text:
Vol. XXIII — No. 11
BETHEL INSTITUTE, St. Paul, Minnesota June 2, 1944
The Commencement at Central Ends
Seminary Has
Summer School
Bethel Theological Seminary
will conduct a summer school be-ginning
Tuesday, June 13. This
will provide an accelerated pro-gram
for ministerial students to
fulfill the requirement for defer-ment
and will last for nine weeks.
The following courses are offer-ed:
Study of the Epistle to the
Hebrews; A study of the Epistle
to the Romans; A study of Se-lected
Psalms; A study of the
Principles of Bible Interpretation;
A study of the History of the
Swedish Baptists.
The courses offered will credit
the student with eight semester
hours applicable to his Seminary
work. The school will be conduct-ed
Tuesday to Friday, with classes
from eight o'clock in the morning
to twelve-ten noon.
Interested persons are asked to
write—Karl J. Karlson, Dean.
Picnic at Phalen
The All-School picnic was held
on May 30, Memorial Day, at Pha-len
Park. Students from both the
College and Seminary went to the
park at 10:30 Tuesday morning by
chartered street-car, where Dana
Larson led the group in a series of
typical "Sunday School picnic"
games—relays, races and contests.
Following lunch, which was
served by the girls' dormitory, a
baseball game was played between
students from the Western United
States and students from the East-
Fall Curriculum
Three new one-semester courses
will be added to Bethel's curri-culum
next fall. Rev. Swan Eng-wall,
of Chicago is joining the fa-culty
and will teach human geo-graphy,
which will include study
of climate, economic advantages
such as mines, navigations, and
industry which causes people to
settle in certain parts of the coun-try.
Rev. Engwall will also teach one
semester of sociology and one se-mester
of rural sociology besides
a study of Acts and the Epistles.
American government in politics
is also being added to the program
and will be taught by Professor
C. E. Carlson.
Miss Betty Danielson is at-tempting
to arrange her fall pro-gram
at the University of Minne-sota
so as to be able to take over
all the girls' gym classes.
As yet no one has been secured
to fill the vacancy which will be
left by Miss Platts.
ern United States. Both men and
women participated.
After the East-West game, the
Seminary and College men fought
for top baseball honors.
Supper was served by the Boys'
Boarding Club. The picnic ended
with choruses and testimonies
around the camp fire.
The Freshman were in charge of
the publicity for the picnic, the
Sophomores arranged transporta-tion,
the Juniors planned the food,
the Middlemen fixed up the pro-gram,
and the Seniors just went
along and had a good time.
School Year
Concluding the graduation activ-ities
of Bethel Junior College and
Seminary, Commencement service
will be held this evening at 8
o'clock at Central Baptist Church.
St. Paul. Valedictory addresses
were presented by Carol Rexion of
the College and Dale Bjork of the
Theodore W. Anderson, presi-dent
of the Evangelical Mission
Churches of America and former
head of Minnehaha Academy will
present the commencement speech.
The program has been planned as
Another highlight of Graduation
Week, Class Day, has just conclud-ed
in the College Chapel for the
purpose of presenting scholarships
and awards for the past year.
Students honored at this time
Bethel Alumni Association
1. Twenty-five dollars to Arleth
Brask, College.
2. Thirty-five dollars to Alma
Iblings, College.
3. Twenty-five dollars to Robert
Norstrom, Seminary .
4. Thirty-five dollars to Cory
Grotheim, Seminary.
Swedberg Memorial Scholarship:
Twenty-five dollars, given by
the Baptist Church at Ellison Bay,
Wisconsin, to Stanley Paulson.
Samuel Fletcher Kerfoot Scholar-ship
in Memoriam,
By Harold L. Kerfoot, son of Dr.
Samuel Fletcher Kerfoot, fifty
dollars, to Lois Thomas.
Dr. C. G. Emanuel Merit Scholar.
Fifty dollars, to Clarence Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold W. Peterson
Annual Scholarship,
Fifty dollars, to Walfred Peter-son.
Boston Young People's Society
Fifty dollars, to Gladys Biller.
Friend's Encouragement Scholar-ship,
Fifty dollars, to Kiyoo Shimatsu.
On Sunday, May 28, the Baccal-aureate
was held at Bethany Bap-tist
Church, Minneapolis at which
time Rev. William Turnwall of
Duluth spoke on, "Adjusting the
Students Leave
For Summers
W ork
Leaving Saturday, June 3, Muar-ice
Lundh and Clarence Sahlin
will drive the State Young People's
Trailer for points north to conduct
their summer's work. State mis-sionary
Al Bergfalk is going along
to start them off.
With one week off for the sum-mer
assembly at Alexandria and
probably a week at the Jessie Lake
Assembly, the men are intending
to conduct services at Sandy Lake,
Farris, Waskish, Rako, and prob-ably
Battle River. Besides cook-ing
their own meals and making
their own beds, Clarence and
Maurice will hold Bible School
both in the morning and in the
afternoon, and services each even-ing.
Taking the Conference Trailer,
Wilbur Ericson and William Pet-erson
are starting out in Duluth
June 11 with a Young People's
Rally at Temple Baptist where
Bill is to speak.
The following Tuesday they are
to be at Roseau, Minnesota for a
short time.
They expect to attend summer
Bible camps and spend some time
in the Red River Valley and Lake
of the Woods districts. They also
intend to reach up into Canada for
a few weeks.
Coast to Coast
with Bethelites
A number of girls will be going
out into Bible School work this
summer. Those who will make the
longest trips are Violet Carlson
and Gladys Biller, going East to
New York, Connecticut, and New
Jersey; Helen Soder and Grace
Swanson to Bremerton and Se-attle,
Washington where work
among defense childern is being
carried on. Rose Challberg and
Betty Olson plan to go to Ogema,
Wisconsin and Albert Lea, Minne-sota;
Lois Thomas and Esther
Ingebretson to Brainerd and Fer-gus
Falls; Priscilla Grebe and
Gretchen Clausen, Red Wing and
Haste; Arleth Brask and Virginia
Anderson, Cokato and Prospect
Park, Minneapolis, Fredrick, Wis-consin
and Omaha, Nebraska;
Grace Byland, Trade Lake, Grants-burg
and Milltown, Wisconsin.
Others who plan to teach are
Mabel Anderson, Maxine Olson,
Lilly Johnson, Hazel Nelson, Betty
Hoff, Kay Darling, Arlene Peter-son,
and Evelyn Sundberg.
Jane Larson will be Sunday
School missionary at Youngstown,
Ohio and Alma Iblings will con-tinue
her work at Spring Lake
Park. Gloria Mitchell is planning
to teach at St. Louis Park and
McClure Sums Up Mission Year
At its final meeting of the year Wednesday, May 10, the Missionary
Band elected officers for the coming year. They are president, Cecil
Lindblom; vice president, Harris Youngquist; secretary, Priscilla Grebe;
treasurer, Joel Anderson.
As a summary of its last year's work, here is a letter from Harold
McClure. its last president:
"About two years ago a man and his wife kneeled in prayer. A
great burden was resting upon them. Having been appointed to the
task of caring for a school in Jorhat, Assam, they were faithfully min-istering
to those under their instruction. There were students coming
in increasing numbers. The burden was, "How shall we care for them?
—The prayer—" Lord, lay it upon the heart of someone to care for
this need." Thousands of miles away, God began working in the hearts
of the faculty and student body of Bethel College.
"This year has past. The evidence of the Lord's working is over
$650 that has come in for the "Bethel in Jorhat" project. May the school
in Assam be blessed and the school in St. Paul be set aflame with the
spirit of an undying passion for the unsaved in every land.
"In the past year one 'matter has disturbed the officers of the
Missionary Band. It is the matter of the membership of the Missionary
Band. Since every Christian should be a missionary and since the
project is "Our Bethel in Jorhat" why not revise the constitution to in-clude
in the membership the whole faculty and student body of Bethel?
"May the barometer of Bethel's missionary zeal continue to rise
until every kindred, tribe, and tongue have been told of Jesus."
A bi-weekly campus newspaper.
1480 North Snelling Ave., St. Paul, Minn.
1. To maintain and promote the Christian principles of Bethel
2. To promote scholarship.
3. To foster more school spirit.
4. To establish a better understanding among the students.
Editor-in-chief Barbara Edson
Associate Editor Carol Rexion
Feature Editor Walfred Peterson
Sports Editor Robert Bergerud
Reporters Gloria Anderson, Dorothy Benson, Irene
Benson, Harold Carlson, Carlton Christenson,
Lucille Collin, Joyce Gilbert, Betty Hoff, Esther
Ingebretson, Marian Larsen, Hazel Nelson, F.
Robert Otto, Janet Rye, Kiyoo Shimatsu, Marianne
Schouweiler, Lorna Swanson, Evelyn Sundberg.
Circulation Norma Seaquist
Typist Dorothy Dahlman
Business Manager Philip Johnson
Editorial Advisor Miss Enid Platts
Business Advisor Dean Emery Johnson
By Marianne Schouweiler
Question: What is the most profit-able
lesson you've learned this
year at Bethel?
Lorene Janssen: To have an open
mind and an even temper.
Bill Petersen: Say "no" to 90%
of the things people ask you.
Lorna Swanson: It doesn't pay to
study history because you don't
remember any of it anyway.
Julie Ann Erickson: To get up
when the 6:30 bell rings.
Phyllis Gustafson: That it's im-possible
for me to lose weight.
Herb McDonald: The Navy needs
more fliers.
Janet Rye: That experience was
my best teacher (and how!)
Lily Johnson: Live one day at a
time—in the Lord's will.
Phyllis Johnson: The inter-rela-tionship
of all friends of know-ledge
and their relationship to
Howie Olson: Keep my mouth
shut to keep out of trouble.
Russell Taft: I have come to see
more clearly that, if we have the
conviction that we are follow-ing
the course on which the
Lord started us, there is no
problem so great that we are
justified in giving up before we
tackle it—then the way through
surely appears.
Evelyn Sundberg: There's power
in prayer.
Birdell Emmel: Learning to meet
people on their own ground of
Seminary Meditation
From Here,
by Melvin Swanson
"Where Do We Go From Here?"
was the title of an address given
to a graduating class by Dr. W. F.
Widen some years ago. AS I think
of leaving Bethel, I am thinking
of the difference there must be be-tween
the forward look of one who
is a follower of the Master and
one who is not. We who are leav_
ing Bethel permanently this spring
do so with some definite feelings
—the kind that seem to force
themselves up into ones throat
and make it hard to swallow. How-ever,
for the Christian the future
is already taken care of, though
he himself does not know much of
God's plan for him. The question
then, for us is not so much where
we are to be next year at this
time, but rather of whether we
have the simple, practical faith
willingness to follow our Guide,
who knows and provides the very
best for us.
Oxenham expresses the thought
of the forward-looking Christian in
the following lines:
"Not for a single day
Can I discern the way;
But this I know,
Who gives the day
Will show the way,
So I securely go."
The Lord has been marvelously
good to me and to all of us at
Bethel this year, yet I am eagerly
anticipating the future as a ser-vant
of a might, wonderful, and
faithful Lord.
Bob Hails: Body exercise profit-eth
little; mental exercise pro-eth
Edna Sahl: The necessity of liv-ing
a consistent Christian life
and the need of personal devo-tions.
Page 2 THE BETHEL CLARION \
It will be an older campus—that is, a campus with a larger student-age
span and a greater proportion of men and women past twenty. The
smooth-cheeked, cherubic freshmen will be there in his customary
numbers, but his classmates will be veterans whose insights and out-look
have been matured and sometimes warped by Bataan and Guadal-calan,
by Tarawa and Kwajalein and Bizerte and Salerno. There will
be those, too, whose war experiences bound them to a factory bench,
returning to college with a laborer's hands and a self-conscious, twisted
smile for the hour when the ex-soldier and the new freshman ask for
their list of battle honors.
The physically disabled are no strangers to the American campus,
but in reconstruction days we are warned that this minority will swell
in size. We must learn to accept disability and disfigurement without
the second glance or the shudder of pity.
It will be a campus of wide divergences or opinions and of internal
strain. There will be those returning service men who will support the
freshman in his demand for an "ante bellum campus" with every effort
possible made to wipe away the disruptions of the war. "Don't let the
campus change—not in a single aspect:—" many a service man has
written with postalgiai for his pen-pot.
It is likely, however, that this group will not long remain united.
There will be those whose nostalgic longings are satisfied by the return,
and there will be those more common individuals who will find that
anticipation out-ran reality and that the campus evenif perfectly restor-ed
according to the pattern of 1939-40 cannot be the haven of bliss ex-pected.
A new leaven will be on every campus in the veteran who has
grown up under the impact of war. He was half-boy, half man when he
left, but now he is all-man. He has come to value learning. War on
the battle front or the factory line has shown him the necessity of
education, and he is back on his campus to get it. If he is rebel-born,
he will shout his disaffection for the trivialities and the slow-paced pro-cession
of some of our classroom activities, and the side-shows of the
extra-curricular endeavors. If his rebellion is inarticulate, he will stew
and then conform or leave; but in any case, his rebellion will have its
Here are some of the questions bound to rise on the American
campus of reconstruction days. Many a veteran who has not finished
high school will come knocking at the college gates. Shall he be ad-mitted
contrary to the conventional ruling? Shall he be forced to make
up the work which he is lacking from the high school curriculum? Many
a veteran will return vocational-minded. He will want a job, the best
one in his power to carry, and he will want immediate training for that
immediate job. There are vocational schools and training institutes for
these purposes, but without any doubt the pressure on the liberal arts
college to offer a larger vocational curriculum will be enormous.
Moreover, the orthodox pace of the college is not rapid. With the
geologist's sense of time, the educator does not move quickly—a year to
a course, thirty hours to a major, four years to a diploma. But the
veteran will be in a hurry. He is racing against lost time. ' He will
want short cuts and quick courses. Too, he will be, in all probability,
impatient with the theoretical, the historical, the analytical. Such
courses as he is having in the service are largely courses in specific
skills—two days of intensive training for mastering the fifty-calibre,
anti-aircraft gun. Such courses do not burden him with the history
of gunnery, going back to that uncertain date when gunpowder was
first used. "Leave out the theory, prof, and come on to today's busi-ness."
The campus of reconstruction days will make new demands for
freshened and reinvigorated teaching. Moreover, that campus will
most succeed which is most wisely equipped to do the best and most
thorough job in human counselling. For counselling will be an ab-solute
necessity, not only for the soldier and sailor attempting to re-adjust
himself to civilian life, but for the high school senior facing
a quite different day than that for which his older brother prepared
himself. Wise teaching in the classroom alone will not be enough. It
will be through the personal relations of the instructor and the student
—relations both formal and informal—that the re-adjustments of recon-struction
can be best accomplished. That counselling must begin the
day the student applies for admission and end—even then only tempor-arily—
on the day when the college helps him to find a job. And in
between there will be occasions for all manners and kinds of wise,
friendly counselling—academic, personal, financial, marital, vocational,
and religious.
It will not be an easy campus, the campus of reconstruction days,
for either the teacher or the administrator. But no campus in the en-tire
history of American \education will carry a larger measure of op'
portunity for the making of strong men and women, intelligent, emotion-ally
sturdy, conscious of their responsibility, and equipped with deep
kind of men which the world will rightly demand from the college for
leadership in that period of world reconstruction.
College Reconstruction
From the "At Dennison" by Kenneth Irving Brown, president
of Dennison University, Granville, Ohio.
THE BETHEL CLARION Page 3
Q4cakteil" The Night of May 19th
by Marianne Schouweiler
J. S. What does it stand for? Those are my kid brother's initials,
but to Bethel students it means the formal banquet given each year by
the Freshman class in honor of the Sophomores.
If you have not witnessed the ecstatic excitement at the Girls'
Dorm from 4:30 on as the florists delivered their gray boxes, as some-one
breaks their nicest fingernail, as the phone rings violently, and as
Peggy runs back and forth on second floor wailing, "'When Paulson
comes, my flowers come and not before!" you have missed at
least half the thrill of the occasion.
The nicest part was to walk down the front stairs and be greeted
by a dashing young man. The hardest part was to pin on his bouton-iere.
The part that was most fun was seeing all the girls looking so
pretty and the fellows so proud. The most surprising thing was seeing
all the fellows with close haircuts. The most annoying thing was having
to get in by midnight. The funniest thing was seeing Stan Paulson cut
a button off his vest for each point in Mr. Christenson's address. Our
proudest moments were in seeing the fine job Kay did as M. C.
And did you see the two engaged girls whose fiances are overseas
with the boys' miniatures beside them?
The program certainly wouldn't have been complete without the
. magician's' assistant from Fergus Falls and the return of Kay's dollar.
(Do you know how he did it?)
After the banquet about fifteen couples went to the Y.M.C.A. where
the boys had rented a lounge and put on an impromptu program. The
master of ceremonies changed his tie practically unnoticed between
each act, and "Knop" faithfully blundered each gag. "Muggs" Swanson
was the lone girl on the program, and "The Future Deacons of the
First Baptist Church of Fergus Falls" portrayed "Two Men and an
Overcoat." (Too bAd they don't have Bergerud in Male Chorus.
Although the Freshmen were inexperienced and thus didn't pick a
full moon, the sky was clear. The wind didn't cooperate with the tra-ditional
plans of canoeing on Phalen, but it was mighty nice at Minne-haha
Falls. Taken as a whole and including the banquet theme, one
Plait ioit
In questioning of the graduates
as to their plans for the future,
it was found that most of them
have been rather indefinite as to
their decisions. However, those
in the Seminary have their
churches picked out and some of
them, their wives. A few of the
Seminary students are going out
in trailers if the draft board per-mits.
Among the college graduates,
many are going 'on to the Univ.
Several of the girls are going in
for Nurse's training and one into
the Marine Corps. Most of the boys
are planning on attending the
Seminary next fall and due to
draft board rulings may begin this
Ztit Aland rif
flit *nu `,31s -4r
"Hush! Hush! Don't say a
word! He's coming down the
stairs." The door opens and
everyone heartily sings "Congratu-lations
to you. Congratulations—s
—s—ah" as in walks Roger
Youngquist. It was not until after
a few fakes that the real persons
arrived for the surprise-shower.
Gladys Peterson and Jack Berg-eson
have definitely decided as to
the last rites, and so appropriately
the Seminary students and teach-ers
decided to put on a party. It
was to be a surprise to both
though Gladys was informed of a
"birthday party" for Knobby. This
intrigue worked, and cooperation
was beautiful, almost too good.
She inviegled Knobby into a walk
after supper to allow time for de-corations
at the boarding club but
she had difficulty in concluding it.
In the meantime things were
progressing with great fervor at
the Seminary. The boys dressed
up, decorations were made, food
was prepared and finally the
guests arrived,—and waited.—The
8:00 starting time drew on to 8:45
before the guests arrived.
Knobby finally left Blombergs
and took Gladys home where Ell-wood
and Maurice picked her up
(unknown to Knobby) and brought
her to the Seminary. She was hid-den
and when Knobby was brought
downstairs by a false pretense she
joined him as he entered the din-ing
It was a complete surprise to
both and a great deal of enjoy-ment
for the spectators.
The program then proceeded,
under the direction of Francis Mc-
Olash, which consisted of a var-iety
of talents. There were songs
by the male quartet, some amus-ing
poetry by Bob Peterson, a
stunt by Bob Bergerud and Gene
Johnson and some puns by Al
Bergfalk, Dr. Karlson and none
other than Maxine Olson.
Some gifts were presented and
then to end things there, some re-freshments
The moral to this, story—"Go
thou and do Likewise."
Events have taken place fast
and furiously this past month.
First there was the Sem Banquet,
and the girls who attended sure
looked their best that night. What
preparation! "Are my flowers
pinned on straight," said Ruthie
Rask?" "Is my hair combed o.k.?"
asked Janie Larson. And so it
went until all the gals were ready
to go to the banquet, and have
a starlight of an evening.
Then, in the same week came
the Alumni Banquet. The girls
who served as waitresses this
night turned "Dutch" in the cute
little outfits Alice Anderson had
made for them. Charlotte Sandin
and Miriam Quarnstrom were vis-itors
in the dormitory. "Corny,"
as she is called by her pals, has
a new flashy diamond on the third
finger, left hand! In case you
don't know, Earl Johnson is the
lucky fellow.
The third and final banquet of
the year came with the J. S. on
May 19. The dorm was surely in
one grand uproar for this occa-sion.
Gloria Anderson was espec-ially
happy that night for that ex-tra
special someone (Doug Arm-strom)
was home on a furlough.
You sure picked the right time,
Now that all this excitement has
passed, the dorm has taken on a
quiet atmosphere. Reason? Final
examinations are here again, and
with them it means that school is
nearly over. Already students are
looking back on happenings of the
year, and the other night while
Alice Olson and Eunice Anderson
were visiting the dorm, and talk-ing
about past events, your report-er
couldn't help but pass a certain
story on to you, knowing that it
would never get in SEM SNAT-CHES,
for the story is about Har-old
Carlson. Harold has fifty . pairs
of socks. First of all he wears
the first twenty-five pair, and then
takes time out to wash them while
he wears the other twenty-five
pair. Now Harold thought that
washing twenty-five pairs of socks
was quite a job, and to get done in
the least possible time, he decided
to put all the socks in the water
together. Well, they ran! "Whew,"
said Harold, "they even run with-out,
By the way, do you know who
"Gunny-sack" is?
Barbara Edson is taking advant-age
of the nice weather, and can
regularly be seen enjoying that
evening walk with a certain red-head.
Eunice Wood and Betty., Nelson
appreciate the breath of spring too,
and took time out one day last
week for a dip in "-Lake Phalen.
Many dormitory gals have also
been getting their morning exer-cise
on the campus tennis court.
The dormitory girls would like
to take this opportunity to wish
the graduating dorm girls God-speed
and the best of luck in the
new fields that lie ahead. We'll
miss you next year, and don't for-get
we want you to come back and
visit us. Also we say, a hearty
thank you to Mrs. Nylof, our
housemother, and Miss Johnson,
our cook.
this noon just as the "pay-day
whistle" blew I was told someone
was looking for me i turned a-round
and you could have knock-ed
me over with a matrix in walk-ed
Jimmy Nyquist! as you may
or may not know he's in an in-fantry
outfit, has been here for
2 months when A St. P. folded
he was transferred here from
Kansas or some such place
we stuck together like cockle-burrs
on sheeps wool for three
hours while i asked him every
question under the sun he told
me what he knew about the army
poor boy we never had the privil-ege
of maneuvering in dear old
louisiana nor has he tasted oklaho-ma
heat and dust where it never
gets over 120 degrees in the shade
and there is no shade.
so the upshot of it all is that
jimmy threatens to share his clar-ion
with me and no doubt we will
meet no little and quite some as
he lives only a few blocks hence
by Harold Carlson
Well, well, another school year
is over. The Seniors have had
their party (ask Paulson) and also
their Systematic Theology exam,
so they are all happy.
It seems that the last week of
school prompts many different
actions. Take for example, Bill
H a ri n g's haircut.
Poor Gene and Bergie! They
came home one night all tired
out, crawled in between the
sheets Uncanny, wasn't it?
Stan Yamashita (Johnson) has
left our fellowship for the Army
life. We're going to miss this
ping pong and also "jiu jitsu" ex-pert.
God bless you, wherever
you go, Stan•.
"This is just like California," ex-claimed
Paul Nagano, as° he was
studying his Old Testamnet Proph-ecy
on the Seminary roof. Yes,
we're sure ritzy around here. Why,
Lloyd Sprecher even serves cold
refreshments every afternoon to
the sun bathers on the roof.
You heard about the Seniors be-ing
"dunked" recently. Well, some
of the Freshmen were "doused"
even more recently. Walking out
of the back door right after lunch
is a dangerous thing to do during
the last week of school. Water,
when thrown from the roof or an
upstairs window seems to have a
tendency to fall towards the
ground. (Ask Wes Seaquist or
Phil Johnson).
It's been a grand and inspira-tional
year for all of us. Let us
remember one another in prayer
as we go out in the Lord's work.
Fent Snatches
by Mabel Anderson
might say it was a ringing success.
Sem Snatches
Ne. 9042
Visit Our Soda and
Sandwich Grill
1545 W. Larpenteur at Snelling
Have Your Shoe Repairing
Done at
1560 W. Como at Snelling
Coal, Pkg. Fuel and Fuel Oil
1573 University Avenue Midway 9910
Meats at Fair Prices
Fruits and Vegetables
597 Snelling Avenue North Ne. 8621
Page 4 THE BETHEL CLARION
by Bergie
In What Way Do You Think that
Sport Activities Can be Improved
in Future Years?
Kay Shimatsu:—I would like to
see more equipment in the gym
for gym classes—mats for
wrestling, bars, weights for lift-ing.
Marriane S.—A basketball for the
girls; everytime we want to
play, we have to go and ask
the fellows for a ball, or use an
old "punkin."
C. E.—An intensified program with
as many of the students taking
part in sports that will stay with
them throughout life. A good
tennis court would be a help
toward this, instruction in golf
and tennis early in the fall and
again in the spring.
DoDo B.—School spirit—backing
for all the activities.
Knobby—More emphasis on a de-finite
program of intermural
sports. Include all the students.
Phyl. G.—An organized schedule of
basketball and baseball games
with a little pre-game publicity.
Erick—MORE OF EVERYTHING!
It's our patriotic duty
to give your car
the best of service.
Drive in for a check-up
SNELLING and BREDA
"and Israel did eat manna
for forty years."
Exod. 16:35
Your schools favorite bakery
Como and Snelling
Sid Harris, Manager
Modern Equipment
20 Minute Battery Charges
Como and Snelling
The Anderson Press
4210 E. 34th St. DUpont 5495
Minneapolis, Minn.
Bethel "B's"
The Bethel "B" was presented
today to the following for a year's
competition in Basketball during
the 1943-44 season: Capt. Bob
Hails, Gordon Thompson, Bob Ot-to,
Maurice Lundh, Clarence Sah-lin,
Carleton Christianson, and
Bill Peterson.
Gene Johnson and Bob Bergerud
received sweaters, each having
earned three letters in basketball
and one in baseball and tennis.
Willis Wessman was awarded a
speater for three years of baseball
and a year of basketball and ten-nis.
Baseball letters also go to Con-well
Anderson, Elwo-od Anderson,
Birdell Emmel, Wilbur Haring, Ce-cil
Lindblom, Wes Lindblom, Bill
Peterson, Clarence Sahlin, Harris
Youngquist, and Roger Young-quist.
This is the closing of the sports
activities for this year. The fel-lows
have worked hard and have
earned their awards.—Nice Going,
Larson, Youngquist
Shuffle Board Champs
Dana Larson and Roger Young-quist
were crowned champions of
shuffleboard tournament staged on
the Seminary gymnasium. They
defeated Orville Birch and Arne
Gustafson for the championship.
This is Bethel's first contest of
its kind and we certainly hope it
shall continue on each year.
Wally Peterson defeated Howie
Olson 4-2 in the championship
game in ping gong.
The hand ball tournament has
only reached the semi-final with
Gunnar Hoglund, Dale Bjork, Kay
Shimatsu and Clarence Sahlin still
in the running. (See you next
year! )
Larpenteur and Snelling
Mr. Johnson, Manager
2.—Auto Repairing
3—Tire Repairing
5—Accessory Parts
Como and Snelling
ther College being the unlucky
nine on the short end of an 11-0
score. Wes. Lindblom was the
winning pitcher, giving up only
four hits.
The trip, which was in one case
a mission of comforting the bed-ridden,
was enjoyed very much by
all. It was also very evident that
the nursing profession still at-tracts
W. Wessman. Coach "Hoke"
had a hard time keeping his be-longings
together, but outside of
that everything went 0. K.!
LINCOLN 5c-ioc $1 and up
Larpenteur and Snelling
Hamline Hardware Co.
General Hardware
F. 0. Hagen J. W. Hagen
755 N. Snelling Ave., St. Paul
"Direct Your Feet to
Pete's Retreat"
—Where Students and
Faculty Meet Around
the Coffee Cup.
Pittsburgh Coal
410 St. Peter St.
Cedar 1851
Early Morning
Breakfast 'at Como
The fireplace at Como Park was
the scene of three Bethel break-fasts
during the last week of
The Sophomore Breakfast was
sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Carlson on Wednesday, the 24th
at 7:00 A. M. We sophs were well
satisfied with the ham and eggs
fried by C. E.," says Arlene Peter-son.
The Arian Chorus had their last
get-together of the year at the
same fireplace on the following
morning at 6:45 a. m. Pancakes
and bacon was on the menu, pre-pared
by Marie Greene. Dorothy
Dahlman, president of the Chorus
for next year, read devotions.
The Christian Workers Group
had their breakfast on Wednesday
the 31st. The members of C.W.C.
gathered at Como Park at 6:30 for
a feed of bacon and eggs.
As one student has put it.
"These breakfasts not only helped
us wake up on exam mornings, i
but also helped us furnish some
of the fellowship we've been hear-ing
so much of this year."
Indians Journey
To Mankato
The Bethel baseball team took
a trip, the only one of the season,
to Mankato and New Ulm on the
weekend of the 29th and 30th of
April. Friday afternoon they play-ed
Bethany College. Backing Bill
Peterson with a sixteen run as-sault,
the Indians clubbed their op-ponents
into a 16-5 submission.
Molstad pitched for Bethany. Gust-afson
and C. Anderson hit curcuit
clouts for the winners.
Saturday afternoon saw the In-dians
again the victors, with Lu-
Click tabs to swap between content that is broken into logical sections.


text:
The Sele Medical PracticeHexham Primary Care Centre Corbridge Road Hexham Northumberland, NE46 1QJTel: 01434 602237
Job vacancies
Please see below.
NEW NHS App
Download the new NHS App and book appointments and order repeat medication easily from your phone. Visit www.nhs.uk/nhsapp for more information
We have had a number of queries relating to medication supplies and the uncertainty around Brexit.
Currently, we do not intend to issue double scripts or increase any medication supplies to patients as this will create the shortages the NHS are trying to avoid.
We will follow any future guidelines from the NHS and change this policy if we are instructed to do so. See below for current government guidelines.
Government information for patients on how they will continue to receive medicines and treatment, if the UK leaves the EU without a deal on 29 March.
The government is working with pharmaceutical companies, suppliers, and the NHS to make sure patients continue to receive the medication they need if the UK leaves the EU without a deal.
Around three quarters of the medicines and over half the devices and one-use medical products, such as syringes, that the NHS uses, come into the UK via the EU.
The Government has analysed the supply chain, made plans to reduce the risk of disruption, and given instructions to pharmaceutical companies to ensure that they have adequate stocks to cope with any potential delays at the border. We are confident that, if everyone does what they should do, the supply of medicines and other medical supplies will be uninterrupted in the event of exiting the EU without a deal.
This means if your doctor prescribes medicines or special equipment for a health condition, you should still be able to get the treatment you need from your GP or pharmacist.
Occasionally we do experience temporary shortages of specific medicines. If this happens, your doctor will prescribe the best alternative to your usual medication – this is a tried and tested system.
If there are any shortages of particular medicines after EU Exit, the same system will be in place – your doctor will advise you of the best alternative to treat your condition.
This is a UK-wide policy. The Department of Health and Social Care in England is working with counterparts in Scotland, Northern Ireland and Wales to deliver the uninterrupted supplies people expect.
Emis access are currently upgrading their website. If you have had access for a long time you may be sent an e-mail about updating you login details. Please follow the instructions given. If you have any problems please contact us.
Information about the national data opt-out programme can be found at:
www.nhs.uk/your-data-matters or telephone 0300 303 5678
Paramedic Home Visits
We are piloting a service with NEAS who will carry out some of our home visits on behalf of our GPs.
Breast Screening Programme
The local breast screening team is working in our area at the moment. Women aged between 50 and 70 will be invited to attend. Some women aged 47-49 and 71-73 may also be invited as part of a research study to assess whether it would be beneficial to expand the programme.
Please do attend your screening appointment or rearrange if the appointment you are sent is not convenient. It is very important that you have this screening carried out.
Repeat Prescription requests
We have recently had a significant increase in the number of prescriptions being requested urgently, i.e. same day. Our turnaround time for repeat prescriptions is 48 working hours and although we will try, we cannot always comply with same day requests.
Mobile 'phone numbers
Please make sure we have your up to date contact details. We use mobile phone numbers to send appointment reminders and other appropriate messages.
Symptom Checker
If you would like to check your symptoms to assess what you might like to do next, please click on the link below.
Think Pharmacy First
Health advice and treatment can be obtained free of charge (for those eligible) from local pharmacies.
Conditions such as head lice, mouth ulcers and fungal infections can be treated under this scheme. You will need to provide evidence of your entitlement to free prescriptions to obtain free treatment but the pharmacist's advice is always free of charge.
Seasonal Flu Vaccination
We now have flu vaccine available. Please book an appointment in one of our clinics.
Hearing Aid Repairs
Please let us know if you are a carer so that we can refer you to Carers Northumberland for support, if you so wish.
When you request an appointment, our staff may ask you if your problem is urgent. Feedback suggests that clarification would be helpful for patients.
An urgent problem is something which cannot wait until the next available routine appointment (and is not a 999 emergency).
We will ask patients with urgent problems to come to the practice to be seen at the end of surgery. An example of an urgent problem might be an exacerbation of a chronic condition such as asthma.
Please note that we charge for work which is not contracted for by the NHS. This included certain vaccinations, driver medicals and other reports. Please see our list of prevailing charges displayed in the surgery.
Non NHS work
This is not a priority for our team so it may take up to 3 weeks for us to provide insurance reports, to complete holiday cancellations forms etc.
Please also be aware that we cannot guarantee to turn around sick note requests within 48 hours, nor can we provide sick notes in advance.
Online Booking and Medication Requests
Thanks to the generosity of patient who wishes to remain anonymous, the practice has purchased a BP machine for patients to self check. This is sited in the waiting room. Patients will be encouraged to have their blood pressure measured prior to going into a consultation
We can now offer a no scalpel vasectomy service in conjunction with Newcastle Hospitals. Dr Ben Frankel offers this service on a Friday morning, which requires a referral from your GP. Please note that the first appointment is for consent and to arrange the procedure at a future date. This procedure is available to all Tynedale patients. Further details are available by clicking on the vasectomy tab to the right hand side of this screen.
Please call for advice if you think you may have measles or have been in contact with a confirmed case.
Please do not come to the surgery.
We are sorry that you are sometimes kept waiting beyond your appointment time. This can happen because patients before you take longer than the 10 minute appointment slot to discuss their problems.
If you have a problem which you think may need longer than 10 minutes, please ask for a double appointment. Similarly, please bring only one problem to a single appointment.
If a patient is transferred from Hexham General Hospital to Wansbeck or North Tyneside general hospitals for further treatment, a free daily shuttle car operates from Hexham to enable relatives to visit. To book a place on this service, which leaves Hexham General Hospital at 1pm, contact 0344 811 8111 and ask for extension 5388.
The number to contact urgent care services when the surgery is closed is 111.
* Subject to vaccine availability. This applies particularly to Rabies, Japanese Encephalitis and Yellow Fever.
We are able to send text messages to confirm appointments and to remind patients to attend. If you want to sign up for the service, please complete a registration form.
This service is free for patients and free for us to send the messages to you.
Missed calls
If we ring you, we will either leave a message or will call you back. If we call you and the number on callback is 01434 613099, you will hear a message stating that we have called and that we will contact you again. If we have not left a message, please do not expect reception to know who has called you as it was likely to have been a clinician or a member of the administration team and they will call you again.
For reasons of confidentiality, we do not offer work experience or placements to anyone wishing to pursue medicine as a career. We would encourage any of our patients seeking this experience, to join our Patient Participation Group to become more involved and gain an insight into some of the current issues in general practice.
The 683 bus now stops at the main hospital entrance but will also stop, on request, at Hexham Primary Care Centre entrance.
New Patients
We welcome patients moving into the area. We work in purpose built premises which are fully accessible to everyone. Please ask for an information leaflet and registration form at reception.
A&E Attendances
Did you know that many people turn up to casualty in Hexham and then simply decide they can't wait any longer? In doing this patients trigger a charge of £59.
We will be closed Bank Holiday Monday, 26 August.
We are making significant progress in the restoration of the full functionality of our telephone system. There are still issues with the prescription line which is operational between 10.00am and 4.00pm weekdays only. Outside of these times, the phone may simply ring out as there are intermittent issues with the message. Please therefore wheverever possible use alternative means of ordering prescriptions (online, via the right-hand side of your last prescription or in person).
GP and healthcare assistant appointments are available until 8pm on weekdays and on Saturdays at the Corbridge hub. There are also smear appointments available on the first Saturday of the month and some Wednesday evenings. Please ask a receptionist.
Please let us know if you aren't able to attend your appointment at this particularly busy time of year as we are likely to be able to offer it to someone else, even at short notice.
There are some instances where time is of the essence and you should ring 999 rather than contacting us:
To see a doctor in Hexham join us at Sele Medical Practice. Sele is a long established NHS GP practice based in central Hexham, providing a comprehensive range of medical services within a friendly, comfortable and modern purpose-built premises in the Hexham Primary Care Centre. There is an on-site car park, easy access for the less mobile, with all consulting rooms on the ground floor, and facilities for disabled people and families with toddlers and babies.
We pride ourselves on our personal service which includes escorting patients from the waiting area to consulting rooms.
We are actively involved in research and in teaching medical students at various stages of their training.
We achieve high standards as assessed against the Quality and Outcomes Framework (QOF) and we have a low level of complaints which is why we can be proud of the high standard of service we offer.
If you are new to the Hexham area, please don't wait until you need to see a doctor, register with a GP now. You will be registered with a named GP but you do not have to consult with that particular GP.
The GP Surgery is open, and appointments are usually available, during the opening times listed on this website. To see a doctor or nurse please telephone us or come into the surgery to book an appointment. Our reception is staffed continuously during our opening hours and appointments are available at various times throughout the day, including lunchtimes.
We currently offer online booking and cancelling of appointments as well as online ordering of repeat medication.
In addition we also offer patients online access to parts of their own medical record.
A leaflet providing more details can be found below, or please ask at reception. Please consider the information carefully before requesting access and note that a GP may refuse a request if they consider it in the patients best interest to do so.
Information for Patients regarding on line access to medical records
If you would like to apply for online access to book appointments or order repeat medication we do not require 2 forms of ID. please complete the form below and email it to firstname.lastname@example.com, post it to us or drop it in at reception. we will then post your login details out to you.
If you wish to view more detail of your medical record please complete the form and bring into reception with 2 forms of ID, at least one of which must be photo ID. We also have a form if you wish to apply for proxy access to other patients record.
Application form to access medical record online
Application for proxy on line access to another patients medical record
Part time Healthcare Assistant - Wednesday morning and Friday morning
Healthcare Assistant Job Description
Part time Medical Receptionist - Monday, Thursday and Friday - see job description
Medical Receptionist job description
Closing date 18 July. Interviews 24 July.
Application Form
Copyright 2006 - 2019 My Surgery Website | Privacy & Usage | Edit | Staff Home | Site Map | Accessibility | Site T&C's | Service T&C's

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Graham Cluley is a British computer programmer and Senior Technology Consultant at Sophos well-known in the anti-virus industry. However, he is better known nowadays as a security blogger and educationalist, and media contact point for Sophos. His corporate biography lists many anti-virus related media appearances.
In December 2009, Cluley's blog was named IT Security Blog of the Year by the readers of British technology magazine Computer Weekly. In the same ceremony Computer Weekly also named Cluley Twitter user of the year.


text:
Bronze Booster Glow-Boosting Season-to-Season Bronzer
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- Multi-colored bronzing powder provides an instant and lasting tan-boost that blends and builds easily to your desired level of bronze.
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- Hypoallergenic
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text:
Category: Large Breasts, , , , ,
Tags: heroine, enjoys, cleavage, fuckin, laura, herself, fuckin!,
Added date: 2012-06-05
Every website claims to be the best, but once in a while you really find a website keeps up with its promises. DDF Busty is one of them! - Hands down - The very BEST in beautiful babes with BIG BREASTS. It's a paradise of those juicy female fruits that we


text:
These profiteroles were my very first venture into making choux pastry – and it was frighteningly easy. If I had known this before, I would have attempted these much sooner. Now, I'll be planning on making eclairs! These profiteroles are filled with fluffy, creamy nutella chocolate mousse, and are sinful to eat – especially during a hot day accompanied with some fresh fruit or, if you're feeling dangerous, with ice cream.
- 1 brick of cream cheese (250g), softened at room temperature
- 1 cup whipping cream (liquid, not whipped yet)
- 3 tbsp honey
- 1/2 cup sugar
- 1/2 cup Nutella, melted in the microwave
- 1/4 cup semi-sweet chocolate, melted in the microwave
- 1/2 cup water
- 1/2 milk
- 4 ounces (125g) unsalted butter, room temperature, cut into small cubes
- 1/2 cup flour
- 1/4 tsp salt
- 4 large eggs
- 1 extra egg for eggwash
- In a bowl or stand mixer, whisk whipping cream and 1/4 cup of the sugar until it forms into nice dense whipped cream, about 3 to 4 minutes.
- In a separate bowl, whisk the cream cheese and the remaining 1/4 cup sugar until creamy. Continue to whisk and add the honey.
- Add the melted Nutella and the melted chocolate into the cream cheese mix, and continue beating until well incorporated.
- Now, fold the whipped cream mixture into the Nutella mixture with a spatula.
- Cover up the bowl and refrigerate for an hour.
- In the meantime, you can tackle the choux pastry. Preheat the oven to 400F.
- Bring the water, milk, butter and salt to a slow boil in a pan, making sure to stir constantly so that the butter dissolves before the mix comes to a boil.
- The moment bubbles start forming, remove form heat and add all the flour at once, stirring quickly to make a very smooth paste.
- Place the pan back on the stove and, over low heat, stir the mix constantly until the dough forms into a ball and pulls away from the pan. This should only take about a minute.
- Transfer the ball into a bowl and let cool for at least 5 minutes. You'll be adding the eggs, one at a time, and don't want them to cook.
- Crack one egg at a time, incorporating each of them well into the ball of dough before adding the next.
- The final paste should easily be dropped onto the baking sheet, if it is too runny, add a little bit of flour until you get it right.
- Line your baking sheet with parchment paper or you silpad.
- Form the choux pastry by either piping mounds with a piping bag, or simply drop it onto the sheet using two spoons.
- Leave an inch between each mound because these babies expand.
- Make the egg wash by beating the egg with a pinch of salt. Brush egg wash on the choux pastry, making sure not to drip onto the tray or else it'll burn.
- Bake the choux pastry in the oven at 400F for 6 to 7 minutes. Then reduce the temperature to 325F and bake for another 3 to 4 minutes, until golden brown.
- Remove baked profiteroles from the tray and let cool.
- Once cooled, cut each profiterole in half using a sharp knife – but don't cut all the way through.
- Spoon the Nutella mousse into a piping bag, and pipe into the opening of each pastry, not filling it too much because you still want the top to be able to close somewhat.
- Continue with all of your profiteroles, and eat the remaining Nutella mousse =)
xo dessertchick


text:
Non-residential services provided face-to-face with youth and families in the home, school or community. Click here to learn more about SCYAP Community-Based Services.
Therapeutic Foster Care is foster care that provides youth with a higher level of structure and support. TFC provides a combination of hard work and heart work. Click here to learn more about...
Click here to visit the SCYAP Blog
The Traditional Foster Care Program is a collaborative program between SCYAP and the South Carolina (DSS).Click here to learn more about becoming a traditional foster parent.
There are multiple ways in which you can help a child at SCYAP. Be a Foster Parent! Be a Youth Advocate! Make a donation to one of our special programs! Click here to learn more about how you...
SCYAP Licensing office 619 Gregg Ave. Florence SC
Hope to see you there!


text:
This is the first time that two players from a Lipscomb team have both been named First Team All-District.
Sirus, a senior first baseman, was a First Team District IV All-Academic Selection in 2009. She also was named First Team CoSIDA/ESPN the Magazine Academic All-American, only the second Lipscomb athlete to earn that honor.
Dortwegt, a senior center fielder, was an All-District IV Second Team pick last season.
Both are eligible for national team honors.
Dortwegt , the 2010 winner of the James R. Byers Award, the highest award a Lipscomb athlete can receive, has a 3.95 grade point average in interdisciplinary teach. Sirus has a 3.92 in psychology.
In order to be eligible for the award athletes also have to be major contributors on the field. Both players are in the top 10 in the Atlantic Sun overall in a several categories.
Sirus is the Atlantic Sun Conference leader in runs batted in (40), runs scored (47) and slugging percentage (.699). She is second overall in home runs (12) and triples (3) and third in total bases (102).
Dortwegt is second in hits with 63 and fourth in runs scored with 41.
District IV includes the states of Tennessee, Alabama, Kentucky, Ohio and Michigan.


text:
At the end of every calendar year in television news, we are sent a series of "year in review" pieces from the networks.
The Year in Entertainment, The Year in Scandal, Year in Politics, even obits for the year.
It's typically at that point that we recall: "Oh yeah, Andy Griffith passed away this year." Or "Jay-Z and Beyonce had their baby this year."
It's bittersweet because you remember the great and are touched by the nostalgic.
Truth is, you don't need me to tell you that these types of things apply to everything in life - even the comings and goings of food in our lives and our favorite places to eat. These types of happenings make us stop and say "oh yeah ..." and at the same time should remind us all that while this beautiful corner of the world doesn't have the culinary scene that, say, a New Orleans, New York or Miami does, we do have a lot and, more importantly, it's pretty clear to anyone paying attention: We are growing.
I will prove it, and I will start with dessert first.
Chocolat by Adam Turoni made the move to Broughton Street in 2012. The former chocolatier at Wright Square Cafe broke out on his own not even two years ago. He started in a modest space in Savannah's Starland District. Now he's in the heart of the downtown shopping area wowing locals and tourists alike. A tremendous accomplishment in such a short time. Adam is even providing all of his handmade wonderfulness to the Andaz hotel.
Not two blocks away, the ladies of Lulu's Chocolate Bar have expanded by leaps and bounds. They are renting out a huge kitchen in midtown Savannah to keep up with demand. Lulu's has been providing desserts for the Westin across the river, and the requests continue to trek northward.
It made me smile one day when I saw a Lulu's delivery truck drive by me on Abercorn. The ladies have big plans for 2013, and if all goes well, they could even see Lulu's shipped directly to your door. Anywhere in America. The demand is certainly there.
Not to be outdone, three guys with various backgrounds opened up a "what exactly is that?" kind of place on Habersham and 33rd. They were already supplying half the restaurants in town with cheesecake. FORM is seeing record numbers of cheesecakes flying out their doors, and now people are finally catching on to the fact that they can cook, too. I'm told they aren't seeing a January lull. They are booking private dinners far beyond their expectations to this point.
Sweet Carolina Cupcakes crossed over the river from Hilton Head and set up shop on Whitaker Street with some of the areas best cupcakes.
Lastly, a couple of ladies on Savannah's southside turned their macaron hobby into a full-fledged business and have already expanded to a larger location midtown.
The golden arches also made a downtown debut in 2012. (Hey, don't like it? Don't eat it.) But the mere fact that something like that was able to open within the historic district showed me that someone was forward thinking. Frankly, the tourists who stop here for a few hours on their way north or south now have an option to eat and run. And if a fast food place keeps them here a little longer, then we all win.
The Coffee Fox, Sage, B&D Burgers, Screamin' Mimi's Pizza and Moe's have all popped up within blocks of each other, so someone is obviously Eating and Liking. Even World of Beer rolled out downtown with a bazillion beers and half a bazillion TVs for those of you who prefer to Drink It and Like It.
Fire Street Food opened on Chippewa Square, an extension of the Ele, Tangerine, King and I brand downtown. Local 11 Ten expanded with their "Perch" upstairs (love that spot) and The Public Kitchen and Bar on Liberty and Bull. Brian Huskey of B. Matthew's, Blowin' Smoke and Blue Turtle Bistro rolled out his 5 Spot in the old Clary's location at Habersham Village. Every time I drive by it's full. Even Betty Bombers has stuck inside the American Legion Hall on Bull near the park.
Speaking of the park - I have certainly noticed the growth at the Forsyth Farmers Market, haven't you? I love seeing that place bursting at the seams.
Cafe Florie came on the scene on Barnard Street with accolades pouring in from near and far, including from the New York Tiimes. Leoci's Trattoria was named top 10 in the state of Georgia by Georgia Trend Magazine. Leopold's Ice Cream added to their list of awards by helping Savannah be named "City with the Best Ice Cream" in Travel + Leisure, which even got a mention on CNN.
Jesse Blanco is a local news anchor at WTGS and host of the Emmy-nominated "Eat It and Like It," Savannah's only TV show dedicated to its culinary scene. Visit him at www.eatitandlikeit.com or email firstname.lastname@example.com.


text: Before signing a residential or commercial lease, consult with a real estate attorney who has experience with leases and leasing issues. Your lawyer can help negotiate, draft and review real estate leases, as well as addressing any landlord-tenant issues that arise after a lease is signed. If your landlord accuses you of violating the terms of your lease and initiates eviction proceedings, a real estate law firm can defend you against the allegations or help negotiate the terms of your relocation from the property.


text:
There is so much disinformation on this issue that I will probably have to post more than once, but here are a few points:
--Ron is not using the State to acquire RonPaul.com. He could have brought a lawsuit in US government courts, but he did not. He is seeking to have ICANN enforce its own rules against cybersquatting, including the rule against registering a famous person's name and making money off it. Anyone registering a URL agrees to keep all the rules, just as he must pay a recurring fee. A URL is not private property in the normal sense. It is a license, and ICANN is a private, non-profit organization.
--Ron is not calling on the UN. ICANN has four approved arbitration organizations. Because the RP.com guys registered Ron's name in Australia, the international arbitration option must be used. Yes, it is associated with the UN. Too bad, but one must play the cards one is dealt. The UN itself is not involved, though note—whatever else is wrong with it—the UN is not a State.
--Why did Ron wait so long to bring this claim? He did not feel he could do so as a public official. Once he became a private citizen again, he was freed.
--This fight is not about so-called intellectual property, since it involves private agreements. But if it were, must one agree with Murray Rothbard--who discussed IP more than 50 years ago--to be a libertarian? I agree with Murray, but IP is hardly a make or break issue. Certainly Murray did not see it as such. In the same sense, one need not be an anarcho-capitalist to be a libertarian, though, like Murray, I am one. One can be a constitutionalist or otherwise believe in limited government. Oh, and need I note that Murray loved and admired Ron?
--Is Ron "attacking his own supporters" by his action? Apparently, the RP.com people have never given a dime to any of his campaigns nor educational efforts. Instead, they are attacking Ron. Some supporters. But it will not work. And it will soon be over, freeing Ron from this distraction as he steps up his fight for freedom. Really steps it up, in historic ways.


text:
Who we are
The IXTENT Group has been active on the European information technology market for 16 years. It provides its customers with services and solutions aimed at management of information stored in documents, processes, digital media, social networks, portals, and enterprise systems. IXTENT thus helps companies to protect their unique know-how and efficiently process important business information.More information


text:
See what our experts have to say on subjects ranging from installing a new playground to creating an outdoor classroom. Make sure you maximise the learning potentional of your school grounds.
Sneak preview inside the magazine Click Here!
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Every Teacher Should be Reading Readily Available Research on Education and Pedagogy
How to Run your School's Social Media
10 Ways To…Improve Your School PE Facilities
How to Set Up a Successful School Recycling Scheme
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10 Cost-Free Ways to Improve Your SEND Provision
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Get the latest news and expert analysis from PSM magazine delivered straight to your inbox!
Copyright © 2019 MAZE MEDIA (2000) Ltd | Registration number: 4165562
Registered Office Address: 185 Fleet Street, London, England, EC4A 2HS


text:
When my roommate, Nikhil, announced he was going to Mauritius for three months and asked if I could take care of his dog, I thought immediately of body heat. A 70-pound German shepherd throws off a lot of warmth, and I sleep in a poorly insulated room.
"Can he sleep in the bed?" I asked.
"He's not really supposed to, but…"
"Done," I said. "When do you leave?"


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Tips to save energy at your office
Whether you lease or own your space, there are lots of things you can do at your office to reduce energy use.Read More…
Phone: 503-823-7037
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Our sustainability advisors know that Portland businesses take pride in supporting our local community and their employees, and that you're hungry for more ways to contribute. Sustainability at Work invited Sam Wright with the International Living Future Institute to share information about the JUST label – an exciting new tool for internal evaluation and sharing achievements in social responsibility.
What is a socially responsible business?
Businesses and other organizations are uniquely positioned to influence and advance social justice within their communities, but it is difficult to develop and communicate a comprehensive social responsibility program. How should organizations define the scope of their engagement? What exactly does a socially just organization look like?
To help answer these questions, the International Living Future Institute has launched the JUST program, an innovative transparency platform for organizations to reveal their commitment to social justice in these six areas:
Measure your impacts, and learn where to take action
JUST is a social justice evaluation tool and voluntary disclosure program for all types and sizes of organizations. It is not a verification or certification; rather, the program provides a detailed framework for organizations to evaluate themselves and inform the public of the results.
The six JUST categories are subdivided into twenty-two indicator metrics, each with their own simple yet specific and measurable actions. Organizations can earn up to three stars for each metric. Scores for each indicator are summarized elegantly on a label, which is publicized through the JUST online database.
How to get started
There is no minimum threshold for participation. All that is required is that participating organizations have employees. Engaging is easy; the JUST site provides a simple webform for organizations to enter all required information and upload documentation in one place.
In the spirit of equity and inclusion, it's free to register for JUST. To support the program, we request an optional tax-deductible donation when your label is published.
As you engage with the program, know that you aren't alone. Responsive staff members of the International Living Future Institute are waiting to help you move beyond business as usual: join JUST today, and make social justice your business.


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The Presidents' Chris Ballew in "Peaches"
Peaches For The Presidents Of The United States Of America
Welcome to Forgotten Videos. For some, these videos are forgotten, for others just filed away, and for others still, a totally brand-new discovery. Whichever category you fall into, each week we'll feature a video that's possibly been collecting dust when what it really deserves is a fresh look. Or vice-versa…. We're not here to judge, we just want to take you on a little trip down memory lane. Yep, you'll remember when hair was really that big, when drums were that up front in the mix, when video was young(er) and so were you.
The Presidents Of The United States Of America
Now that the Fourth of July is behind us and summer is in full swing, what better way to commemorate arguably the United States' most patriotic day than with a tune from a band aptly titled the Presidents Of The United States Of America. The song is also perfect for summer as it evolves around one of the season's most fruitful crops: peaches.
Judging by the video, it's no doubt that the Presidents — consisting of Chris Ballew (vocals/basitar), Dave Dederer (guitbass) and Jason Finn (drums) — are fans of the sweet, fuzzy-skinned fruit. The majority of the clip involves the trio performing in front of a peach tree while plugged into a box of peaches. But, like the group's quirky take on '90s Seattle post-grunge alternative rock, it's no ordinary peach tree — the dangling circular fruits are replaced by cans of peaches, likely as a nod to the lyric, "Peaches come from a can/They were put there by a man/In a factory downtown." The video culminates with a fight between the band members and a trio of ninjas. Who wins the fight is unclear but one thing is certain, there are "Millions of peaches/Peaches for free."
The Presidents released their self-titled debut in 1994 on Pop Llama Records, attracting the attention of fans and record labels alike, and the following year re-released the album on Columbia Records. The album peaked at No. 6 on the Billboard 200 and "Peaches" garnered the band their first and only Billboard Hot 100 hit.
The Presidents released their sophomore effort, The Presidents Of The United States Of America: II, in 1996 and earned a Top 40 ranking. The band's term came to an end in 1997, with a farewell concert following in 1998. The group re-emerged in 2000 under the officially shortened name, the Presidents, and released Freaked Out And Small. After another break the band released Love Everybody as well as a reissue of their eponymous self-titled debut in 2004. Their most recent release, These Are The Good Times People, was released in 2008.
While the Presidents aren't scheduled for live performances anytime soon, their website remains fairly active. According to the site, on March 5 the band performed a live show at "Rockefeller Freking Center" because "Chris wrote a song for Pokémon, because there are new characters coming out tomorrow, and new games, and because they are little robots and animals and cannot write their own songs." They also seem to be as quirky as ever.
Are you moving to the country to eat a lot of peaches? Got any Forgotten Video recommendations? Leave us a comment.


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One of the things that makes Gunung Palung so special is that it is a granite mountain, and erodes into coarse silica sand instead of mud. Consequently, the rivers run crystal clear in all but the heaviest floods. The riverscapes near our camp look especially gorgeous—cold, sparkling water splashes over rounded granite boulders, flowing between the red-barked Tristaniopsis whiteana (Myrtaceae) trees which line the sandier rivers in this part of Borneo.
Endro, a park staffer and one of two experienced parataxonomists at camp, brought a diving facemask, and I relished looking beneath the rushing waters. The fish diversity is not obviously high: perhaps only a few mid-water species and slightly more benthic feeding taxa among the rocks, including the flat-headed 'Bornean sucker' (aka 'hillstream loach', possibly Gastromyzon punctulatus Inger & Chin). What struck me most, however, was the behavior of a common, silvery cyprinid (carp family). In the lee of rocks and deeper pools, the fish would wait before darting out into the strong current after some passing insect or fruit morsel, reminiscent of trout I'd watched in the streams of the Sierra Nevada in California. Compounding this impression, I happen to know that these small fish will take a baited hook and put up a surprising fight.
The fish are known locally as 'ikan semah,' and their speed and agility are greatly valued by the ethnic Chinese population, who feed them to their young children to foster intelligence. The local price for a kilogram of fresh semah in nearby villages is Rp 250,000 (about $23), far more than any other fish. Given their abundance, the species represents a valuable and renewable resource. When I was able to get online again, I discovered that these fish are a type of mahseer, probably Tor douronensis, related to the fabled mahseer of India, which are admired for their sporting qualities.


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Jan. 30, 2010
STOCKTON, Calif. - The UCSB swimming finished its tour of Northern California with a road win at the Pacific on Saturday afternoon. The men won big, defeating the Tigers, 165-89 while the women's meet was much closer with the Gauchos edging out Pacific, 138-123.
The men's team, which was coming off a tough loss on Friday at UC Davis, was ready to redeem itself, especially in 200 medley relay (the Gauchos had been disqualified in the event the previous day). The `B' and `C' relays came in the top two spots while the `A' relay took third as an exhibition race. The `B' relay took first at a quick 1:35.68 thanks to Shane Hurter, Walt Gault, Dan Morris and Kevin Kuhn.
The Gaucho women's meet started off with a win in the 200 medley relay thanks to the `A' relay of Katie Ure, Anne Marie May, Naomi Javanifard and Katie Stover (1:46.72). After that win though, the women's team struggled and didn't capture another top finish until the 50 freestyle.
The men swept the 200 freestyle taking the top three spots. Hurter touched first with a time of 1:44.30, followed by Brandon Shilling (1:44.76) and Kuhn (1:45.80). After that event, the men swept again in the 100 backstroke with Joe Plume coming in first with a time of 53.56. Morris (53.65) and Chris Peterson (53.79) finished just behind their teammate.
In the 50 freestyle, the UCSB women's team swept the top four spots with Stover (24.16), Sasza Lohrey (24.28), Ure (24.38) and Katie Tomkinson (24.38) finishing first through fourth, respectively. Lohrey and Tomkinson took the top two spots in the following event as well, coming in at 52.42 and 53.32 in the 100 freestyle.
Stover had a great meet, picking up another first place finish in the 200 backstroke with a time of (2:03.00). Ure came in right after her teammate with a time of (2:04.61).
Additional Gaucho men's sweeps came in the 200 yard butterfly and the 50 freestyle. Ryan Garcia came in with a fast time of 1:52.24 followed by Chris Wiggin (1:52.51) and Kevin Ferguson (1:57.20) in the butterfly. Ryan Hanni (21.25), Tim Freeman (21.54) and Ferguson (21.57) took the top three spots in the freestyle.
The last event of the day, the 400 freestyle relay, was a highlight for the women's team with both the `A' and `B' relays coming in first and second, securing the win over the Tigers. The `A' team of Ure, Olivia Plume, Lohrey and Javanifard came in with a time of 3:31.93. The `B' team consisting of Emily Adamczyk, Emma Hunt, Tomkinson and Stover came in at 3:34.59.
The men finished out the meet with a win in the 400 freestyle relay as well with Garcia, Evan Simoni, Freeman and Peterson touching first with a time of 3:08.99.
The Gauchos will take a break from competition in the next several weeks as they prepare for the Big West Championships, which are being held Feb. 17-20 at Belmont Plaza in Long Beach, Calif.


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Medicaid expansion is possible
AUSTIN — The president of the Texas Hospital Association had to look 1,700 miles northeast last week to find a governor to praise on Medicaid expansion.
Dan Stultz heaped the love on New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie for becoming the eighth Republican governor to embrace the idea, even as Texas Gov. Rick Perry kept digging in his heels against it.
Perry repeated his call for more flexibility, such as a block grant approach that federal officials say is a non-starter, as my Houston Chronicle colleague Todd Ackerman reported earlier.
Perry scoffed at the federal government's resistance to giving up control of "that almighty free money."
He declared, "You're not going to see Texas join in an effort that is broken."
In short, he was Rick Perry.
But wheels may be turning behind the scenes even as Perry publicly stands tall for Texas' freedom to turn down billions of dollars if they come with too many strings preventing change.
Senate Finance Chairman Tommy Williams, R-The Woodlands, has laid out potential elements to a "Texas solution" that include co-pays and deductibles, managed-care expansion, and more incentives for patients to use "routine health-care services" to fend off costly emergency-room visits.
Williams floated the idea of requiring individuals to enroll in available private or employer plans, and of scrapping what he described as a "complicated federal approval process" for small Medicaid changes. He said Texas' participation would have to be contingent on the federal government keeping its funding commitment.
The state's only leverage, Williams said in an op-ed, is to resist expansion until it can design its own plan.
Some see hope in another recent development — the federal government's decision to give Arkansas the freedom to use Medicaid money to buy private health insurance for poor people.
The Texas Health and Human Services Commission is expecting legislation this session that will direct it to submit a major Medicaid waiver request to the federal government seeking flexibility, said commission spokeswoman Stephanie Goodman. Whether it includes expansion will be the Legislature's decision.
That waiver request "will be the starting point for discussions with Washington," Goodman said.
In the meantime, a new poll from the Texas Hospital Association shows a majority of Texans support Medicaid expansion. Advocates are staging what they expect to be a huge Texas Capitol rally on Tuesday to call for lawmakers to protect and extend Medicaid. Local officials are expressing bipartisan support for expansion.
Hospitals, doctors, faith groups and advocates for the poor are begging state leaders to take the opportunity to cover the million-plus poor people who may otherwise have to wait until they're sick enough to go to an emergency room for care.
Stultz emphasized once again last week the relief that billions of Medicaid dollars would bring to Texas hospitals, employers and insured people who now subsidize uncompensated care.
The devil, as always, is in the details. But if state leaders can find a way to reform Medicaid that advocates can accept — and if the federal government proves as flexible with Texas as with Arkansas — Stultz eventually may be praising a governor closer to home.
Twitter: @pfikac


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By Luke Edwards | Pocket-lint –
In its bid to take over the world Netflix has made its way onto yet another box for your tele. This time it's Virgin Media's turn. But the big V is content with just adding Netflix, it wants to give it away free for six months.
For those people wishing to sign-up to Virgin's Premiere or VIP Collection services they will get a six-month Netflix subscription included. All other Tivo customers will get their first month for free. Premiere is current £40 for the first six months then £63 after that on an 18-month contract. VIP is £65 for the first six months then £115.49 on an 18-month contract. Existing customers can also get the six-months free by signing up to either of these higher tier contracts.
Since Netflix is watched streaming over the internet this is ideal for Virgin customers who can get up to 120MB broadband meaning full HD with 5.1 surround streamed seamlessly. After the initial free time Netflix will cost £6 per month.
So if you're a Virgin Media user and already have Netflix this will offer you a new way to watch. It will most likely be a straight forward option and, if nothing else it'll give your console a well deserved rest.
© copyright Pocket-lint 2013


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Early polls show Sen. John Kerry, D-Mass., hurt by Ralph Nader.
Most national polls, as well as surveys in the 16 crucial battleground states, show the race between President Bush and his Democratic challenger to be so close that the election seems mere days away instead of almost eight months. Already, factors that might seem almost trivial in a less evenly divided nation have begun to loom large -- whether Ralph Nader and other minor candidates will play spoiler roles, for example, and whether geography will defeat the Democrats.
The Democrats are more likely than the Republicans to "waste" a large share of their votes by racking up wide margins in several states. The problem for the Democrats is that, in terms of Electoral College votes, a California landslide is worth no more than a one-vote squeaker. Being more evenly distributed, Republicans tend to "waste" large numbers only in Texas. So, once again, this year's popular vote might well be more Democratic than the electoral vote.
With Sen. John Kerry of Massachusetts the de facto Democratic nominee, we are now awash in polls. Some just pit Bush against Kerry; others include Nader. Some survey registered voters; others home in on "likely" voters. Some push the undecideds to say which way they "lean"; others don't. So, naturally, the polls don't produce identical results.
The latest Gallup poll conducted for CNN and USA Today shows Kerry 5 points ahead in a two-way race among registered voters, 50 percent to 45 percent, and 8 points ahead among likely voters, 52 percent to 44 percent.
Likely voters once tended to be more Republican than registered voters. But, in politics, anger is a stronger emotion than love, and dissatisfaction with Bush is so great among older Americans, a very high turnout group, that Democrats now have an edge among likely voters.
When Nader is thrown into the mix, Kerry drops 3 points to 47 percent among registered voters, Bush stays at 45 percent, and Nader pulls 5 percent. Among likely voters, Kerry drops just 2 points, to 50 percent, Bush remains at 44 percent, and Nader draws 2 percent. Clearly, Nader's support comes at Kerry's expense.
In the nation's "reddest" states -- ones that Bush carried by at least 5 points -- Bush leads in a two-way trial heat among likely voters by 3 points, 50 percent to 47 percent. Kerry leads by 13 points in the "bluest" states, the ones where Al Gore won by 5 points or more. In the "purple" states -- where the 2000 contest was closest -- Kerry is ahead by 16 points, 55 percent to 39 percent. For Kerry, the problem is that the Electoral College magnifies the clout of states with small populations. And except for Delaware and Hawaii, they tend to vote Republican.
Other polls vary somewhat. The Fox/Opinion Dynamics poll presents only a two-way trial heat, which has the race tied at 44 percent among registered voters. ABC News and The Washington Post have Kerry ahead among registered voters by 9 points in a two-way contest and 7 points when Nader is added. A joint poll for National Public Radio by the Republican firm of Public Opinion Strategies and the Democratic firm of Greenberg Quinlan Rosner Research puts Bush ahead by 2 points in a two-man contest among registered voters.
The Associated Press/Ipsos poll found Bush ahead by 1 point overall in a three-way race, ahead by 8 points among men, and behind by 7 among women. According to that poll, the race is tied at 46 percent among voters with college degrees, but Kerry is ahead by 5 among those with a high school diploma or less, and Bush has a 7-point lead among those with some college. The poll also shows Kerry leading by 10 in the Northeast and 5 in the Midwest, while Bush leads by 5 in the South and 10 in the West. Perhaps the most telling statistic is that 78 percent of Republicans say they will "definitely" vote for Bush and 75 percent of Democrats say they "definitely" won't. Among independents, 38 percent definitely won't support Bush, 28 percent definitely will, and 31 percent would consider voting for someone else. With Nader in the race, the three-way polls are the ones to watch. But never give too much credence to any one poll. And avoid the temptation to embrace whatever poll produces the result you'd most like to see. The "Olympic scoring" method works best: Throw out the highest and lowest poll findings and average the rest. The result is likely to be a fairly good snapshot of this exciting and unpredictable race.
NEXT STORY: The Case for Gephardt


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Jeffrey Koffman-Span Rocking Stool
At Design Interviews
(Excerpt) Interview with Jeffrey Koffman : Frank Scott: What is the main principle, idea and inspiration behind your design?. Jeffrey Koffman : The concept was driven by the need for small modular seating elements in the workplace. The idea of "fun" became a primary focus and therefore the principles of a rocking horse were incorporated into the design. Adding a storage component for phones, tablets and personal items helped create value and add utility to the rocker. .Frank Scott: What has been your main focus in designing this work? Especially what did you want to achieve?. Jeffrey Koffman : The primary focus is aimed at creating fun, interactive, modular seating elements for impromptu collaborative meetings. .Frank Scott: What are your future plans for this award winning design?. Jeffrey Koffman : I hope to find a licensee to develop and distribute this product concept. .Frank Scott: How long did it take you to design this particular concept?. Jeffrey Koffman : From research thru design, modeling and rendering it took approximately 2 1/2 months. .Frank Scott: Why did you design this particular concept? Was this design commissioned or did you decide to pursuit an inspiration?. Jeffrey Koffman : When there are unmet needs designers try and find solutions to address these specific areas. Span was developed as an answer to the problems of seating and collaborative teaming in the work place. .Frank Scott: Is your design being produced or used by another company, or do you plan to sell or lease the production rights or do you intent to produce your work yourself?. Jeffrey Koffman : I hope to find a licensee to develop and distribute this product concept. .Frank Scott: What made you design this particular type of work?. Jeffrey Koffman : I have a graduate degree in Industrial design and have been lucky enough to work with Don Chadwick on some projects so seating is always at the forefront of my imagination. .Frank Scott: Where there any other designs and/or designers that helped the influence the design of your work?. Jeffrey Koffman : A rocking child's horse heavily influenced the final form but the over all intent was to address the concerns of seating and storage for meetings. It had to be interactive and fun and therefore the idea of a rocking horse for adults became a significant driver. .Frank Scott: Who is the target customer for his design?. Jeffrey Koffman : The concept was developed to address unmet needs in the evolving work place but as the idea developed its application in waiting rooms, schools, dorm rooms, hotel lobbies became more evident. .Frank Scott: What sets this design apart from other similar or resembling concepts?. Jeffrey Koffman : There are some rocking stools in the market today but none that directly reflect on the rocking horse as a primary driver. People tend to like things that make them feel young, that remind them of their childhood. This rocker capitalizes on that past memory, answering concerns of the present while incorporating storage to meet the needs of the current cultural climate. .Frank Scott: How did you come up with the name for this design? What does it mean?. Jeffrey Koffman : The name reflects on the arch, spanning past memories with present realities. Its a bridge between the child state of being and adulthood. .Frank Scott: Which design tools did you use when you were working on this project?. Jeffrey Koffman : Everything was modeled and designed in Solidworks, an imperative tool for production. .Frank Scott: What is the most unique aspect of your design?. Jeffrey Koffman : This stool is unique in that it creates a fun, interactive seating elements for adults while providing utility in the way of storage. .Frank Scott: Who did you collaborate with for this design? Did you work with people with technical / specialized skills?. Jeffrey Koffman : I modeled and developed this concept on my own as a way to address the needs of the modern work place. .Frank Scott: What is the role of technology in this particular design?. Jeffrey Koffman : Technology was not the primary driver for this concept. The form reflects current tooling processes to maximize utility and minimize cost. .Frank Scott: Is your design influenced by data or analytical research in any way? What kind of research did you conduct for making this design?. Jeffrey Koffman : The concept ev.[ End of Excerpt: Read complete interview with Jeffrey Koffman on Span Rocking Stool at design-interviews.com ]
Jeffrey Koffman-Span Rocking Stool Images:
End of the article, click here to go back to previous page, or alternatively go back to Digital Artists Magazine homepage.
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The message-driven bean pool is also a pool of threads, with each message-driven bean instance in the pool associating with a server session, and each server session associating with a thread. Therefore, a large pool size also means a high number of threads, which impacts performance and server resources.
When configuring message-driven bean pool properties, make sure to consider factors such as message arrival rate and pattern, onMessage method processing time, overall server resources (threads, memory, and so on), and any concurrency requirements and limitations from other resources that the message-driven bean accesses.
When tuning performance and resource usage, make sure to consider potential JMS provider properties for the connection factory used by the container (the mdb-connection-factory element in the sun-ejb-jar.xml file). For example, you can tune the GlassFish Message Queue flow control related properties for connection factory in situations where the message incoming rate is much higher than max-pool-size can handle.
Refer to Chapter 8, Administering the Monitoring Service, in Oracle GlassFish Server 3.0.1 Administration Guide for information on how to get message-driven bean pool statistics.


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Wide receiver/kick returner Jacoby Ford is practicing today after missing the past seven weeks with a foot sprain. Therefore, it's logical to assume that he intends to play Sunday against the San Diego Chargers.
Ford is running routes, catching passes and doing everything else asked of the wide receivers. He last participated in a football-related activity Nov. 10, when he suffered his injury against the Chargers at the end of a long reception.
If the Raiders get back Ford, quarterback Carson Palmer will have at his disposal all six wide receivers for the first time since that Nov. 10 game.
It comes at an ideal time for the Raiders, given they are in a must-win situation. Fellow receiver Denarius Moore returned last week, and he caught four passes for 94 yards, including a 61-yard touchdown in the third quarter.
It remains uncertain whether Ford will be used on kick returns. Coach Hue Jackson might be averse to taxing Ford too much in his first game back. Ford missed the past six games.
Running back Darren McFadden, on the other hand, still isn't healthy enough to practice, even though he suffered his midfoot sprain 66 days ago, against the Kansas City Chiefs on Oct. 23.
Jackson said he doesn't prefer to play anyone in a game if he hasn't practiced in the lead up to the game. That gives McFadden two more opportunities to get back on the field and show that he is ready to contribute.
At this point, that appears a long-shot.
Free safety Michael Huff is practicing today, as well. He has missed the past two games. However, he said Monday that he will play regardless how sore or banged up he is because of the ramifications of the game.
The Raiders need to win Sunday just to have a shot at making the playoffs. Even then, they would need the Denver Broncos to lose or tie against the Chiefs, or the Bengals to lose to the Baltimore Ravens and have anything happen other than a three-way tie that involves the Raiders, Bengals and Tennessee Titans.
Defensive tackles Richard Seymour and John Henderson are not at practice. Henderson is nursing a sore knee. No word on what ails Seymour, who has been a regular at practice the past several weeks.
Seymour was named AFC Special Teams Player of the Week for his two blocked field-goal attempts against the Chiefs in a 16-13 overtime victory Sunday.
Follow me on Twitter: @corkonthenfl


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Mos Def Calls In On The Sean Bell Case. "I Got No Reply When All This First Started". Wants Rappers To Speak Out!
Mos Def puts a call out for rappers to speak out on Sean Bell.
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He�s curled up asleep in the large, stuffed round dog bed that is shaped like a bear�s paw. He is oblivious right now to his surroundings or to the fact of my love and concern for him.
He jumped in my lap this morning while I was studying my Sunday School lesson, an unusual thing for my frisky, little Shih Tzu who is usually wrestling with his playmate, Little Bear. His eyes looked sad as he froze there looking up at me as if to say, �I am in pain.�
I noticed earlier that he was frantically licking his front paw, and when I touched it, I immediately knew that he was in pain. He let me know quite clearly that I should not touch his paw.
He is a little adventurer in the mornings when he goes out into our backyard. He hunts salamanders and whatever else might catch his attention. I assume he came upon something that was not so friendly, so I gave him an allergy pill I covered in cheese.
He is asleep now, but for a while he was content just to sit on my lap as I petted him gently. Just before he came to me for comfort, I had been reading in the book of Jeremiah, journaling from the words of this great prophet.
As on previous mornings when reading this book, I noticed a common theme: the heart of a loving Father who was grieved because of His children�s sinful behavior. The loving desire of the heart of God to be close to His children, even when they completely ignored and disobeyed Him, impressed me. And when I felt compassion and love toward my little puppy because of his hurt paw, I once again reflected on how much God hurts deeply when we hurt.
Just this week my life has been touched with grief over the loss or serious illness of loved-ones or friends, touched by the pain and suffering of so many for whom I care deeply. Life sometimes �stings� us, bringing hurt that is hard to understand or accept. Our carefree life has been attacked by something unexpected and for which there was no warning and little preparation. When these painful events happen, and they happen to all of us, we would be wise to go to our Father for comfort.
I am sure that little Teddy cannot understand why his paw hurts so much. But he was wise enough to go where he could receive loving help and comfort. I desire to relearn that lesson today myself. Do you need this reminder, too? Where are you hurting today? Tuck away in your memory these great promises: �Come to me, all you who are weary and burdened and I will give you rest.� (Mt. 11:28). �And the God of all grace, who called you to his eternal glory in Christ, after you have suffered a little while, will himself restore you and make you strong, firm, and steadfast.� ( I Peter 5:10)
Dr. Alice Cullinan, Professor Emerita of Religion, Gardner-Webb University, is spiritual enrichment leader of the Greater Cleveland County Baptist Association. She is the author of three books and nineteen devotional books.


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The Correctional Officer Certificate is designed to provide students with a foundation of knowledge in the field of corrections and the institutionalization of criminal offenders. The certificate program prepares students for entry level employment in both public and private correctional or detention facilities.
This program will:
- Help students build a strong base of knowledge in the field of corrections
Prepare students for entry-level employment in public and private corrections-related organizations
- Assist students in the development of critical thinking and problem solving skills, and the ability to conceptualize ideas
- Expose students to courses in computation, communication, and human relations, and will assist students in developing an understanding and appreciation for diversity, social responsibility and the participation in public affairs
- Serve those students seeking a career in corrections by providing in-depth and practical skills based exposure to the corrections component of criminal justice