascina Cappelletta (3,21 km), Cascina Cornacchia (2,46 km), Cascina Cornalasca (1,31 km), Cascina Cornalasca Nuova (1,42 km), Cascina Costa Lora (1,48 km), Cascina Galetta (3,32 km), Cascina Minerva dei Frati (0,27 km), Cascina Montalbano (1,39 km), Cascina Roveto (1,64 km), Cascina Sarzani (2,77 km), Cascina Scagliotta (3,37 km), Cascina Varacca (4,08 km), Cascine Aceto (4,35 km), Cascine Ferraris (3,53 km), Case sparse (-- km), Castagnoni (2,43 km), Castello Uviglie (1,30 km), Colma (2,66 km), Garriano (2,80 km), Reali (5,67 km), San Martino (2,49 km), Stevani (2,24 km).
The number in parentheses following each village name indicate the distance between the same village and the municipality of Rosignano Monferrato.
The locality of Cascina San Pietro rises 220 meters abobe sea level.
The population of Cascina San Pietro counts 16 inhabitants.
Please find in what follows:
- A set of photos about Cascina San Pietro (when available)
- Weather and weather forecast for the municipality of Rosignano Monferrato, to whom Cascina San Pietro belongs.
- Map and road map of Cascina San Pietro
- A selection of videos about Cascina San Pietro
Where to stay in Cascina San Pietro and its neighborhoods
Hotels, Resorts, B&B in Cascina San Pietro and its neighborhoods.
You can arrange the results by number of stars, by popularity, by distance or even by the guest review score choosing among young couples, mature couples, families with young children, families with older children, people withfriends, or solo travellers.
Free ads in Cascina San Pietro
Most recent free ads in Cascina San Pietro, municipality of Rosignano Monferrato, province of Alessandria, Piemonte region, updated at 07:00:14, 25 October 2016. Place your free ad on Cascina San Pietro: no registration needed. Place your free ad.
Up to now there is no free ad placed in Cascina San Pietro
|Most recent free ads in the province of Alessandria
|Vendo Casa indipendente con rustico e giardino
|mini appartamento in affitto
|vendita interessante!!!
|Most recent free ads in the region Piemonte
|Abiti e biancheria usati ben tenuti
|Sestriere Borgata bilocale sulle piste
|Assistenza Anziani
Photos of Cascina San Pietro
Photos provided by Panoramio. Photos are under the copyright of their owners.
Geometrie paesaggistiche 1
geometrie paesaggistiche 3
Rosignano - Panettiere
Vista Terruggia dalla collina
Apple tree
Vigne e campi di granturco
Tempo di vendemmia
Rose per il vigneto
San Martino di Rosignano Monferrato
Map and road map of Cascina San Pietro
Look at the interactive map of Cascina San Pietro and get the road maps, the satellite maps and the mixed ones too. Interactive maps of Cascina San Pietro also allow an immediate view of: bar,restaurants,pubs,pizzerias,dancing,night clubs,banks,jewellers,beauty centers,hair stylists,supermarkets,pharmacies.
Just fill in the free text search box placed on top of the map with any of previous categories and then press enter.
Please feel free to use the same free text search box placed on top of the map to find any kind of business activities you're interested into.


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Bargain Mom Magic 96.5 round-up of deals mentioned this morning...
National Park Week: Free Admission April 21 - April 29
By Christie Dedman -- The Birmingham News
April 18, 2012, 5:49PMFree access to all National Parks starts April 21. Make your plans now... Full story »
Picnic for the Planet
April 22, 2012
Get outside and celebrate Earth Day with good food and great company. Be a part of The Nature Conservancy's Picnic for the Planet. Rock out to cool, live music; view picnic table art; plus join us and other Conservancy chapters worldwide in attempting to set the Guinness world record for the most people picnicking in a 24-hour period! Food and beverages also available for purchase on site. Fun for all ages! Community picnic is open to everyone, rain or shine.
Info Phone: (205) 251-1155, ext. 107
Dates & Times
April 22, 2012
11 am - 3 pm


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Such a romantic fellow
-- I hope everyone enjoyed their Valentine's Day and I want to thank my husband for getting that barbershop quartet to sing to me in Municipal Park. I love you, honey.
Here come the candy cops
-- It was another sleepless night at my house. My daughter is a third-grade teacher. Yesterday after Valentine's Day, she brought home candy from school. All night long, I was afraid the ethics police would kick in the door and drag her out in handcuffs. One of those bags of candy was worth $7 or $8, I bet.
Taxidermists on alert
-- I wish you guys hadn't shown the photos of the sandhill cranes in Baldwin County because now you're going to have some crazy hunters looking for a trophy.
Jogger vs. car
-- Hey, use the sidewalk! I'm driving down Fairhope Avenue in Fairhope and almost ran over a lady who is jogging in the road. There is a sidewalk six feet away. She was upset with me for almost hitting her.
Mayor making a mess
-- It utterly disgusts me to see Mayor Jones on TV stating how bad the city is in debt. Whose fault is that? It's his fault.
Save the city workers
-- It's a shame that the mayor and the council are going to be starting up again talking about layoffs and furloughs. They need to let the city workers alone and let them do their jobs. They need to go ahead and pass that 1-cent sales tax. The workers are worth more than a penny, for goodness sake.
'Tired of getting mad'
-- I've gotten tied of getting mad at Sam Jones for asking citizens to give money that we don't have. The folks I'm going to worry about are the City Council members because they are the ones who would say, "Yes." You really can't get mad at a little kid for asking for candy before eating his dinner. But you can get mad at the parents who say, "Yes."
Fifty-thousand for what?
-- Does Mayor Sam Jones know how to balance a checkbook? The city of Mobile is running in the red and he is wanting to cut everything in sight, yet he wants to give $50,000 to the Sports Hall of Fame. Is he nuts?
One dead, one free
-- A baby gets scalded in a bathtub. A man gets arrested. Now, she dies and he is walking the streets. But let two ladies be cruel to dogs and they are brought to jail. It doesn't make a lot of sense.
Demanding a recount
-- I beg to differ with the Mobile police, because I say that 38,566 people attended the LaShe's parade. Editor's note: Police issued a news release at about 9 p.m. Tuesday stating that 38,565 people had viewed the LaShe's events in downtown earlier that evening.
Decline and fall
-- To the person who said pregnancy is no disease: I beg to differ. Unwanted pregnancies, unwanted children, children on welfare and parents on welfare having more children are a plague on this country that will kill it eventually.
Put it under the mattress
-- There isn't a week that goes by when someone doesn't call Sound Off and tell how they lost either their purse or their wallet, usually in Walmart. You callers just need to leave your purse or wallet at home.


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Tucker Carlson: "A new movement sparking controversy is called "No Gender December." Consumers are encouraged to buy more inclusive, gender-neutral toys -- whatever those are -- in contrast to the Barbie Dolls and G.I. Joes you grew up with."
Rebecca Hains: "I really think the key point to bear in mind about this campaign is that it's not about making things gender-neutral. It's about the marketing, and letting boys shop for whatever toys that appeal to them, and girls shop for whatever toys that appeal to them -- without saying that there's such a thing as a 'boy's toy' or a 'girl's toy'."
Penny Nance: "Well, you know Tucker, honestly this is where the feminists start to lose us."
Penny: "They think there's this insidious plot by toy manufacturers to force little girls to play with dolls, and that's just not true. If you look at National Federation of Retailers, the top five toys for girls are dolls, it's basically not learned behaviour, it's innate. We can't fight Mother Nature, we can't fight nature and it's a great thing."
Rebecca: "Nobody that I've spoken with has actually said that they think girls should stop playing with dolls. It's more about more options for everybody. And what I found in doing the research for my book was that, unfortunately, there's a number of children -- both boys and girls -- who would want the toy that was presented in the "boys' aisle" or the "girls' aisle" and felt ashamed or embarrassed about wanting that toy. I think if you look at where chemistry sets are placed, for example, the science kits are marked as "boy toys," and craft kits are marked as "girl toys". What's wrong with those just being organized by interest, rather than by gender?"
Tucker: [laughing] "So, Penny if you were to create a hierarchy of concerns in America in 2014, where would this rate?"
"I'm always glad to share my perspective on FOX and Friends," she said, "and I was grateful for the opportunity to clarify what the #NoGenderDecember campaign is all about. I just found myself wishing that Tucker and Penny had engaged with the substance of my comments, rather than discussing topics unrelated to the gendered marketing of toys. If they'd stayed on topic, I suspect we would have found some common ground."
Tonight's #BLFinale, in summary. pic.twitter.com/ZWUXHRS8YV-- Julie Merks (@JulieMerks) February 5, 2014


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I hope every Nighttown concert experience isn't as bad as my first one was. It looks like it's an organization in need of some good management.
When I heard about a tribute concert to the performer our family grew up on, Pete Seeger, we jumped at the chance a month ago and bought four tickets to help celebrate my dad's 86th birthday in March. Along with my wife and 9-year-old daughter we arrived early (20 minutes), or so we thought, to the March 30 concert.
Apparently we weren't there early enough. No one was there to greet us and tell us where to go. People were squished in a narrow claustrophobic space as we waited for some sign we would be seated soon. The place was packed. Maybe people got there hours early, I don't know, but we didn't stand a chance. Finally after standing for 30 minutes, with the concert already started, we were offered a table off to the side where we couldn't see the performers. What's the point of paying the price of a ticket; we could have sat at the bar, not paid anything, and gotten the same experience as our sightless paid one.
So we got a refund and left, a bit disgusted at the lack of organization. The Nighttown establishment shouldn't be selling seats to a concert where one can't see the performers. Nighttown, there's got to be a better way. Let me know when you figure it out and maybe then I'll make it back for my second trip to this supposedly revered Cleveland Heights dining and entertainment hotspot.
Steven Kanner
Cleveland Heights


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Crysonic has announced the release of newB V2 which has been redesigned from the ground up for better performance and much improved audio quality together with a multitude of important additions.
newB V2 now does it's internal processing in a multi-band fashion. The low frequency sub-harmonic generation algorithm now also behaves in a much more "analog" manner by looking at many more audio characteristics.
newB V2 now also features a sub-harmonic compressor which can be adjusted to taste depending on the audio material. The compressor can be used to 'bring out' more detail and better target the audio into a mix. The compressor is unique in its operation as there is no ratio selection only a percentage based strength and a selection of response curves (These are somewhat dynamic i.e. internally they are adjusted automatically depending on the provided audio material) which correspond to your taste.
Pricing & Availability
newB V2 is available now for Windows in the VST effect plug-in format; a demo version can be downloaded. Crysonic states that a Mac OS X version will be available "soon".
newB V2 can be purchased for the special introductory price of $52.95 until 20th October, 2008; after that the price will be $64.95. All previous Crysonic customers can purchase newB V2 for $24.95.


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St. C., Ferry golfers advance to district
WEST LAFAYETTE – Two area teams extended their golf season for at least another week thanks to their efforts in the Division II sectional tournament at the challenging, par 72 River Greens Golf Course.
St. Clairsville, which advanced to the state tournament last fall, finished second and Martins Ferry took the sixth and final qualifying spot based on a tiebreaker with its fifth player to advance to next week's district tournament at the Granville Country Club in Central Ohio.
The Red Devils posted a solid score of 322, but they were 10 shots behind East Liverpool. The Potters have now won their last three head-to-head meetings with the Red Devils, including the OVAC Class 4A Tournament earlier this month.
Coach Rick Oberdick's team was led by seniors Adam Jeffries and Zach Keylor. Both posted 6-over rounds of 78. Senior Jared Burghy fired a solid round of 79, while senior Caden Myers checked in with a 87 to round out the scoring for the Red Devils.
The Potters were led by Blake Prince, who shot an even par round of 72. He shot a 1-under 35 on the backside of the course.
Martins Ferry, meanwhile, earned its second straight trip to the district tournament.
The Purple Riders posted a score of 339, which was identical to what John Glenn posted, but Ferry frosh Joel Shane was one stroke better than the Little Muskies' fifth score, sending the Riders onward.
Senior standout Taylor Shane, who won the OVGL title last Friday, shot a round of 79. He was two shots better than classmate Andrew Chlon and nine shots ahead of Zac Riggenbach.
Rounding out the scoring for the Purple was Chase Stuckey's 91.
Nary an area player – not on those teams – earned a trip to the district.


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SPENCER TOWNSHIP -- A fire that is believed to have started from an electrical outlet claimed the life of a family's Christmas gift, a new puppy, and destroyed the family's home.
FOX-17 reports the fire was called in at 7:35 p.m. Tuesday night. The blaze started quickly, reports the station's Jonathan Seely, and the two family members at home at the time were forced to crawl to safety.
The family has resided in the house since 1928, Seely reports. Another family dog was able to escape.
The house was located in a rural location. Spencer and Oakfield Townships both responded and requested additional tanks, but not in time to salvage the home, according to Seely.


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Way to go Sasha. Nicely done.
Way to go Sasha. Nicely done.
I have to say, congrats to Sasha. That was fun, even if the jumps weren't perfect. She really added some spice to this event.
69.63. She's in the game. Man this is gonna be close. I find myself wishing she had come back one season earlier. We might have three spots for Vancouver and then a little less heartbreak for one of the other skaters.
Can't wait to see who goes.
OMG, That's GREAT! I'm SO HAPPY FOR HER.
1 Mirai Nagasu 70.06
2 Sasha Cohen 69.63
3 Rachael Flatt 69.35
4 Christina Gao 56.26
5 Amanda Dobbs 56.11
6 Alissa Czisny 54.18
7 Alexe Gilles 53.54
8 Caroline Zhang 49.94
9 Chelsea Morrow 46.35
10 Melissa Bulanhagui 45.60
11 Samantha Cesario 44.33
12 Laney Diggs 42.87
13 Tatyana Khazova 41.63
14 Ellie Kawamura 33.51
15 Rebecca Stern 32.49
Ok, we've got a 3-way fight going on now. Come on Ashley, make it a 4-way!!!
Am I the only one who thinks a top 4-5 finish will send Sasha to the Olympics?
I am really happy for Sasha but I was expecting her to be great in the short. What will really be a true test for her will be the long program as it has been her whole career.
Her PCS seem too low. NO way Flatt or Nagasu is close to her elegance.


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Front Page
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IT World
Book Reviews
Greater China
Nov 1, 2011
Battle for Hong Kong University's soul
By Kent Ewing
HONG KONG - This centenary year for the University of Hong Kong (HKU) - judged the best university in Asia and the 22nd best in the world by QS World University Rankings - should be a time of celebration and pride for all those connected with its distinguished history.
Instead, however, it is being marked with sadness and alarm amid a growing controversy surrounding the recent announcement that Vice Chancellor Tsui Lap-chee - whose leadership over the past nine years has been instrumental in enhancing HKU's reputation on the global stage - will quit at the end of his contract in August next year.
Hong Kong Chief Executive Donald Tsang Yam-kuen holds the
honorary position of chancellor of the university, leaving the vice chancellor in charge of daily affairs. By most accounts, Tsui has been superb in his post - until it came time for the centenary celebration last August.
Rather than feting the university's long history of scholarship and academic freedom, the ceremony seemed designed to glorify Hong Kong's tycoon class and to impress and protect a visiting Chinese dignitary, Vice Premier Li Keqiang, who is expected to take Wen Jiabao's place as premier in next year's leadership change.
Even the timing of the celebration was suspect. HKU was founded in March of 1910, and yet the ceremony took place in August of 2011 during Li's three-day visit to the city. Coincidence? Probably not. And did Tsui invite Li or did Li invite himself?
Whatever the case, the smothering, over-the-top security arrangements carried out in the name of protecting the vice premier while he was on the HKU campus on August 18 turned into a major embarrassment for the university and for Hong Kong, a Special Administrative Region of China whose mini-constitution guarantees freedom of speech and freedom of the press.
So restricted was media coverage of Li's visit to the city - including the speech he delivered at HKU - that, less than 48 hours after his departure, 300 members of the Hong Kong Journalists Association hit back with a "dress-in-black" protest outside police headquarters in Central district.
No government official would even acknowledge the presence of a squad of black-suited security agents who were seen during Li's visit to the Laguna City area of Hong Kong dragging away a man wearing a T-shirt that referred to the June 4, 1989, crackdown on pro-democracy demonstrators in Tiananmen Square.
Hong Kong's tough-talking new police chief, Andy Tsang Wai-hung, defended the unprecedented security measures, which included the deployment of 2,000 to 3,000 police officers (in addition to the unacknowledged, black-suited mystery men) who trailed Li around the city on each of the three days he was here. Tsang even claimed that police were justified in blocking a NOW TV crew from filming the scuffle in Laguna City.
He also refused to apologize for the wholesale lockdown of HKU while Li was on campus in what is now infamously known as the 818 Incident. During what can only be described as a Hong Kong Police Department occupation of the HKU campus, officers threw three student protesters to ground and subsequently locked one of them in a stairwell for about an hour.
Other students and alumni, some of whom were wearing "Vindicate June 4" T-shirts, were aggressively hemmed in by police far away from Loke Yew Hall, where Li was giving his speech.
Meanwhile, as Li spoke in the hall, only a relative few HKU students and alumni were there to hear and see him. Instead, the invited guests included the richest and most powerful men in Hong Kong, among them Li Ka-shing, chairman of Cheung Kong Holdings and the wealthiest person of Chinese descent on the planet; Lee Shau-kee, managing director of Henderson Land Development; and the now 89-year-old, wheelchair-bound casino magnate, Stanley Ho Hung-sun.
Indeed, the gathering of plutocrats occupying front-row seats in the hall could have passed for a meeting of a Hong Kong club for billionaires. The choreography on stage was also unsettling. Li, one of two guests of honor, was seated where the chancellor of the university generally sits while the other honored guest - Lord David Wilson, a former colonial governor of Hong Kong and former chancellor of the university - found himself sitting on the end seat of the second row.
During a celebration marking its 100th year - a year that could now go down in memory as one of its darkest - a respected academic institution now appeared to be in thrall to the central government and in the pockets of the city's tycoon class.
The scorn and blame for all this, of course, fell squarely on the shoulders of the 60-year-old Tsui, a Shanghai native who was a prominent geneticist before becoming HKU's 14th vice chancellor in 2002. Tsui replaced Cheng Yiu-chung, who was also caught up in a political scandal. Cheng resigned after a university inquiry found him guilty of trying to prevent long-time HKU pollster Robert Chung Ting-yiu from conducting polls that showed the plummeting popularity and credibility of then chief executive Tung Chee-hwa.
Tsui was booed when he appeared at an 818 campus protest involving 1,000 teachers, students and ordinary citizens in late August, and his and the university's reputation was further damaged when 270 HKU alumni purchased a full-page newspaper advertisement condemning the university's security arrangements with the police.
In the immediate aftermath of the Li fiasco, Tsui did himself no favors with comments he made defending the police department for having "protected students," adding: "The University of Hong Kong is no longer a Hong Kong university. The University of Hong Kong is an international University on Chinese soil and has a very important role to play in China."
Tsui also pleaded with angry students and faculty to understand that HKU was not accustomed to hosting state leaders and coordinating security with the police, but critics were quick to point out a trouble-free campus visit by Wen in June 2003, although students were not allowed to ask the premier any questions following his 15-minute speech.
Since his initial remarks, however, Tsui's attitude toward the incident and ensuing protests has undergone a dramatic change. Now he calls the police lockdown "unacceptable" and "regrettable," and he has apologized several times for his role in the affair while also stressing that HKU remains a place where freedom of expression is cherished.
"I don't think the university has lost its culture of being free, open and diverse," he said.
But the controversy has refused to die. Tsui's insistence that his decision to step down as vice chancellor - made last week at a meeting of the University Council, HKU's governing body - is not related to the ongoing debate over Li's visit has met with great skepticism at the university and beyond. He offered no explanation for his imminent departure other than to say:
"I'm a geneticist. I know succession and evolution are very important to an organization such as our university."
Dissatisfied with that statement, lawmaker Cheung Man-kwong announced plans to call Tsui before the education panel of the Legislative Council, Hong Kong's mini-parliament, to clarify why he is leaving his post.
Tsui's announcement clearly took members of the University Council by surprise, with one calling the decision a "mystery". After all, earlier this year Tsui had informed local media of his intention to sign on for another five-year contract once his present agreement ends next August.
Council chairman Leong Che-hung praised Tsui for his contributions to the university but also said that his successor should be a better manager and have more finely tuned political antennae.
"The vice chancellor has to have management ability," Leong said. "Also, importantly, he needs to know what should be done and what should not be done. I think it is political sense."
A job description that includes a heightened political role may not sit well with many HKU students, faculty and alumni - or with the rest of the people of Hong Kong. They want a vice chancellor who will fight vigorously for the university's autonomy, keeping it at a healthy arm's length from powerful politicians in Beijing and from the billionaire barons of Hong Kong's business world.
They are worried - as they should be - that Asia's best university is slipping away from them.
Kent Ewing
is a Hong Kong-based teacher and writer. He can be reached at email@example.com Follow him on Twitter: @KentEwing1
(Copyright 2011 Asia Times Online (Holdings) Ltd. All rights reserved. Please contact us about sales, syndication and republishing.)
China's Santa Claus shakes up Hong Kong
(Aug 25, '11)
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Showers come in a variety of shapes and forms.
There are bridal, baby and bachelor showers. In Minot in April there will be cultural showers. Umbrellas may be needed but they are optional. They are so varied and special that you will literally kick yourself should you miss them.
A trio of Minot stages will be awash with theatrical productions in April.
Article Photos
Arlene Saugstad is a freelance writer who lives in Minot.
At the Mouse River Players, some 36 thespians-in-training, ranging in age from 5 to 14, directed by Jennifer Brant, will show you some of the finer points of acting which they have been learning under her direction on the first Saturdays of the month in workshops for youth called FAME.
"Once Upon A Fairy Tale" is not your usual fairy tale. You'll see a smashup between "Snow White" and "Sleeping Beauty" in this family show put on by a shower of kids. On April 1 and 2 and April 8 and 9 the doors of the theater will open at 6 p.m. for the 7 p.m. show. Afternoon shows are at 2 p.m., April 3 and 10. Tickets at the door will cost you $5 unless you have a season ticket. This will be a good showery show and the fairy-talers will be happy to see you.
A different sort of theatrical shower will be taking place at the Vegas Motel, presented by the Minot Area Theatrical Society, April 7-10. This two and a half hour dramatic show for mature audiences, "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?" is unique in that the seasoned cast of four is self-directed. The expertise of Christine Morse was gratefully accepted as an assistant director. However another bit of uniqueness will please, and be very apparent to you in the audience. Some people can learn lines. Terry J. Aman as George, Ceecy Nucker as his wife Martha, and Honey, portrayed by Nicolette Nelson, and Nick, portrayed by Jon Placak, leave Terry, Ceecy, Nicolette and Jon at home as they become stage couples for real. As audiences know, Terry J. Aman is highly proficient at leaving Terry at home because he relishes assuming a variety of characters.
The story of these two couples could easily be that of any two couples. It is a detailed window on the lives of two couples, four troubled souls, brokenness, redemption, and, in the end, a sort of reconciliation. And, when you leave the theater, you can go home -- the couples will remain "trapped." As a modern fable, as a cautionary tale, and a waking nightmare, you will feel there is power.
What it is about Virginia Woolf and who could be afraid of her, you will simply have to be in the audience for this theatrical shower to discover. Show time on Thursday is 7 p.m. and Friday and Saturday is 7:30 p.m., with dinner service at 7 p.m. for a ticket price of $20 for dinner and a show. The Sunday show at 1 p.m. includes lunch at $15. Reservations are needed for the dinner shows, and you can call 509-5535 for those.
The third theatrical shower in April will take you out to the Aleshire Theater on the MSU Campus. Ali Davidson Smith and her seasoned cast will present "Much Ado About Nothing."
Show dates are April 14-17. Weeknight shows are at 7:30 p.m. and the Sunday show is at 2 p.m. Reservations can be made by calling 858-3159.
In Minot in April, showers will arrive in a variety of ways. They'll range from the dunder and blitzen of the brass and gentlemanly bass to the gentle serenity of symphonic string music for all ages waiting in the April "wings." For the dunder and blitzen musical shower be sure to be in your safe seats at 4 p.m. on April 10 when Gordon Troxel wields, gently, and Minot's Brass Band blows, rousingly. Because you have really enjoyed the band's "oompahs," you will willingly deposit your coins in the well-placed, visible free-will receptacles.
Maestro Dennis Simons possesses a special talent which has resulted in excellent symphonic music and excellent attendances for the Minot Symphony Orchestra. On April 16 at 7:30 p.m. one could reliably predict for the last concert of this season, the MSU Ann Nicole Nelson Hall will have a full-blown crowd, and, likewise at the special annual "pops" concert. The maestro's selections of old and new are geared for the whole family.
The Minot State University alumni have once again arranged a Gala. Pronounce it anyway you choose, just be there at the Grand International Inn on April 29. This grand event will begin with 5:30 p.m. socializing. The "sit down and eat" is set for 6:45 p.m. in the elegantly appointed dining room. A shower of silent auctions will whet your appetites with the proceeds to go for MSU scholarships and a variety of alumni activities.
A string quartet will play during the socializing and Troy Guttormson's piano music will help make the dinnertime pleasant. As always, talented auctioneers will be luring your money as they pit one of you eager bidders against another in the live auction after you've dined and feel generous. Reservations for this April shower should be made right now by calling the MSU Alumni office. For $50 you will have a Gala evening you'll savor forever, the Alumni committee promises.
The Minot Nodakords know how to have a good time singing barbershop style and know how to put together their Good Time Music Show. On April 30 the doors of the Sleep Inn and Suites will swing open at 6:30 p.m. You'll have a half hour of "happiness" to enjoy sumptuous hors d'oeuvres and beverages with the show of singing and skits to begin at 7:30 p.m. Popcorn and beverages, Marty Graner promises, will be complimentary during the evening. Along with the usual blend of male voices as a group, a select foursome called Dakota Blend are also performing. Three special musical showers include performances by the Dakota Rose Band and vocalists McKenzie and Macey Jo Larson. It's for sure that popular Gordon Troxel will be using his directorial baton but what is a secret is just who will be serving as emcee. The ever ebullient emceer Bill Kolb is not available and will be missed. He and Marian now call Surprise, Ariz., home. Tickets for this show are $15 and will be available at the door or can be purchased at Nite Train Pizza, Jacobsen Music, Minot Area Council of the Arts or from any Nodakord-er.
A really big cultural shower will come to Minot's Holiday Inn-Riverside, slated for arrival at 7:30 p.m. on April 15. For the sixth year, Lowell Latimer and his committee members, representing the Minot Public School Foundation, will host their "Swing Into Spring Concert" as a fundraiser.
This event's proceeds will be used for Minot's teacher incentives and special educational activities benefiting Minot's school youth. There will be an absolutely wonderful evening of music by the Minot Community Band directed by Tim Wollenzien. Watching Tim direct is a musical shower all its own. Featured during the program is the piccolo solo by Amy Hall during the band's rendition of "When Johnny Comes Marching Home."
You'll have a variety of nibbling goodies and beverages if you wish and an opportunity to see a display of artwork done by some talented Minot students who have been helped professionally by Joan Hansen. Tickets at $10 will be available at Minot Public School Administrative Building, Jacobsen Music, or at the door.
There will be time for dancing too. The Joe Alme directed Jazz Band will strike up the tune "New York, New York" and it will be announced the Lowell Latimer and his perennial partner will "take the floor" for the first dance.
This year, due to an awkward fall by his partner, this part of the evening could be different, but she's promising herself that the broken fibula will be back in shape for "New York, New York." Dr. J promised that it would be and thanks to the wonderfully patient, professional guidance of youthful Josh Foss, she's absolutely promised herself and Lowell that, to the tunes of "New York, New York," this year's dance will go on.
Determination will determine the dance. When you spend the evening of April 15 at the Holiday Inn, you'll be helping many of Minot's youth and enjoy rousing music and dancing, too.
Here's to an April full of cultural "showers."


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Holiday spirit: United Airlines' creative gift
At a time when commercial airlines are still struggling to gain profitability after the Great Recession, it is heartwarming to see United Airlines has the compassion to devote the employee time and company equipment needed to bring joy to 40 children ("Holiday spirits carry kids battling illness from Newark to North Pole," Dec. 12).
I can only imagine how excited the 40 children and their parents must have been on what was likely, for many, their first flight on an airliner. For a while, they were able to leave their earth-bound cares behind and enjoy a flight of Christmas songs and holiday snacks.
First memories can be the strongest and, for these kids, the memory of a flight to the North Pole and the knowledge that someone cared about them will last forever. Well done, United.
Robert Checchio, vice president for legislative affairs, Mid-Atlantic Aviation Coalition
Italian-Americans owed an apology
Paul Mulshine's column ("Scandal offers a bridge to the governor's past," Dec. 12) makes outrageous anti-Italian-American stereotypical references to Gov. Chris Christie's heritage, written by the author himself and from former Morris County Prosecutor Michael Murphy.
Murphy labels Christie as "half Gaelic and half garlic," and adds, "but every once in a while, he lets his Sicilian side show." Mulshine goes along for the ride and accuses Christie of channeling Tony Soprano.
There's plenty of blame to spread around. A good start would be for Mulshine, Murphy and The Star-Ledger to issue an apology to Italian-Americans.
It seems that jokes, parodies and satires that ridicule and demean Italian-Americans are easily tolerated, but when made about others are classified as bigotry.
Manny Alfano, president and founder, Italian American ONE VOICE Coalition, Bloomfield
What's getting done?
As members of Congress prepare to leave Washington for "Christmas break," we have fellow citizens who are among the long-term unemployed, as well as those who depend upon the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program.
Before their departure, will our elected representatives extend benefits for our unemployed, and consider allocating funds for the nutritionally insecure, many of whom hold minimum-wage jobs, have served in our armed forces or are children?
Mahatma Gandhi noted that "a nation's greatness is measured by how it treats its weakest members." Decades earlier, in "A Christmas Carol," the Ghost of Jacob Marley visited Ebenezer Scrooge on Christmas Eve. To paraphrase what Dickens wrote about that encounter: No space of regret can make amends for Congress' opportunities misused.
Margaret O'Hara, West Orange
Use disabled officers
An NJ Transit police officer, on disability since the age of 29 because of a self-inflicted finger wound with a staple gun, raises serious questions about the state disability pension system.
What's needed is a statewide program for disabled police officers so they can be used in areas where the disability won't restrict them from being productive — truck weigh stations, investigative positions, traffic control on county and municipal roads.
At this officer's age, he may collect nearly $3 million over his lifetime. Many veterans who have suffered more serious injuries work at productive jobs. Many polio victims who lost use of a limb have been able to use the other without restriction. There must be a way to utilize state workers who have minor disabilities.
Bob Barrett, Clark
Stop the bear hunt
Here we are again. New Jersey's Department of Environmental Protection offers a variety of excuses for the low "harvest" during this season's bear hunt: It's too cold, too wet, too few hunters. But they refuse to mention the one reason staring them in the face: Enough bears have been killed; the population is stable.
Use real science and manage the state's bears with trash control and, if really needed, birth control, or even culling by selective euthanasia of denned bears during the winter. The efforts put into the hunt for the gratification of maybe 260 hunters is nonsense.
I call on Gov. Chris Christie to stop this senseless, inhumane killing immediately.
Herb Skovronek, Morris Plains
Rethinking Cuba policy
It is time to walk back America's absurd obsession with Cuba. We've locked horns with that nation for 60 years and it hasn't changed a thing.
Nixon went to China, Reagan went to Moscow, we have good relations with Vietnam — so why are we still at virtual war with Cuba? It is far from the worst dictatorship in the world.
Of course, most Republicans and some Democrats, including Sen. Robert Menendez (D-N.J.), are still fighting the Cold War.
Gordon Sell, Flemington
Red ink for taxpayers
The U.S. Treasury gave General Motors $49.5 billion in 2008 and 2009 in the TARP bailout program. In exchange, the government received 912 million shares of common stock.
The Treasury recently sold the remainder of its shares and is now completely divested of ownership in GM. In the final analysis, the 912 million shares netted $39 billion for the government — which represents a $10.5 billion loss for the government.
GM made a remarkable recovery with the infusion of the bailout money and now has a large cash stockpile. But it won't be required to pay back any of that $10.5 billion. The Obama administration is calling this a success story. I call this a $10.5 billion loss for the taxpayers.
David M. Levin, Vineland


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Gov. Rick Snyder is not on board with Senate Republicans' plan to enact Right to Work for teachers.
However, Snyder did not commit to vetoing legislation if it comes to his desk. Right to Teach was first floated by Senate Majority Leader Randy Richardville (R-Monroe) last week on Off the Record.
Senate Minority Leader Gretchen Whitmer (D-East Lansing) has warned that if Right to Teach is on the table, Snyder can forget any Democratic cooperation this fall on issues like a new Detroit-Canada bridge.
"If they really want to reach across the aisle and try to build support . . . they've got to take some of these issues (Right to Teach) off the table or we're going to get mired in partisan battles and that doesn't help anybody."
Susan J. Demas is a contributing political columnist who provides opinion, analysis and reports breaking news on local and national issues from a Michigan perspective.


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The perfect pint glass for any of Bell's beers... especially Oberon!
Dated 2014
Made in the USA!
Posted by Steve on 14th May 2014
Great pint Glasses. Purchased 3 and plan on purchasing more soon. fast shipping and each glass was wrapped and protected.
Click the button below to add the 2014 Oberon Ale Pint Glass to your wish list.


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White House staffer fired for Twitter posts was raised in Muskegon
Wednesday, October 23, 2013 4:43 PM
Former White House national security advisor Jofi Joseph – fired from his job for anonymous posts to Twitter.com – was raised in Muskegon. Joseph is the 1990 valedictorian of Muskegon Catholic Central High School, according to MLive Muskegon Chronicle archives. At Muskegon Catholic Central, he won an array of academic honors. As a 17-year-old high school senior, he won a National Citizen Bee and a $7,000 scholarship.
Joseph is pictured in a MLive Muskegon Chronicle file photo. (MLive.com file photo)
Read more here.


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GREENWICH TWP. — James Robert Grelli was honored recently at an Eagle Court of Honor. He is a member of Gibbstown Boy Scout Troop 17, which is chartered by the Anthony T. Calista VFW of Gibbstown.
Jimmy's scouting career started at age seven when he joined Cub Scout Pack 132 of Gibbstown. He advanced through the ranks of Cub Scouting and earned The Arrow of Light Award.
From there he crossed over into Troop 17 where he has earned 28 merit badges, camped a total of 102 nights and completed 128 service hours for his community and non profit organizations.
He was a member of the Alligator patrol. Some of the leadership positions he has held are Assistant Senior Patrol Leader, Quartermaster and Junior Assistant Scoutmaster. He is also a member of The Order of the Arrow, Tekening Lodge 37.
For his Eagle project, Jimmy constructed a reflection area at the Memorial Avenue park in Gibbstown, with help from his scouting buddies and other volunteers.
He attends the Gloucester County Institute of Technology, where he is a senior studying Business and Finance.
He is the son of James and Alison Grelli and brother of Jake. All reside in Gibbstown.


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Every Tuesday, we list the top selling albums from local record stores Music Millennium,Jackpot Records and Everyday Music, and the top streamed tracks in Portland on Rhapsody, for the previous week. The week's in-store appearance guide in below.
Music Millennium
1. Sallie Ford & the Sound Outside—Untamed Beast
2. Nick Cave & the Bad Seeds—Push the Sky Away
3. Patricia Barber—Smash
4. Kenny Garrett—Seeds from the Underground
5. Alabama Shakes—Boys & Girls
Jackpot Records
1. Nick Cave & the Bad Seeds—Push the Sky Away
2. Psychic Ills—One Track Mind
3. Veronica Falls—Waiting for Something to Happen
4. Sallie Ford & the Sound Outside—Untamed Beast
5. Yo La Tengo—Fade
Everyday Music
1. Nick Cave & the Bad Seeds—Push the Sky Away
2. Mumford & Sons—Babel
3. Macklemore & Ryan Lewis—The Heist
4. Jim James—Regions of Light and Sound of God
5. A$AP Rocky—Long. Live. A$AP.
Top 10 tracks streamed on Rhapsody in Portland
1. The Lumineers—"Ho Hey"
2. Macklemore—"Thrift Shop"
3. Mumford & Sons—"I Will Wait"
4. fun.—"Some Nights"
5. Will.i.am—"Scream & Shout (featuring Britney Spears)"
6. Bruno Mars—"When I Was Your Man"
7. Imagine Dragons—"Radioactive"
8. Bruno Mars—"Locked Out of Heaven"
9. Adele—"Rolling in the Deep"
10. fun.—"We Are Young"
Tuesday, Feb. 26
Family of the Year @ Music Millennium (3158 E Burnside St.), 6 pm
Friday, March 1
Fallen Riviera @ Music Millennium, 6 pm
Saturday, March 2
Hey Marseilles @ Music Millennium, 3 pm
Monday, March 4
Erin McKeown @ Music Millennium, 6 pm
Community Days Songwriters Circle with Robin Washburn, John Gavin, Rob Shaffer @ Music Millennium, 7 pm


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Hospital Compare has quality measures on how often hospitals provide some of the recommended care to get the best results for most patients. Quality information is provided on hospitals treating adult patients for heart attack, heart failure, pneumonia, or having surgery.
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The Institute for health care Improvement (IHI) is a non-for-profit organization that seeks to lead the improvement of health care throughout the world. IHI was founded in 1991 and is based in Cambridge, Massachusetts. IHI's work is funded primarily through its own fee-based program offerings and services, and through the support of foundations, companies, and individuals.
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The National Patient Safety Foundation is an independent not-for-profit 501(c)(3) organization that has is focused on improving the safety of patients.


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Fred Claus Image Gallery 87165
FRED CLAUS > Image Gallery
The Good, The Bad & The Badass: Ron Howard
TV Review: Westworld, Season 1, Episode 4: "Dissonance Theory"
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Awesome Art We've Found Around The Net: The Birds, King Kong, Spectre
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Maxed out your credit cards during the holidays? Never fear- you'll be happy with the nicely priced and delightfully flavored 2010 Casa Silva Pinot Noir Reserva.
In 1892, Emile Bouchon left Bordeaux for Chile, where he established the first winery in Colchagua Valley. His son, Abel Bouchon, and a third generation, Jorge Silva, continued the legacy. But with each succeeding generation, ownership was divided, and some family members sold off their portion.
In 1977, fourth-generation owner, Mario Silva Cifuentes, married to Maria Teresa Silva Bouchon, wanted to reestablish the original vineyards and winery and repurchased the lands and old cellar.
He sold his wine in bulk to other wine merchants until 1997, when his oldest son, Mario Pablo Silva, proposed they bottle and sell the wines under the family name, Casa Silva. Today, the Silva family runs the oldest winery in Colchagua Valley.
Pinot noir is not naturally a dark red wine like cabernet sauvignon, merlot, and shiraz. When it is as dark, it's usually the result of the modern winemaking technique of maceration- long skin contact with the juice. From the translucent cherry color of the 2010 Casa Silva Pinot Noir Reserva, the family clearly prefers the traditional pinot noir hue.
The restrained winemaking that created the 2010 Casa Silva Pinot Noir Reserva delivers an aromatic, flavorful and balanced wine that showcases pinot noir's seductive pleasures of enticing floral and strawberry aromas, and savory cranberry and cherry flavors. Soft tannins and bright acidity provide balance and length, creating a pinot noir that you want to inhale and sip, as well as enjoy with a range of foods.
The 2010 Casa Silva Pinot Noir Reserva was a perfect partner to my take-off on lasagna- I replaced the pasta with eggplant, and filled it with ricotta, mozzarella, Parmigiano-Reggiano and Bolognese sauce.
It will also be a pleasing palate partner to grilled shrimp, tuna, or swordfish, or roasted chicken or pork. And it's very reasonable price will make those holiday bills easier to pay.
Fedway Associates in Kearny distributes the 2010 Casa Silva Pinot Noir Reserva. It retails for approximately $14.
A Glass of Wine appears every week. John Foy may be reached at email@example.com; or at his website, www.thewineodyssey.com


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Bernier gets the call vs. Columbus
After yesterday's morning skate, before the game against Detroit, Terry Murray declared his intention to "keep going, as we get into this trip, with both goaltenders playing," and Murray stayed true to his word. Jonathan Quick turned in an outstanding 28-save effort last night in the victory over Detroit, but Murray said today that Jonathan Bernier will start tomorrow night at Columbus. It's part of Murray's current plan to give work to both goalies before riding one during the stretch run…
MURRAY: "I understand that it's important to get to a time and a place where you make a decision, that one plays more than the other, and get yourself ready to go beyond that. … That was my plan coming in. Plan your work and work your plan, that kind of thing. Both have played well. So I'm going to go with Bernier tomorrow, and then make a decision over the next few days as to how it goes from there."
After last night's game, Murray was asked by a national hockey writer about the relationship between Quick and Bernier, and the fine line between support and competition. Today, Murray elaborated a bit when asked about the support the goalies show for each other on a daily basis…
MURRAY: "There are lots of subtleties that go on. You read their body language, their eye contact, how they tap each other when they move in and out of the net when do drills at one end. These guys get along well. They're friends, they work hard for the team. Both want to be `the guy,' absolutely. That's going to be the catalyst that will push them throughout their whole careers. They want to take over the net and be a Stanley Cup winner, each one of them. That's a good thing. But as you go through it, in the game today, with the way scheduling is, it's two weeks shorter now. They took it out during the Olympics and never put it back in. So it's a lot more hectic, and you need two guys going. It's the only way you can be successful in this game, is to have that kind of tandem working for you."
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Motel 6 Moriarty
1901 West Route 66, Moriarty, NM 87035, United States of America – Show map
|Room Type
|Deluxe King Room - Non-Smoking
|Deluxe Queen Room with Two Queen Beds - Non-Smoking
|Deluxe Queen Room with Two Queen Beds - Smoking
The Motel 6 Moriarty offers clean, comfortable rooms at a reasonable rate. Enjoy complimentary coffee every morning in our spacious lobby. Amenities include micro-fridge units and free Wi-Fi in all guest rooms, and truck parking is available.
Motel 6 Moriarty takes special requests – add in the next step!
5 Reasons to Choose Motel 6 Moriarty
Low rates
5 properties in Moriarty
Manage your bookings online
Booking is safe
Facilities of Motel 6 Moriarty
Free! Pets are allowed. No extra charges.
Free! WiFi is available in all areas and is free of charge.
Free! Free public parking is available on site (reservation is not needed).
- Vending Machine (snacks)
- Vending Machine (drinks)
- Fax/Photocopying
- 24-Hour Front Desk
- Air Conditioning
- Heating
- Non-smoking Rooms
From 2:00 PM
Until 11:00 AM
Cancellation and prepayment policies vary according to room type. Please enter the dates of your stay and check what conditions apply to your preferred room.
Children and Extra Beds
All children are welcome.
Up to two children under 17 years stay free of charge when using existing beds.
Any additional older children or adults are charged USD 6 per person per night when using existing beds.
There is no capacity for extra beds in the room.
Additional fees are not calculated automatically in the total cost and will have to be paid for separately during your stay.
Pets are allowed. No extra charges.
When booking more than 10 rooms, different policies and additional supplements may apply.
Cards accepted at this property
Hover over the cards for more info.
1 Appealing Option:
- Super 8 Moriarty has a location score of 8.2
Guests are required to show a photo ID and credit card upon check-in. Please note that all Special Requests are subject to availability and additional charges may apply.


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At Knysna Elephant Park, guests can experience the joy of an Elephant back safari in South Africa amongst Garden Route scenery with superb daily tours for the whole family, safaris and more.
Accommodation: Luxury lodge and suites in the Elephants quarters
Activities: Elephant back safari, Elephant interaction, Elephant walk
Highlights: Intimate interactions with Elephants
For wondrous Elephant interaction, beautiful surroundings and accommodation, Knysna Elephant Park is a Garden Route holiday highlight and a unique wedding venue where children are welcome. Guests can hand feed the Elephant and to get to know them and their dedicated handlers in a relaxed and natural environment.
Knysna Elephant Park is located between Knysna and Plettenberg Bay and makes the perfect stay-over or excursion of a lifetime. Spacious and luxury accommodation is available at Elephant Lodge which is actually built around and overlooking the Elephant sleeping quarters. This is a fascinating experience and quite unique.
The Indlovu Environmental Centre is ideal for sports teams, schools, backpackers and large special interest groups, looking for accommodation in a great central base in the Garden Route. The restaurant at Knysna Elephant Park serves delicious breakfasts, lunches and sought after teas with dinners and other catering requirements on request.


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Relishing raptors
Cynthia Daily from Discovery Bay Raptor, holding Belle, a red-tailed hawk from Sequim.
Sunshine, raptors and lots of visitors with cameras made for an educational Saturday at Wild Birds Unlimited east of Sequim.
Raptors from Northwest Raptor and Wildlife Center in Sequim and Discovery Bay Raptor Rehabilitation and Education in Port Townsend were, for the most part, well behaved.
A red-tailed hawk, a peregrine falcon, a barred owl, a screech owl and a saw-whet owl wowed people of all ages who crowded around to view and learn from the team of volunteers.
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FORT WAYNE, Ind. (21ALIVE) - The 122nd Fighter Wing has a new leader.
Indiana National Guard Adjutant General, Major General R. Martin Umbarger, announced Wednesday that Col. Patrick R. Renwick will replace Col. David Augustine as Commander of the 122nd Fighter Wing.
The change will take effect on September 13.
Renwick currently serves as the Vice Commander of the 181st Intelligence Wing in Terre Haute.
Renwick came to the Indiana National Guard in 1998. At the 181st, he has served as the Weapons and Tactics Officer, Assistant Flight Commander, Squadron Chief of Training, Wing Chief of Safety, Maintenance Squadron Commander and Air Support Operations Squadron Commander.
Augustine served the Indiana Air National Guard for nearly 32 years. He has been commander of the 122nd since January of 2011. Augustine announced his retirement earlier this year, citing medial issues.
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Sounds like a pretty strict NO to me dude, he does finish it by saying he didn't plan on it, meaning this isn't a 100% no.
ign got an interview with sakurai and he said he has no plans for dlc
here is the link
but i think he is just saying that to not give the word about dlc for smash bros
what do u guys think
Sounds like a pretty strict NO to me dude, he does finish it by saying he didn't plan on it, meaning this isn't a 100% no.
Currently Owned Nintendo Games: Wii Sports, Super Mario Galaxy, Medal of Honor: Heroes 2, Guitar Hero III, Super Mario Bros. 3, Super Mario World, Super Smash Bros. Melee, Super Smash Bros. Brawl.
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Spoiler Alert!FLYNNN, Luigi!, 13ofHEARTS, Wiimoto, ironmanswe, hotsammysl, minto, bw!, tampa2012, PrinceLink, Staszy26, ROB64, anax4aero, tony26121, BIGWAVE, Nick Attack. [16 Members]
Brawl Friend Code: 0173-0953-7101
he said with almost certainty no. but he also said that he thought Wii had no hard drive so you never know. maaaaaaybe someone will tell him that we've got a memory card sized hard drive and he'll decide to change his mind lol 99% not but hey there's still hope. ps. there are like 15 thousand threads about this same interview now lol
"YOUR A HOOKER!" -Grandma's Boy
I'm not 100% sure what you're trying to say, but just to clarify, there is no hard drive in the Wii.Originally Posted by spiff-ssbb
then what does stuff save to when i save mii's and wii sports info on the wii then? i have no memory cards. i am 100% sure it has internal memory whether you call it a hard drive or not because there is a button for it and i checked the capacity. its on your wii menu options thingOriginally Posted by Skippy
"YOUR A HOOKER!" -Grandma's Boy
Yeah the Wii uses a Flash Drive for saves, Miis etc.
Thanks for the sig, gidget!Gamertag: D1nner
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Peach Smash Guild MemberWorking on L4D Achievements 49/50 PM if wanna play
Why do you want downloadable content anyway? All the stuff that can be taken for the game is in the game as unlockables, so just be satisfied with that.
The end is near....Or is it the beginning?
it's THE BEGINNING of an endless fall into a precipice of epic Brawling fun.
Add me to Brawl:
User name: AXTLR
if you added me, send me a pm with your code too, please.
many were dissatisfied with the roster and were hoping for more characters in times to comeOriginally Posted by {Axtlár}
"YOUR A HOOKER!" -Grandma's Boy
It has 512MB of internal flash memory, but that's not the same thing as a hard drive.Originally Posted by spiff-ssbb
^ oh cool alright thanks
"YOUR A HOOKER!" -Grandma's Boy


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Both Sides of the Fence
A Tosa resident since 1991, Christine walks the dog, cooks but avoids housework, writes and reads, and enjoys the company of friends and strangers. Her job takes her around the state, learning about people's health. A Quaker (no, they don't wear blue hats or sell oatmeal or motor oil), she has been known to stand on both sides of the political and philosophic fence at the same time, which is very uncomfortable when you think about it. She writes about pretty much whatever stops in to visit her busy mind at the moment. One reader described her as "incredibly opinionated but not judgmental." That sounds like a good thing to strive for!
Today was a gift
We have the media to thank for a heavenly day precipitated by a big dose of hysteria.
If you got stuck in a drift or dinged in a skid-on collision, my condolences. But for the rest of us, it just wasn't that bad.
All these blessings
What a difference a day makes.
To see this Milwaukee news, go to Myanmar
Yesterday daughter Liz and I spent a couple hours on the lakefront. But we weren't there to watch the kites. We were there to join an interfaith community's silent demonstration against the violence and repression in Myanmar.


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U-12 Revolution team beats Blue Arrows
It was a close-run thing, but the stalwart 11- and 12-year-olds of the South Whidbey Revolution soccer team pulled it off Saturday.
Payback to the team that beat them 6-3 back in September was sweet.
The team won the Washington Youth Soccer's Commissioner's Cup quarterfinal game 2-1 over the Blue Arrows of the Seattle Football Association at the Langley Sports Complex.
By all accounts, the contest was both exciting and nerve-racking for the coaches and fans standing on the sidelines.
The Revolution fell behind early in the first half 1-0 to the Seattle club, which held up through the first 40 minutes of the game.
Prior to the end of the first half, Revolution goalkeeper Charley Stelling made an outstanding save by parrying a point-blank shot taken from eight feet away headed for the left-hand corner. The save changed the outcome of the game, as the score could have been a 2-0 deficit at the end of the half, which is difficult to overcome against a quality defense.
"In the first half, we weren't very energized for some reason," said Revolution player Kameron Donohoe, 11. "But then we got our heads out of the clouds in the second."
Although the Revolution boys had been dominating the prior 20 minutes of the game, no goals came their way. Their luck changed when the Blue Arrows had a hand ball in their own 18-yard penalty area and the Revolution was awarded a direct penalty shot from the 12-yard spot, according to coach Terry Swanson.
"Andy Zisette scored a perfectly placed goal in the upper left hand corner of the goal," Swanson said.
"From that point on, the Revolution pressed the play in the Blue Arrows' half of the field for most of the remaining 20 minutes. The Blue Arrow defense finally broke when South Whidbey's Davin Kesler scored the second goal with 10 minutes remaining in the game," he said.
Davin, 11, recalled the moment with crystal clarity.
"Oliver (Saunssaucie) kicked the ball to me through their defense," he said. "I kicked it in six inches from the post. They had some different kids from the last time we played them, but we figured it out."
Davin noted that Coach Swanson told them at the half to control the game better.
"He got us all fired up."
Jordan Henriot felt his Revolution teammates weren't as excited as they needed to be.
"In the second half we got more into the game and pulled it off," Jordan, 11, said. "The coach said we were outplaying them and could beat them."
Swanson said the Revolution has played outstanding team defense throughout the entire playoff run.
"The team has only given up two goals in the past five games," he said. "In this run for the Commissioner's Cup, the boys defeated three teams that they lost to during their regular season. The transformation of the Revolution to playing winning soccer at this level of competition followed a four game-losing streak last autumn when the team reached a low point in their season."
Swanson said the team learned a lot from those losses, dedicating themselves to improving their defensive skills and tactics from the strikers, midfielders, defenders and back to the goalkeeper.
The team is comprised of 16 fifth- and sixth-graders: Joshua Adams, Bryce Auburn, Anders Bergquist, Kai Da Rosa, Kameron Donohoe, Donald Gambill, Davin Kesler, Jeffrey Meier, Oliver Saunssaucie, Charley Stelling, Thomas Swanson, Andrew Zisette, Parker Buchanan, Quinn Hassrick, Jordan Henriot and Lucas Leiberman.
On Saturday, Feb. 14 the team travels to the Starfire Complex in Tukwila for the next round.
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Milwaukee movies off the grid
'Happiest Days' in FOCUS
In wartime England, to conserve space, students at an all-girls school are sent to stay at an all-boys school - no wonder they're "The Happiest Days of Your Life." »Read Full Article
Soulstice mashes up movies in 'Completely Hollywood (abridged)'
A play that promises to send up nearly 200 movies in 90 minutes? Are you kidding me?
But there they all were, chastely listed in the program for Soulstice Theatre's spirited and funny production of "Completely Hollywood (abridged)," which opened over the weekend - just in time for the frenzied run-up to Oscar night. »Read Full Article