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HAVELOCK � Hezekiah Godette has been riding his scooter around Havelock for about a year.
HAVELOCK � Hezekiah Godette has been riding his scooter around Havelock for about a year.
�This is my car here. It�s my truck,� he said.
The motorized scooters that can reach speeds of about 35 mph are proving to be a popular alternate mode of transportation, mainly because a license is not required to operate one. The only requirements are that the engines not exceed 50 cubic centimeters and that operators be 16 years old and wear helmets.
In Godette�s case, an eye infection prevented him from getting a driver�s license, so he turned to a scooter.
�I got this to get around with,� he said after picking up his lunch at the Taste of China restaurant last week. �I couldn�t pedal a bicycle to get around with, so this comes in handy. It�s a handy little thing. It�s just to run around town or run around the neighborhood to do what you want to do.�
Still, there are some concerns that the scooters or mopeds pose a safety hazard on the road, not only for operators of the scooters, but also for vehicle drivers who may have to slow quickly and switch lanes to avoid them. Last month, a scooter was involved in a crash with a vehicle in Havelock, though no one was injured.
Sgt. James Fahnestock of the Havelock Police Department said the scooters are entitled to the entire lane in which they operate and that those in vehicles must switch lanes to get by them.
�You cannot share the lane with a moped,� he said. �Where he�s at, that lane belongs to him. The best thing you can do if you come upon a moped is to slow down, and when it�s safe to pass, go around.�
He said on two-lane roads when a scooter is operating in the lane, vehicle drivers are not permitted to pass in a no passing zone, but if the scooter is riding outside the white fog line on the shoulder of the road, it can be passed in a no passing zone.
Godette said he was not worried about bigger vehicles while riding his scooter around town.
�You just have to stay on the right side,� he said. �That�s the way you�ve got to ride it.�
Operators do have to observe the rules of the road, such as stop signs, speed limits and traffic signals. And, don�t think it�s safe to drive a scooter while drunk.
�You can get a DWI on a moped,� Fahnestock said. �We can issue a DWI to anything that rides on the road except for a horse.�
Just two weeks ago, John Dancy, 43, of Morehead City, was convicted in Carteret County for habitual impaired driving after his arrest in June for driving a moped while intoxicated. Dancy was sentenced to 17 to 30 months in prison for his fourth DWI conviction in 10 years.
�Impaired driving is dangerous regardless of the method of transportation,� District Attorney Scott Thomas said in a statement. �Mopeds can cause traffic collisions just as any other vehicle can. Impaired moped operators are not immune from prosecution and prison.�
Fahnestock said he has noticed an increase in the number of scooters on the road. He believes one of the biggest reasons is because of the good gas mileage.
Dave Thompson, sales manager of Craven County Motorsports, located on U.S. 70 between New Bern and Havelock, said the scooters can get up to 80 miles per gallon.
�They are real easy to ride,� Thompson said. �There are no gears or clutches. You just get on it and give it gas.�
Prices for a scooter at Craven County Motorsports start at $2,199.
�There are some cheaper brands that start at around $1,000, but we don�t sell those,� he said, adding that he has not seen an increase in sales recently.
At any price, owners of scooters save money on vehicle taxes, license tag or registration fees, state vehicle inspections and insurance, none of which are required for scooters under current law.
�You�ve probably got college kids, and this is a way for them to get around inexpensively without having to get a tag or insurance,� Thompson said. �There�re a lot of benefits to it. It�s an inexpensive way to get around. By the time you get your tags and taxes and insurance, that�s a lot of money. This is a way for someone to avoid all that.�
Still, there was an effort this past legislative session to require scooters to be registered with the N.C. Division of Motor Vehicles. The measure didn�t pass.
�If they try to do something to outlaw them or something like that, it�s going to mess some people up,� Thompson said.
One of those people would be Godette, who said he simply has no means to get around town on his own other than on his scooter.
�When you�re disabled and can�t work and can�t pass a driver�s test, you have something that you can get around on,� he said. �And if you can�t pedal a bicycle, this will get you where you want to go. That�s what it�s made for.�
Havelock News reporter Drew C. Wilson contributed to this story.


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Sandy Hook. Aurora. Columbine. It's appalling, but one way to achieve fame in America is through acts of infamy.
What if that weren't so?
Today's media might profit by studying an example from ancient Greece on how to keep evildoers from becoming instant celebrities.
The precedent sprang from a heinous crime in 356 BC that occurred in Ephesus, a magnificent city in what is now Turkey. The city's crowning glory was an Ionic temple to the Ephesian version of the Greek goddess Artemis. Then 200 years old, the Artemisium was an exquisite wilderness of columns, art galleries and sculptured altars, acclaimed as one of the seven wonders of the ancient world.
Although the temple, all 45,000 square feet of it, drew many thousands of visitors, one obscure citizen felt no civic pride. After obsessing for years over what the world owed him, this disturbed young man decided to make a name for himself in the darkest way he could devise. One sultry night, he headed to the Artemisium and set it ablaze.
We might scoff at the notion of marble structures being destroyed by fire, but Greek temple interiors contained seasoned wood from main beams to floors, along with countless flammable art objects. Because temples were open and staffed night and day, they relied on firewood and olive oil for heat and light. For convenience, combustible materials were stored on site.

subset: commoncrawl


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McMINNVILLE, Ore. – Mickey Inns passed for 362 yards and four touchdowns, piloting third-ranked Linfield to a convincing 51-17 Northwest Conference victory over Pacific Saturday at chilly Maxwell Field.
The unbeaten Wildcats (9-0, 6-0 NWC) wrapped up their third unbeaten regular season in four years, clinching the program's fourth straight and 36th conference championships outright.
Sparked by Inns' three successive touchdown passes, Linfield (8-0, 5-0 NWC) scored 30 unanswered points across the second and third quarters on the way to a 12th unbeaten regular season since 2000.
Pacific, in its third year since the program's rebirth, ended the season at 3-6 overall, 2-4 in the NWC.
Inns completed 24 of his 35 throws for the afternoon, nine into the hands of senior Deidre Wiersma. Charlie Poppen caught six balls, two for touchdowns.
The Wildcats began slowly in opening quarter but built momentum after that.
Stephen Nasca scored on a 4-yard blast up the middle two minutes into the game. The Wildcats sailed 63 yards dowin the field in five plays for a quick 7-0 advantage.
Pacific evened the score minutes later, cashing in a fumble by Wildcats freshman Sam Robinson that gave the Boxers the ball at the Linfield 29. Six plays later, Brian Taylor caught a 10-yard pass from P.J. Minaya.
Wiersma made it 14-7 after snagging a 42-yard catch-and-run from Inns with 25 seconds left in the opening quarter.
Pacific closed the margin early in the second quarter. After another fumble gave Boxers the ball at the Linfield 40, Pacific moved six plays before Moses Villareal-Gomez booted a 39-yard field goal to cut the deficit to 14-10.
A bad snap in the end zone by Pacific enabled Linfield to notch a safety with 7:48 left in the second quarter.
Linfield made it a two-score game three minutes later when John Shaffer bulled over from 8 yards out for a 23-10 Wildcats lead. Shaffer finished with 29 yards rushing on nine carries.
Pacific's next drive lost 12 yards before the Wildcats seized the momentum by marching 52 yards to paydirt. Inns threw 10 yards to Charlie Poppen for a score. The two Wildcats hooked up again just a minute later for a 9-yard TD and the 'Cats took a 37-10 lead into the locker room at intermission.
Linfield outgained Pacific 328-72 over the first two quarters. The Boxers were limited to 5 net rushing yards on 18 carries. Inns connected on 22-of-33 throws in the half for 291 yards and three touchdowns.
The Wildcats ended any chance of a Boxers comeback when Inns tossed a 71-yard bomb to David Sigler with 5:18 left in the third quarter. Pacific backup quarterback Warner Shaw passed 54 yards to Cameron Pumphrey for the Boxers' second touchdown with 1:13 to go in the quarter. The extra point by Villareall-Gomez was good, breaking the Pacific career PAT record and making the score 44-17.
Linfield linebacker Dominique Forrest piled up six tackles and returned an interception 26 yards to lead a Linfield defense that held Pacific to 150 total yards, including just seven net yards on the ground. The Wildcats piled up seven sacks for the day. All-star end Brynnan Hyland was credited with 2½ sacks, giving him 18 for the season.
Minaya finished with 58 yards passing before exiting the game with an undisclosed injury in the second quarter. Bobby Ladiges led the Boxers with 28 yards rushing on 12 carries.
'CAT SCRATCH: Saturday's attendance was 1,901. . . 16 Linfield seniors were recognized on the occasion of their final regular-season home games. . . Inns passed former Wildcats All-America quarterback Alan Schmidlin on Linfield's career passing ladder. . . Inns now ranks fifth all-time with 5,510 passing yards. . . Wiersma raised his career receptions total to 148, passing John Nosler for third-most in program history. . . eight former Linfield athletes, including football players Drake Conti, Leo Sloan and Travis Olson, were slated for induction Saturday night in the Linfield Athletics Hall of Fame…the Wildcats wrapped up their eighth unbeaten regular season since 2000 (1982, 1984, 1986, 1992, 2000, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2009, 2011, 2012). . .Linfield won its 26th consecutive conference game, moving to within one of the program record of 27 straight NWC wins set between 2001 and 2006.
NEXT: Linfield awaits Sunday's NCAA playoff announcement, scheduled for 3 p.m. Pacific time on NCAA.com. The Wildcats are competing in the NCAA playoffs for the ninth time since 2000. Including NAIA playoffs, Linfield is appearing in the postseason for the 24th time in program history.
'Cats clobber Pacific, head to playoffs on a roll
|Pacific (3-6)
|No. 3 Linfield (9-0)
McMINNVILLE, Ore. – Mickey Inns passed for 362 yards and four touchdowns, piloting third-ranked Linfield to a convincing 51-17 Northwest Conference victory over Pacific Saturday at chilly Maxwell Field.


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5 Tips to Combat Health Worries
This morning I am taking my daughter to get her wisdom teeth removed. She can't wait for it to be over and I feel the same. Even though this is a routine surgery, it is still a surgery and can give rise to worry. Worry is not something God wants us to do. Jesus repeatedly tells us to be anxious about nothing, a tall order but one we need to live in obedience to every day.
Health is one of those areas it is easy to allow worry to get the best of us. There is a fine line between being too relaxed about health issues and obsessing on everything that could go wrong.
In new book, Letting Go of Worry, I provide tips for peace when it comes to health concerns.
Read more from Dr. Mintle on her Doing Life Together blog on Beliefnet.


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Subject: Recording Industry Files Suit Against Individual Students
Please read this notice carefully. If you do any music (MP3), video, game software, or other copyrighted content downloading or sharing, you are advised to be aware of aggressive new actions being taken by the industries that own the copyrights and by the U.S. Justice Department.
As reported in the Chronicle of Higher Education earlier this month and described in a New York Times article today (April 23, 2003), the recording industry filed suit against four students, one each at Michigan Technological University and Princeton University, and two at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. The students are accused of providing local access on the campus network to thousands of songs in violation of copyright. For each song allegedly used illegally, $150,000 is being asked in the suit.
A report in yesterday's Pittsburgh Post-Gazette states that 220 students at Penn State U. have had their Internet connections in their dorm rooms terminated after they were found by university administrators to be sharing copyrighted material.
In recent weeks, Verizon Communications was sued by the recording industry to obtain the names of individuals who are using Internet connections to illegally transmit copyrighted content. The federal court ruled that Verizon must provide those names, although the decision is being appealed. This is of direct relevance to you because, like Verizon, Colby is an Internet Service Provider to its customers and employees (students, faculty, and staff who use the campus network).
During congressional hearings in the past several weeks, the Justice Department has been urged by members of congress to take action against students who infringe copyright and there are indications that criminal prosecutions may occur more frequently.
You have received warnings from me and in stated College policy documents that file downloading and redistribution that infringes copyright is a violation of federal law. You have received notices that the use of applications such as Kazaa, Gnutella, Morpheus, etc. that facilitate file downloading and sharing in violation of copyright may put you in jeopardy of criminal and civil legal penalties.
The Digital Millennium Copyright Act procedures have provided a mechanism by which a student could be warned of activity that violates the law without disclosure of the students name to the copyright owner. However, the industry now appears to be taking legal action directly against students and the Justice Department may become more active in criminal prosecutions. So far this academic year, I have processed complaints by the recording, motion picture, and software industries about apparently illegal activity being carried out on computers owned by about two-dozen Colby students. While editing this notice I have received another complaint, this time from Universal Studios, about a feature film being distributed in violation of copyright from a student's computer on campus. This is a fairly typical copyright infringement complaint. The good news is that the current process has given students a warning conveyed by me. The bad news is that this could all change soon as notices might come from a court in which enormous sums are sought to cover damages as a result of illegal distribution of copyrighted content or, worse, criminal charges being pursued by a US Attorney in federal court.
At this point there is no question that you should know that illegally downloading files that infringe on copyright could lead to civil and criminal prosecution. If your computer is functioning as a server of these files, even if you did not deliberately set it up to do so when you installed something like Kazaa, you may well be the target of litigation. The purpose of this notice is to make sure you understand that the copyright owners are taking much more aggressive action to stop illegal copyright infringement.
Please note that the claim that "everyone I know is doing this so how can it be wrong" is not a viable defense. I have heard that from two students this week. While it may be true that many of you are using file sharing software in violation of copyright law, that will not help if you are singled out by the industry to pay damages or by prosecutors bringing criminal charges.
If you need assistance in removing file sharing software from your computer, see the ITS web pages for information about Kazaa and other applications and arrange with a local computer store to remove all file sharing software. A list of local stores is available on the ITS web site. The ITS Support Center (4222) cannot provide more than basic information about uninstalling software. For some file sharing software, it is a complex process to find and remove the software. A simple uninstall of a file sharing application may not remove the server function. ITS will not attempt to remove or uninstall any peer-to-peer file sharing application for you.
Finally, think twice about installing a peer-to-peer file sharing application like Kazaa. If you do install it, make sure the server function is disabled and do not use it to download material in violation of copyright.
If you have any questions about state and federal copyright law, College policies and procedures, or any aspect of this notice, please send me email at email@example.com, call me at 3582, or stop by my office in Lovejoy 105.
Ray Phillips
Dir. of Information Technology Services


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COMMERCE, Texas – Texas A&M University-Commerce athletic director Ryan Ivey today announced the hiring of Colby Carthel as the 19th head football coach in Lion program history.
"We are excited to welcome Colby and his wife, Sarah, to A&M-Commerce," Ivey said. "His pedigree for coaching is well documented, along with his passion and energy to be successful. Obviously, he has been part of some very successful programs and he knows what it takes to win. His work ethic is relentless and I am excited to have him on board and look forward to watching him turn our football program around."
Carthel comes to Commerce with strong ties to the Lone Star Conference, spending the last seven seasons as the defensive coordinator at West Texas A&M and playing a key role in establishing the Buffs as one of the top teams in the region. During his seven years at West Texas A&M, the Buffs have captured four Lone Star Conference championships while making an appearance in the postseason each year, including a pair of Kanza Bowl championships and a regional championship in 2012.
During Carthel's tenure as the Buff's defensive coordinator, West Texas A&M has compiled a 69-20 record with a 77.5 winning percentage. That win total and winning percentage ranks second among all collegiate football programs in the state of Texas, trailing only Texas Christian University.
In 2012, the Buffs closed out the regular season leading the Lone Star Conference in nearly every defensive category, sitting first in total, scoring and rushing defense while sitting third in pass defense behind A&M-Commerce. West Texas A&M also led the nation in sacks, setting a single-season NCAA record with 44, highlighted by National Player of the Year Ethan Westbrook's 19.5, which is tied for the second-most in NCAA history as the Buffs finished the year ranked fourth nationally.
Since arriving at West Texas, Carthel's defensive unit has consistently ranked among the leaders in the Lone Star Conference. The Buffs have ranked among the top-four in total defense five times during his seven years, including leading the LSC in 2011, where they were also tops in scoring defense and passing defense.
During his time in Canyon, Carthel has overseen a defensive unit that has produced 70 All-Lone Star Conference selections, including 27 first team honorees, with seven LSC Players of the Year. In addition, seven of his players have been recognized with over 29 All-America honors, including four first team All-Americans (Jared Brock, Brandon Swain, Eugene Sims, Ethan Westbrooks).
Carthel has also earned a reputation as one of the top recruiters in the region as he has personally recruited or coached 13 players at the Division II level that have gone on to careers in the National Football League. Carthel's players have not only excelled on the playing field but in the classroom as well as he has had seven of his Buffs earn Academic All-Lone Star Conference honors.
Prior to joining the staff at West Texas A&M, Carthel spent six seasons as the defensive line coach and recruiting coordinator at Abilene Christian. During his time with the Wildcats, Carthel saw his defensive linemen earn multiple accolades, including 13 All-Lone Star Conference selections and four All-Region honorees. He helped bring three-time All-American Danieal Manning to Abilene, who currently plays for the Houston Texans.
Carthel was a four-year letterwinner at Angelo State from 1996-2000 in both football and track and field, starting at middle linebacker for the Ram football team. He helped lead Angelo State to the LSC South Division championship as a senior in 1999 and was a three-time Academic All-LSC selection. Carthel also competed in the discus for the Angelo State track and field program, placing fourth in the LSC Championships as a senior.
A native of Friona, Carthel graduated from Angelo State in 2000 with a degree in biology following his graduation from Friona High School in 1996. During his high school career, he helped lead Friona to its first district title in 29 years as a senior while placing fourth in the discus at the state championships.
Carthel is married to the former Sarah Butler, one of the top volleyball players in Division II history and the current assistant coach for the nationally-ranked Lady Buffs. His father, Don, is the head football coach at West Texas A&M as the duo have coached side-by-side for 11 seasons, beginning at Abilene Christian.


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Staff Advisory Council
Staff Benevolent Fund
The Staff Advisory Council established the Staff Benevolent Fund (SBF) in 1997 to directly help staff members in need and create a culture of goodwill within the staff community and University. Staff volunteers working concession stands at DU hockey games were among the first to raise money for the Fund.
Review the Staff Advisory Council Benevolent Fund Policies and Guidelines (PDF). Apply online using the form below.
Note: A successful submission will return you to this page. The form will be replaced with a "success message".
The Staff Benevolent Fund at the University of Denver, governed by the Executive Committee of the Staff Advisory Council at the University of Denver, provides appropriate relief to eligible staff members of the University who are facing financial hardship.
Employee requests and decisions regarding disbursement of funds adhere to the following criteria:
- Requestor must be a full-time or part-time appointed employee of the University of Denver.
- Requestor's need for financial assistance must be directly attributed to, or caused by "undue hardship" which is hereby defined as circumstances peculiar to the employee's situation, not deliberately caused by the employee, which are of such magnitude or severity that it is unlikely that the employee has sufficient resources to reasonably expect a favorable outcome.
- Undue hardship may include, but is not limited to, unforeseen expenses caused by medical emergencies, family emergencies, and acts of nature.
- Common life occurrences that would not in and of themselves be undue hardship include routine car and home repairs/maintenance, car accidents, legal fees and living beyond one's means.
- Payment out of this fund is considered a one-time grant.
- All decisions are final and non-disputable.
The underlying principle of this fund is to encourage and support giving back to the DU community and helping each other, guided by the principle of "paying it forward". Thus, it is suggested that recipients of this fund consider giving back to the fund within their means and if their situation allows.
It is the policy of the administers of this fund to provide equal consideration without regard to race, color, religion, national origin, gender, sexual preference, age, or disability.
The Staff Benevolent Fund Application
By submitting this application, you are affirming that the facts set forth below are true. Understand that if this case is accepted to receive funding, any false statements, omissions or other misrepresentations made on this application may result in a request to refund the money awarded.


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Kovalchuk returns; Devils overwhelm Panthersby Mike G. Morreale
NEWARK, N.J. -- Perhaps New Jersey Devils coach Peter DeBoer said it best immediately following his team's 6-2 victory against the Florida Panthers at Prudential Center on Saturday that kept their slim Stanley Cup Playoff hopes alive.
The coach was proud of the fact his team was able to rally after trailing by two and win a second straight for the first time in almost a month, yet he couldn't help but turn his attention to a more pressing issue with four regular-season games remaining and the Devils trailing the eighth-place New York Rangers by six points in the Eastern Conference.
"This is a must win [Sunday]," DeBoer said, referring to the matchup with the rival Rangers at Madison Square Garden. "That will be a man's game. They've got an opportunity to close us out, and I'm sure they're going to relish that, and we'll have to get off the bus and be ready to compete."
The Devils (17-17-10, 44 points) will play New York twice at Madison Square Garden, on Sunday and next Saturday. Sandwiched are home games against the Montreal Canadiens on Tuesday and Pittsburgh Penguins on Thursday.
"If we don't beat [the Rangers], we're done, so it's huge," Devils goalie Martin Brodeur said of Sunday's game. "It's big for us. Even if we win all our games our chances (of making the playoffs) are low."
Despite all that, the Devils are holding out hope they'll have an opportunity to defend their conference championship.
"What else are you going to do … we have to play these last four games, so might as well win them," forward Patrik Elias said. "Nothing changes for us (against the Rangers). It's an important game, but we know how they play. They have some new guys on the team, and it seems like they're going pretty well, so we'll have to play a tight game."
After spotting the Panthers a two-goal lead eight minutes into the first period, the Devils scored six unanswered goals and yielded six shots the remainder of the game. The six goals were the most by the Devils this season and coincided with Ilya Kovalchuk's return.
Though he didn't register a point, Kovalchuk, who was removed from injured reserve earlier in the day after missing 11 straight with a right-shoulder injury, remained involved and creative while earning a team-high 22:43 of ice time on a line with center Adam Henrique and left wing Dainius Zubrus.
"No problem. No pain. But a minus-1 [rating]," Kovalchuk said. "I worry about that … you don't want to be minus when team wins 6-2. But we scored goals, there was a lot of excitement and lot of smiling, so can't do any better."
Devils forward David Clarkson, who finished with a game-high eight shots and one huge hit on Panthers defenseman Brian Campbell in the offensive end at 12:48 of the first period that seemed to ignite the team, said he was glad to see Kovalchuk back in the lineup.
"What he brings to this locker room and the way he plays out there was missed," Clarkson said. "Having him back definitely gave us a boost in this locker room. He's one of the best teammates I've ever played with in my career, so anytime you have a guy like that, just his presence in here is huge."
The Devils received a pair of goals by Elias, and single scores from Clarkson, Zubrus, Ryan Carter and Stephen Gionta. Brodeur, who stopped Quinton Howden on a penalty shot early in the third, earned his 12th victory of the season with 11 saves.
Brodeur, who had an assist on Elias' first goal, has stopped eight of 11 career penalty shots.
The Devils are 11-3-2 when Kovalchuk and Brodeur are in the lineup together this season. The victory was the fourth for the Devils in 26 games when allowing the opening goal.
The Panthers (13-25-6, 32 points), eliminated from playoff contention, have lost five straight and been outscored 27-8 over that stretch.
Trailing 2-0, DeBoer called a timeout and his team responded with five straight goals in the second period.
"I don't remember what I said," DeBoer said "Basically, it was to play our game. That wasn't what we were about, giving odd-man rushes and turning the puck over. When we play that game, we get in trouble. There are no excuses for poor starts, and to the players' credit, they got the job done."
Clarkson, who played a spirited game throughout, snapped a 2-2 tie when he scored his team-leading 14th goal of the season 10:45 into the second. Travis Zajac and Clarkson found themselves 2-on-1 against Panthers defenseman Dmitry Kulikov low in the crease before Zajac fed Clarkson, who beat goalie Jacob Markstrom on the short-side post.
"That was the most fun I've had in a game in a while," Clarkson said. "It seemed like we weren't chasing the puck, we were making plays and skating it out of our zone. Hopefully, [Saturday's] effort was one that gives us a boost for these next four games."
Carter extended the lead to 4-2 when he battled for a puck in the left-wing corner, spun away from defender Mike Weaver and skated to the left post before jamming home his own rebound at 14:11. Carter assisted linemate Gionta to give the Devils a 5-2 edge a little over three minutes later when the latter's wrist shot from the top of the left circle eluded Markstrom, who had been pulled in two of his previous three starts.
Howden was awarded his penalty shot 39 seconds into the third period after being hooked from behind by Devils defenseman Marek Zidlicky, but Brodeur got the best of the 21-year-old rookie when he denied a quick snap shot from between the circles with his right pad. It was Brodeur's second denial of a penalty shot this season, the first coming April 10.
Zubrus gave New Jersey a 6-2 lead when he redirected a blast from the right point by Adam Larsson 10:28 into the third. The goal was the second of the season for Zubrus, his first since Jan. 27.
Elias scored his second goal of the game 2:09 into the second period to pull his team even, 2-2. After receiving a pass from Clarkson at the left hash, Elias took a quick wrist shot that beat Markstrom to the short side. Zajac made the play possible when he forced a turnover at the right point and quickly dished to Clarkson in the right circle. It was the first two-goal game for Elias since Dec. 17, 2011, a 5-3 victory over the Montreal Canadiens.
Elias barely missed at recording his first hat trick since April 1, 2011 when he moved in tight on Markstrom with just under 12 minutes left in the second but was denied by a splendid left-pad save.
"It felt good to score a pair, and I had another chance right after that (for the hat trick) and he made great save," Elias said.
The Panthers opened a 2-0 lead on a power-play goal by Marcel Goc and even-strength marker by Brian Campbell in a span of 1:06 in the opening eight minutes.
Elias opened the scoring for the Devils with a power-play goal at 14:22. After gathering a pass from Peter Harrold in the neutral zone, Elias skated past three Florida players before unleashing a wrist shot from between the circles that beat Markstrom to the short side. Brodeur notched his second assist of the season, the 42nd of his career.


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The "Donations" threads reference visiting the front page for the link to donate to support the squadron & servers, but I'm not finding it anywhere.
I'm just back from a bit of time away playing Naval Action and have just had a fantastic experience with today's Vintage Mission (Cambrai - ground attack Nov 1917). Would love to contribute if someone from Syndicate could share the official link?


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A Real Estate Powerhouse
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|Episode Description
|Sunday, Feb 16, 2014 - 8:00 PM
In the 1890s, the exploits of Robert Leroy Parker (Butch Cassidy) and Harry Alonzo Longabaugh (Sundance Kid) and the Wild Bunch Gang captivated Americans by seeming to vanish into thin air after robbing banks and trains in the American West. This film traces their outlaw career and success in eluding the Pinkerton detectives and other lawmen. G
|More on WORLD (MT)
|No upcoming shows in database


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Antepliler – CLOSED
Please note, this branch of Antepliler is now closed. Time Out Food & Drink Editors, May 2017.
There are two very different Anteplilers in north London. The Green Lanes branch is a straightforward, functional canteen, but this time we visited the Upper Street restaurant, which feels like it's been lifted straight out of a lifestyle magazine. Blue neon mosaics on a black background, making the venue resemble an Ottoman-themed nightclub, are an acquired taste. Thankfully there's nothing showy about the food, some of which originates in Gaziantep province, near the border with Syria. One south-eastern dish we haven't seen elsewhere in London was a highlight: cig köfte combines raw lamb with bulgar wheat, chilli, garlic and parsley to fantastic effect. The vegetarian version of the dish made with lentils was almost as good, and we scooped up both with wonderfully light, puffy flatbread. We also loved Antepliler's houmous: thick, creamy and enhanced by a sprinkling of sumac. Ali nazak, a main course of diced lamb with yoghurt and mashed smoked aubergine, had been correctly prepared, but we found the combination overwhelmingly rich. Lamb adana kebab, another recipe from Turkey's south-east, was simple, well-proportioned and skilfully executed. The wine list is short and fairly predictable, but service is charming and the pre-theatre menu is an excellent deal. Impressive.
|Venue name:
|Antepliler – CLOSED
139 Upper Street
|Tube: Angel tube or Highbury & Islington tube/rail
|Do you own this business?
Average User Rating
2.9 / 5
Rating Breakdown
- 5 star:4
- 4 star:0
- 3 star:1
- 2 star:1
- 1 star:4
I tried this restaurant one afternoon on Saturday. The waitress was distinctly sour in manner, though very polite. I am not sure whether this was because I was a woman on my own, only ordered a starter with wine, or not of the same culture. She delivered free olives, dip and pitta bread. I refused the bread as I Iam Gluten free. She looked somewhat puzzled, but still very polite. By this point I felt a little uncomfortable. However, I decided to excuse her mannerism and stay. A Male waiter took over who was much more inviting and friendly in his approach. The two starters Imam biyldi ( cannot spell) nice but small liver and hummus - dry and nothing to shout out about . Pinot Grigio - one of the best I have had in Islington Decor - Beautiful
Decidedly average food - the hummus was dry, the stuffed wine leaves just tasted bad, and the borek was disappointing. Very slow and disinterested service. Will not return.
Based on a recommendation from a friend went to this restaurant last night with a friend. I have to say i had a very good meal. The mixed meze was delicious with a great variety of veggie and meaty bites we then shared the mixed grill which was a great portion and very tasty. The service was courteous and helpful. My one complaint would be the decor...
Don't be fooled- this is distinctly average turkish food. There are far better options around upper street, or stoke newington, or green lanes. The service is appalling and our mains were cold. AND the manager refused to speak to us, when we asked to raise it with him. AWFUL.
Such courtesy for just a coffee + being offered it on the house! Will be back soon to try the delights of the menu.
My local favourite, great service even when very busy. Consistently great food quality, go for the specials which are all tasty
Awful. Waited 15mins to be asked if we would like a drink. Ordered starters mine came out and was told my partners would be a few minutes waited 20minutes until we decided to leave not one waiter noticed we had food missing. The food I did have was good but the service really let them down.
fairly food good, but some reluctance to want to serve the pre theatre menu at 6.30pm. although not a direct 'no' but the menu wasn't offered, we had to ask and we were told it was small portions and there wasn't much time left; even though it finishes at 7pm. one of the waiters was quite solemn or dare I say miserable. we were in quite a large group so spent a fair amount of money...although no one to bid us farewell and thank us for our custom...did leave a tip but kind of regretted it.
Oh how we love this restaurant. Just don't want too many other people to know about it. If you do go though, the vegetarian mezze is to die for.
Went last night for mother day and was amazing!!! The service was incredible - our waiter was so so friendly and really keen to help us make our choice. The food was mouth watering and at less than £20 per person inc drinks,entrees,mains and coffess you cant go wrong. They provide complimentry bread and olives and they they also treated us to a free icecream since we brought our mum. o glad I live close as this place is now my new Local!! LOVED IT AND WOULD RECOMMEND IT TO EVERYONE!!n
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text:
Difference between revisions of "Pollachi"
Revision as of 02:52, 14 January 2010
Pollachi (Tamil: பொள்ளாச்சி) is a town and a municipality close to the foothills of Western Ghats in Tamil Nadu, 40 km south of Coimbatore. It is picture perfect for the nomenclature — Mini Kodambakkam. Though prominently known for cash crops, coconuts and second biggest 'sandhai' (market) in the country, the town has now become famous for cinema shootings and consequently a huge tourist attraction. Next to Coimbatore, Pollachi is the leading town in the district and an important commercial centre.
Due to its proximity to the Western Ghats, Pollachi has a pleasant climate throughout the year. It is one of the very few places in India to enjoy both North-East and South-West Monsoon seasons significantly. Temperature may never exceed 35 degree celcius even during summer.
Tamil is the most prevalent language but basic English is spoken in most tourist places. As it is located pretty close to kerala border, most business name boards and buses displays Tamil, Malayalam and English languages. it is well known for its traditional culture and heritage. population is well materialised around many villages.environment is much pleasant in pollachi.new scheme road is known for medical centres.thyrocare is testing lab which is well known to all which gives affordability and accuracy.
Get in
By Air
Coimbatore airport is the nearest international airport to Pollachi - approximately 60 km. International flights to Singapore, Sharjah are available by Silk Air (A subsidary of Singapore Airlines), Air Arabia and Srilankan Airlines. Domestic airlines fly to Chennai, Bangalore, New Delhi, Mumbai, Ahmedabad and other Indian cities.
By Bus
Pollachi is well connected to coimbatore by government and private buses. The bus frequency is about 3-5 minutes. NH 209 (Dindigul - Palani - Udumalaippettai - Pollachi - Coimbatore - Annur - Satyamangalam - Hasanur up to Karnataka Border) passes through pollachi town and the journey duration is about 45 minutes. Bus fare: INR 12 in ordinary and, Rs.13 in express (limited stop) buses.
By Train
Coimbatore Junction is the nearest railway station - approximately 42 km. At present, all train services in Pollachi-Coimbatore; Pollachi - Palani, Dindigul; Pollachi - Palakkad sections are stopped due the Meter Gauge to Broad Gauge conversions. Hope the Broad Gauge work will be over by 2011.
Get around
By Car
Taxis will be the viable option, especially if you are planning to get off now and then, take pictures and enjoy the scenery. Though there are lot of tourist taxis and buses, it may not be easy to find one when movie shootings happen in the town or during peak seasons. It is advisable to book your cab in advance and ask your tour guide or cab driver to pick you from Coimbatore Railway station, Airport, Bus terminal or Pollachi Bus Terminal.
Indra Gandhi Wildlife Sanctuary (formerly called Anamalai Wildlife Sanctuary), widely known as Top Slip is located at about 37 km from Pollachi town. It is Separated from the Nilgiri Hills by the Palghat Gap on the north, Parambikulam Wildlife Sanctuary (Kerala) to its west and to the Eravikulam National Park (Kerala) and Chinnar WLS to its south.
There are many places of natural and scenic beauty in the Anamalai wildlife sanctuary. Some of them are Grass hills, Karianshola, Anaikunthi Shola, groves, waterfalls, teak forests, reservoirs and dams. There are arrangements of exploring the sanctuary on elephant back or by van. If you plan to walk in the park, you must have a Park Guide with you and you are allowed to walk in the park for a maximum of four hours for INR 70 per person.
If you are visiting the park for the day, you can go directly to Top Slip (Entry INR 50). The Sethumadai checkpost is the entry point to Top Slip. But if you plan to stay at Top Slip, please book accomodation in advance by confirming and sending a DD to The Wildlife Warden Office, 178 Meenkarai Rd, Pollachi. Phone: 04259 222535 (Open Monday to Friday between 9 am to 5 pm). Last minute accomodation is only available for government officials and other foreigners, in most cases.
There are two buses a day from Pollachi to Top Slip leaving Pollachi bus stand at 6 am and 3 pm. The bus returns to Pollachi at 8 am and 6 pm. Taxis can also be hired from Pollachi. Approximate taxi fare: INR 500.
Lying adjacent to the Indira Gandhi Wild Life Sanctuary, the 285 sq km stretch of forest known as the Parambikulam Sanctuary is one of Kerala's premier wildlife reserves. Though this place is a part of Kerala, this place is accessible only from Pollachi. Touring the sanctuary is possible by boat or jeep; both can be hired from the park authorities. Alternatively, you can climb one of Parambikulam's two watch towers for a bit of wildlife-watching. One tower is at Anappadi (8 km from Thunakadavu) and the other's at Zungam (5 km from Thunakadavu). This park is open through out the year but it is better if you avoid visiting the park during monsoon season (June - August).
Thunakadavu is the headquarters of the sanctuary and is 48 km from Pollachi. Forest Resthouses room rent is about INR 200 per night at Thunakadavu, Thellikal and Elathode. Tree houses cost about INR 300-600 per night. Alternatively, one could stay at Top Slip area too as it is only 30 minutes drive from Thunakadavu and offers a number of accommodation options.
Accommodation can be reserved through the Range Officer, Thunakadavu. Rooms at the Thunakadavu PWD Resthouse and the Tamilnadu Government Inspection Bungalow can be booked through the Junior Engineer, Tamilnadu PWD, Parambikulam.
Popularly known as Cherrapunji of South India, Valparai remains somewhat untouched. It has an average elevation of 1193 metres (3914 feet) and is located 65 km away from Pollachi. It is concentrated with Tea and Coffee estates owned mostly by private tea companies, a large part of the area is out of bounds for tourists. Interestingly, the Govt. of Tamil Nadu with the assistance of the Govt. of India has taken initiatives to promote tourism and develop infrastructure such as hotels, amusement parks etc to attract visitors. Other important places to visit around Valparai are Balaji temple, Puncha Mugha Vinayagar Koil and the tea estates.
Aliyar (ஆழியார் azhiyar) Dam is a reservoir located 27 KM away from pollachi on the foothills of Valparai, in the Anamalai range of the Western Ghats. The dam offers some ideal getaways including a park, an aquarium and a mini Theme-Park maintained by Tamilnadu Fisheries Corporation. It is an ideal picnic spot. Overnight stay is possible in the forest rest house. If you are taking public transport, take Town bus (route number 37A and 37B) or take a bus to Navamalai or Vaalpaarai and get down at Aaliyar Dam. Drinks and snacks are slightly expensive than the MRP here. The park entry fee is INR 10.
It is the home of the Vethathiri Maharishi Kundalini Yoga and Kayakalpa Research Foundation, founded by Shri Vethathiri Maharishi in 1985. In a beautiful natural setting at the foothills of the Western Ghats and in view of the Aliyar reservoir, the Temple of Consciousness is the focus for a silent revolution, transforming the lives of thousands of people, irrespective of creed, color, race, religion or nationality.
Vethathiri Maharishi Institute for Spiritual and Intuitional Education is a unique Institution which provides residential spiritual education. The Temple is an architectural beauty, built in the shape of vernacular OM and so it is known as Omkara Mandapam.
Monkey Falls is located at the 29th KM junction on the Pollachi-Valparai road. An entry fee of INR 15 per head must be paid at the check post located along Aaliyar - Monkey Falls route.
Navamalai is a small village located at about 6 KM from Monkey Falls. It it is one of the major hydro-electric power generation stations built along the river Aaliyar. Adhaliamman Cave Temple is located along the Monkey Falls - Navamalai Road.
Attakatti is about 36 km. on the pollachi Valparai state highway. A well maintained trekking shed is available near Attakatti. This place home of wildlife like Elephant, Tiger, Nilgiri Tahr, Sambar etc. One can see lot of elephants and monkeys in this place.
Masani Amman Temple is situated at a distance of 15 km from Pollachi. This sanctified shrine attracts large number of devotees. Here, one can see Goddess Masani Amman in the lying posture. The idol has four hands, two hands placed on the ground, two hands raised above. While the top left hands hold a skull and snake and other two hands holding drum and a trident.
Pollachi is famed for its market (சந்தை), especially for Jaggery and cattle (மாட்டுச்சந்தை). The Jaggery Market in Pollachi is the Asia's biggest Jaggery Market. All buses that goes towards Anaimalai, Sethumadai, Kaliapuram, Meenakshipuram, Govindhapuram goes through this place. Alight at "Sandhai Pettai" bus stop or railway station bus stop.
Thirumoorthy Hills is located at about 50 Kms from Pollachi and 20 kms from Udumalpet. A perennial stream flows by the side of Sri Amaralingeswarar temple and nearby there is Thirumoorthy falls. Thirumoorthy Dam is just adjacent to this place.
This place is 20 kms from Thirumoorthy dam. The Amaravathy Sagar Crocodile Farm, established in 1975, the largest Crocodile nursery in India is nearby.
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North America Archive
2018 | 2017 | 2016 | 2015 | 2014 | 2013 | 2012 | 2011 | 2010 | 2009 | 2008
Rytov Wins Miami, Prosikhin Prevails to Capture 2018 Melges 20 World League Championship Title
The first event of the 2018-19 Miami Winter Series, hosted by Coconut Grove Sailing Club (CGSC) is now in the books with Igor Rytov's RUSSIAN BOGATYRS earning a big win. The biggest congratulations of the year goes to 2018 Melges 20 World League Champion Vladimir Prosikhin's NIKA, tactician Michele Ivaldi and crew member Giorgio Tortarolo Full Story.
Miami Mayhem for Final 2018 Melges 20 World League Ranking Event
The first of three 2018-19 Miami Winter Series events takes place this weekend with three incredible days of Biscayne Bay-style racing scheduled, hosted by Coconut Grove Sailing Club. Full Story.
2019 World Championship Registration Now Open, April 4-7
Online registration is now available for the 2019 World Championship taking place on April 7-9, hosted by Coconut Grove Sailing Club. Full Story.
2018-19 Miami Winter Series Online Registration
Online Registration is now open for the 2018-19 Melges 20 Miami Winter Series. Full Story.
Freides Wins Second Consecutive Melges 20 World Championship Title
All it took was one last, wild ride on Saturday to give the International Melges 20 Class Association its second-ever, double, back-to-back World Champion - Drew Freides' PACIFIC YANKEE. Full Story.
Intense Final Day Looming Worlds
With the results shuffled and settled, Italy's Filippo Pacinotti at the helm of BRONTOLO remains in the lead for a second consecutive day. Lurking in second place is Igor Rytov's RUSSIAN BOGATYRS, and defending World Champion Drew Freides' PACIFIC YANKEE sits third. Full Story.
Pacinotti's 'Brontolo' in Command at 2018 Melges 20 Worlds
After yesterday's opening race day postponement, the weather cooperated in Cagliari, Italy on Day Two, officially getting 2018 Melges 20 World Championship racing underway. Full Story.
Start of 2018 Worlds Postponed Due to Weather
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It's Go Time For Melges 20 Worlds
The International Melges 20 Class Association (IM20CA) has officially reached its peak point of the season, the first warning signal will fire for the start of the 2018 Melges 20 World Championship hosted by Yacht Club Cagliari. Full Story.
Rytov's Illustrious Russian Bogatyrs Wins 2018 Melges 20 Russian Open
The last two days have been dedicated to the 2018 Melges 20 Russian Open, a Melges World League event on the international circuit, and the last competitive meeting of the fleet before the commencement of the World Championship on Wednesday. Full Story.
Russian Open All Set to Go in Cagliari, the Last Test 2018 Worlds
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CA No. 2: 2018 World Championship — Measurement Checks
The Russian Championship and World Championship are about to start.. be ready to kick off! Full Story.
2018-19 Miami Winter Series Online Registration
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Pacinotti Wins 2018 World League Euro Division
An intense final day of racing at the last 2018 Melges 20 World League, European Division circuit event has presented two very strong and impassioned teams with major victories. Full Story.
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text:
My car is the antithesis of a Jalopnik reader's car. It is big, it is slow, it is front wheel drive, and it is an automatic. The interior is full of fake wood and hard plastic, and it's not even brown or a diesel. It's the base trim of the model range, and the sporting version, the "good" version, was voted the worst car GM made during the recession era. My daily driver is a 2009 Impala LS, that car you tried to avoid at Hertz, and I like it. I said specifically in my review of my wife's Fiat that I don't want to drive around in a refrigerator on wheels, yet I own a car that provides the smallest adrenaline jolt you can get this side of a Prius. This is not a car that I should like, and I'm sure several of you will point that out to me below in the comments, probably in all caps. Regardless of that, it's a car I'm fond of, and it serves as a helpful reminder to me to respect everyone's choice of car, not matter what they drive.
I hated the Impala when my parents bought it back in 2009, and hated it for a variety of reasons. It was slow, boring, had no rear cupholders (which is a big deal to a kid who spends time back there) the dash was ugly, and to my ignorant eyes, the grill was already rusting! It actually wasn't, I was just an idiot and the chrome was merely dirty, but to me, it was another reason not to buy the car. At the time, I wanted my parents to buy a Mazda 6 sedan, which all of the magazines I read told me it handled much better, and you could get it with a manual. The Impala rocked the 4T60e four speed auto, which on a fun-to-use scale of 1 to 10 is just above being castrated by a blind man with no hands wielding a rusty spoon. Regardless of what I said, my parents were not swayed, and brought the big red couch-on-wheels home.
My opinion changed after I started driving it. Our previous car, a 1997 Chevrolet Malibu, was the only thing I had any real experience driving, and compared to this, the Impala was smoother, quieter, quicker, and had a better sound system. The handling limits were hilariously low, but the combination of traction control and tires that would howl for mercy long before they would let go meant that I never wrapped it around a tree while learning to hustle it. I started getting compliments from friends on the color, and how nice it was, and it became OK in my book. It stayed this way until my sophomore year in college, when my parents let me take it to school, and basically let me have my way with it.
Over the
next two and a half years, the car has been de-badged, de-chromed, and had a
host of suspension upgrades installed, including springs, sway bars, and strut
braces. I traded my parents my steel
wheels for their alloys, and got experienced with Plasti Dip. I've done everything in this car, from senior
prom to getting married to my first autocross; its road tripped to the beach
more than once, and survived a deer collision and ditzy girls in parking
lots. Despite the car's flaws, I love
it, and I'm honestly glad my parents got it.
They were
crazy gracious enough to title it over to me, so now
the future of the car is in my hands. It
needs work, and while I'm far too broke to attend to it now, it will get the
attention it deserves eventually. Which
is a shame, really, because it needs that six speed pronto.


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5 things to know about the Sochi Olympics
SOCHI, Russia (AP) Fast five, Friday edition: five things to know about the 2014 Winter Olympics in Sochi.
MEN'S HOCKEY SHOWDOWN: One day after the Canadians beat the Americans in a thrilling gold medal game in women's hockey, the men from both hockey powers square off in a semifinal. It's a rematch of the gold medal game in Vancouver in which the hometown Canadians beat the Americans on an overtime goal from Sidney Crosby. Team USA captain Zach Parise says they aren't looking for revenge, just a victory that would give them another crack at the gold.
GERMAN DOPING: An unidentified German athlete has failed a drug test in the first announced doping case of the Sochi Olympics. The German Olympic Committee said Friday it was notified by the IOC late Thursday that one of its athletes had tested positive on an "A" sample. The backup "B" sample will be analyzed Friday, the German committee said. The Germans did not name the athlete, the sport or the substance involved. Any athlete found guilty of a doping violation faces disqualification and removal of results and medals.
KIM FANS REACT: South Koreans still love Yuna Kim, known as the "Queen" in her home country. The judges, however? Not so much. Most South Korean newspaper front pages Friday focused on Kim's silver medal performance over other news items, like tearful reunions of war-divided families from the Koreas. The result left many South Koreans furious over what they saw as questionable judging
IOC LAUGHS WOLF: Olympic organizers laughed off the prank by a U.S. luger involving a wolf supposedly prowling the athletes' village, and they said Friday that no disciplinary action is being taken. American talk-show host Jimmy Kimmel said Thursday he cooperated with luger Kate Hansen to post a fake video of a wolf wandering the hall outside the athlete's room in Sochi.
MEDAL MOVERS: A French sweep in men's freestyle ski cross plus a silver in the women's halfpipe in the same sport made France the biggest medal mover of the day for Thursday, moving to ninth in the medal standings after 81 events. Norway kept its position atop the medal standings with 10 golds and 21 total medals as Friday's competition began.
Follow AP journalists covering the Olympics on Twitter: http://apne.ws/1c3WMiu


text:
of '19
Honorable is the name of Bethel
Our own Christ-centered school.
Many have stepped from its noble portals,
Each one to be used as God's tool.
Can we but strive on to the goal set before us,
Our lives here shall not be in vain.
May we seek to serve humbly our Saviour and Master,
In nothing our own praise to gain.
Never doubting, but faithful, our motto hold fast,
God first, others second, self last.
Vol. XXIII — No. 3 November 4, 1943
//Hearths Aglowu Is Theme of Banquet
Preview Bergfalk Becomes Army Chaplain to Speak
of 'Duluth
On Friday evening, October 22,
the opening service of the 36th An-nual
Convention of the Minnesota'
Swedish Baptist Y.P.U. was held
in the Bethel Baptist Church of
Duluth, hostess of the convention.
"Alert for Christ" was the motto,
taken from I Peter 3:15.
Rev. Wilbur Sorley, of Minne-apolis,
gave the opening address,
"Alert with the Word". Don Olson,
president of the State Y.P. presided
over the meeting.
The Saturday program began
with morning devotions at 9:30
led by Bill Adam. At ten o'clock
Don Olson took over, and a busi-ness
meeting was held. Because
of the abundance of money in the
treasury, Rev. Marvin Samuelson,
now pastor of the Bethel church
and former executive secretary for
the state convention, presented a
need at Jesse Lake, Minn., which
he asked the Young People to un-dertake.
It was agreed to send
$600"a year to help support a man
in this field. The business meet-ing
was closed with a prayer ses-sion
for the next year's work.
The banquet on Saturday even-ing
was held in the Medical Arts
Building banquet hall. TA crowd
was beyond expectations, 450 at-tending.
The fifteen Bethel men
who were supported by the Young
People this summer while out prea-ching
and teaching Bible schools
were the speakers for the evening.
These included: Dale ,Bjork, Lloyd
Nordstrom, Melvin Swanson, Elv-ing
Anderson, Howard Olson, Her-bert
McDonald, Wesley Lindblom,
Robert Paulson, Dana Larson, and
Robert Bergerud. Unable to attend
and speak were: John Bergeson,
Lawrence Nydeggar, Don Johnson,
Cecil Lindblom, and Irwin Bjel-land.
Music and a movie of this
year's summer assembly at Lake
Geneva finished the program.
Sunday School was in charge of
the local church. Morning worship
included Rev. Vern Wessman, of
Blomkest, speaking on the subject,
"Alert to the Leading of Word."
After the service all were invited
to homes of the members of the
Bethel church and other local chur-ches.
At 2:15 P. M. the Rally Service
Mission Secretary
At the Minnesota Baptist Con-ference
in the First Swedish Bap-tist
Church of Minneapolis, held
September, 7-12, Rev. Albert Berg-falk
was elected to take over the
work as general executive mission
secretary for the conference. This
position in the conference has been
held during the last few years Ty
Rev. Marvin Samuelson who is now
the pastor of the Bethel Church in
Rev. Bergfalk's work will be to
supervise the work in all of the
churches of the Minnesota Baptist
Conference, but especially those
churches that are receiving some
form of help from the conference.
It is expected that he will take
over this work about December 1,
when he returns from the Pacific
coast where he has been working
for the Mission Committee of the
General Conference. He has been
trying to coordinate the Gospel
work in army, navy, marine, and
ordinance camps.
In 1927, Albert Bergfalk came to
Bethel from the East Rock Creek
Church, here in Minnesota. He
graduated from the Seminary in
1932. Since 1931, or for about
twelve years, he has been pastor
of the Opstead, Minnesota, Church.
New Coach
Is Luther Gronseth
"It" has finally come. The "It"
in this case is Bethel's new coach.
Many have been wondering who,
what, and when about him, but
now the mystery is solved.
Luther Gronseth, Augsburg Col-lege,
'42, is the Bethel coach for
1943-44. Last year he coached at
Minnehaha Academy. Also a min-isterial
student, he is a middle-man
at the Augsburg Seminary.
Gym classes under his supervi-sion
started Monday, Nov. 1.
began. Bill Adam, former Bethel
coach, led the service. Rev. Mar-vin
Samuelson took charge of the
installation of the officers for 1944,
which included three Bethel stu-dents:
Dale Bjork, second vice
president; Violet Carlson and Jack
Bergeson, members of the mission-ary
committee. Rev. Edward Nel-son
of St. Paul closed the meeting
and the Conference with the mes-sage,
"Alert to the Hope".
With smiling "faithes," open "armths" and "hearths" aglow we ex-tend
the warmest welcome to visiting alumni and friends to another
homeoming. Though the student body is smaller, our hearts will have
a larger place for you this year. The theme is planned to emphasize the
spirit of the Bethel campus. Enjoy the program, reunion, and fellowship
with–the students, and all will be well satisfied.
Robert Dischinger,
President of the Student Council
The 1943 annual Homecoming celebrations will begin with a camp
fire outing, Thursday evening, 7:30 at Como Park. Friday aftternoon,
open house will be held in the Men's and Women's Dormitories on the
campus. Sports activities, including a milking contest, greased pig con-ttest,
and girls' tug of war are scheduled for Friday at 3 p. m.
Friday, at 6:30, is the time for
the climax of the activities, the
Homecoming banquet. Main speak-er
of the program will be Major
Carl Bergstrom, chaplain in the U.
S. Army, now stationed at Fort
Knox, Tennessee. Major Bergstrom
was graduated from Bethel Sem-inary
in 1919, and at the time he
was called into the army was
minister at the Swedish Baptist
Church of Houston, Minnesota.
Bethel Holds
Music Missionary
Invocation Dr. K. J. Karlson
Choruses Dave Danielson Emphasis Week
Male Quartette
Marimba Solo Priscilla Grebe
Vocal solo .... Mr. Nels Stjernstrom
Male Quartette
Male Chorus
Marimba solo Priscilla Grebe
"Hearths Aglow"
Major C. J. Bergstrom
Benediction Mr. C. E. Carlson
As in the past, arrangements for
the banquet have been in charge
of the Student Council, with Robert
Dischinger /as president. Commit-tee
chairmen are: general commit-tee,
Dale Bjork; decorations, Hazel
Nelson; souvenirs, Janet Rye; ban-quet,
Harold McClure: publicity,
Robert Bergerud; tickets, Richard
Following the banquet will be a
basket ball game between the Var-sity
and Alumni.
Nov. 9 Convocation
"Meat and Romance"
Nov. 11 B. W. A.
Nov. 14 • Bethel Day at
Bethel Church
The banquet program is as fol-lows:
Missionary Emphasis Week came
to a close today. The past week,
November first to fifth, has been
set aside as a week when Bethel
would especially remember those
who have given their life to full-time
service on the foreign field.
Monday was dedicated to prayer
for the missionaries who are still
laboring on the foreign field, even
though the war has separated them
even farther from their friends,
and they themselves may be in
Chapel speaker on Tuesday was
Miss Rhoda Lundstrom from the
Bethel Neighborhood Center, Kan-sas
City, Kansas. Special music
was provided by the male quartet.
Gustav Sword, returned mission-ary
from Burma, was the speaker
on Wednesday, with music furnish-ed
by the chapel choir.
Thursday's speaker was Mrs.
John Selander from Assam. The
girls' tiro provided the music.
About the blessings of Mission-ary
week, one student has said,
"Altogether, this week has been
very successful in bringing td mind
the many individuals who have giv-en
up the securities that we know,
to proclaim the Gospel of Christ.
by Ruth Elaine Anderson
Question: WOULD YOU LIKE
Shirley Anderson: "Oh never!"
Leroy Gardner: "No, I wouldn't
but I'm afraid I'll be one without
Weston Sequist: "It would be
kind of fun to gloat over the under-graduates."
Betty Nyman: "I'd be all thru
with classes, but it would be nice
to be honored at a banquet, instead
of serving."
Earl Trude: "I'd like to be one
Peggy Applequist: "I won't
quote myself."
Grace Bylund: "If I were an
alumnus—I'd be able to do more
for Christ."
Lorene Jansson: "Oh sure! I'd
like to be an alumnus, I wouldn't
have to wait four years then."
Irene Benson: "Then I know I'd
have passed chemistry."
Kay Shimatsu: "To me being a
student means more than coming
back as an alumnus to the ban-quet."
Phyllis Anderson: "If I were an
alumnus all my worries would be
Lucille Collins: "Yes, I'd like to
be an alumnus and all done so
that I would know what I was go-ing
to do."
Bob Bergerud: "Yoh, I guess I
would. I'd like to have a church—
I can't do a decent job going to
school at the same time.
Ruth Rask: "Don't ask me."
Lloyd Nordstrom: "Yes, I'd like
an alufilmus because I'll then have
completed my work in a great
school of Bethel."
Wilbur Ericson: "No, no chance
for fooling around."
Howie Olson: "No, no chance to
get a friend."
Miriam Nelson: "Sure, because
I'd feel I had completed a worth-while
cause here at school and
would be better not only for Christ
but dependent upon myself."
President Wingblade: "The
greatest honor that can come to
anyone is to be an alumnus of Be-thel.
But it is a heritage to live
up to. Bethel is a small school but
a great school—you know."
Page 2 THE BETHEL CLARION
A bI-weekly campus newspaper.
1480 North Snelling Ave., St. Paul, Mlnn.
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 Janet Rye
Sports Editor Robert Bergerud
Reporters Gloria Anderson, Ruth Elaine Anderson,
Dorothy Benson, Irene Benson, Harold Carlson,
Carlton Christenson, Lucille Collin, Joyce Gilbert,
Betty Hoff, Esther Ingebretson, Marian Larsen,
Hazel Nelson, F. Robert Otto, Walfred Peterson,
Norma Seaquist, Kiyoo Shimatsu, Lorna Swan-son,
Evelyn Sundberg,
Circulation Manager Mildred Enberg
Typist Dorothy Dahlman
Business Manager Don Krizan
Editorial Advisor Miss Enid Platts
Business Advisor Dean Emery Johnson
The Editor Says .. .
The Pride of Our Alma Mater
"Hearths Aglow"—there is no phrase more descriptive of our feel-ings
at this Homecoming time. Our "Hearths" are "Aglow" with welcome
and joy for those that can be with us; our "Hearts" are "Aglow" in
remembrance of those who are unable to attend.
One has only to turn over the pages of our alumni records and read
the many names and achievements written there to catch this glowing
spirit of Homecoming. And it is well, I believe, to do so, to renew our
acquaintance with those honored names, for in knowing their lives we
may learn many lessons.
As missionaries, pastors, writers, and not only in definite Christian
work, but in the more secular fields of service of doctors, and teachers,
we find them, each serving the Lord and contributing to the establishing
of His Kingdom in a different way. Let us explore their fields of en-deavor.
In missionary work we might mention Dr. Ola Hanson, Seminary
graduate of '87, missionary to Burma, receiving the Kaisar-em-Hind Med-al
from the Emporer of India in 1920; Gustaf Sword of '14, who until
recently was stationed in Kutkai, managing the Kachin Bible Schools;
Bengt I. Anderson, '24, who was in full responsibility for evangelistic,
educational, and medical work in the North Assam section; Carl Eric
Fryckenberg, '29, in station evangelistic work at Atmakur, Nalgonda, and
Vinukonda, India.
Among the alumni serving as pastors are: Linus Johnson, graduate
of '20, pastor at Temple Baptist Church, Portland Oregon; David Gustaf-son,
'11, who at one time taught at the Seminary of the University of
Chicago, later was a professor at the Carnegie Institute of Technology,
and is now serving as pastor of the Marion Baptist Church of Aurora,
Illinois. Those ministers of the Twin Cities which Bethel claims as her
own are: Anton Sjolund, '18, of the First Swedish Baptist church of
Minneapolis; Martin Erikson, '29, Payne Avenue Baptist Church; Eric
Anderson, '12, Central Baptist Church; J. G. Johnson, '19, Elim Baptist
Church; Vaclav Votja, '40, Slovak Baptist Church of Minneapolis; Hugo
Bersell, '24, Prospect Park Baptist Church; Wilbur Sorely, '39, Minnehaha
Baptist Church.
In the field of Christian Workers and writers are found the follow-ing:
the oldest living graduate of Bethel Academy, Rev. L. J. Ahlstrom
of '79, writer and historian of Swedish Baptist history; Jonas Oscar
Backlund, '02, at one time professor at Bethel Academy, now editor of
the Standard; Ragnar Andreas Arlander, Mission Secretary of the Swe-dish
Baptist General Conference; Gustave Arvid Hagstrom, '92, president
Emeritis of Bethel Institute; Johan Eric Klingberg, '98, founder of the
Children's Home in New Britain, Conn.
Bethel men who have entered the field of medicine are: Dr. Jonas
Ahlquist, '11, missionary doctor in Burma; Dr. Earl Carlson, '15, of the
Nerological Institute of New York and author of a book on spastic
Some of those who are in the teaching profession include: Joel A.
Burkman, '11, once Assistant Director of Research in the Oakland City
Public school system. Since 1938 he has been the Assistant Director of
the State of California Department of Education in Sacremento, Cali-fornia;
Alex Rexion, '17, who has been instructor of history and political
science at W,estminister College, Salt Lake City, Utah and now associate
professor and head of the Coordination Department at Fenn College,
Sometimes we might do well to
look at ourselves from a distance.
We need to step out of the current
of daily affairs in order to view
our whole course in the stream of
life. The most marvelous way of
achieving this spiritual objectivity
is by looking at ourselves through
the eyes of God—learning to know
ourselves "as we are known". (I
Cor. 13:12) Thus Jesus went about
among men revealing their souls to
the eyes of their hearts. And to-day,
we can never really know our-selves
until we have known God.
We all need the experience of St.
Augustine, "Because thou wert
strayed as a vagabond from thine
own heart, so He, who is every-where,
laid hold on thee, and re-called
thee to thine own inward
Another way of viewing our spi-ritual
lives from a distance, is by
looking through the eyes of others.
We would do well to look at our
spiritual stature from the viewpoint
of fellow-students. And today, we
might gain spiritual insight by an-ticipating
how our class-mates out
on the battle-fronts of the world
feel about our spiritual progress.
At Homecoming time, hundreds of
hearts—some from foxholes in the
tropics of New Guinea, some from
the mountain passes of Italy, some
from the bombers streaking thru
the sky over Germany—are turn-ing
toward Bethel. They know the
spiritual fires are still aglow here-in
the place of God. Do they won-der
if we are really being warmed?
Do they wonder if we are fanning
the flame? Do they question whe-ther
the opportunity we have is
slipping thru our fingers, while
they fight fever, climate, and a
diabolical enemy to preserve that
opportunity? The answer is really
not theirs to give—it is ours to
achieve: In the words of Thomas
A Kempis, "Every day we ought to
renew our purpose and stir our-selves
to fervour as though we _had
been first converted and say, 'Help
me, Lord God, in my good purpose
and in thy service and grant me
this day to begin perfectly; for
naught it is that I have done unto
this time!"
Chapel Nuggets
10/27/43—Miss Stockton
"Dare to be strong and very
10/29/43—Prof. Stjernstrom
"If we allow Him to lead us, He
will be a kind shepherd, one who
will not fail."
Cleveland, Ohio; Gustaf W. Hammar, '15, professor and head of the
Physics Department, University of Idaho.
These are but a few of a long and distinguished list of names of
which we are justly proud.
Let us as Bethel students look to their achievements and receive
hope and inspiration. As they have been lead by Him into the work
for which they were best fitted, so we who perhaps are bewildered and
uncertain as to how we should use our lives, can be certain of the same
"25 tin are
by Stanley Paulson
Poe Had His Troubles '1 .00 I
It has long been my opinion that Poe was a very average student, ;
and I base my assumption on several of his brilliant writings.
Let us start with the best of his poems, "The Raven."
"Once upon a midnight dreary, while I pondered, weak and weary,
Over many a quaint and curious volume of forgotten lore,
While I nodded nearly napping."—etc.
What, I ask, could be more expressive of the evening before a mid-semester
in history? One could hardly draw any other conclusion than
that Poe once experienced these horrible trials.
Again in "Ulalume" he aptly expresses the same thought.
"It was night in the lonesome October
Of my most unmemorial year."
Thus we find repeated references to the night before the test.
It is not hard to find his feelings on the test day. Let us take from
"The Bells" a line to indicate his inner thoughts when the eleven-twenty
"Hear the loud alarum bells—
Brazen bells!
What a tale of terror, now their turbulency tells!—
What a horror they outpour."
The reason for his lack of knowledge is very plain when one reads
"Helen, thy beauty is to me
Like those Nicean books of yore,"—etc.
The old boy was love-sick—too love-sick to study.
THE BETHEL CLARION Page 3
"Lost, yesterday, somewhere be-tween
sunrise and sunset, two gol-den
hours, each set with sixty
diamond minutes. No reward is
offered for they are gone forever."
As Horace Mann has implied in
these words, time—every minute
of it—is precious. How often, as
we think back on the day that has
past, do we wish that we hadn't
wasted so much of our time. But
then as we think again we recall
the numerous incidents that helped
take up that time, we wonder if
these happenings (which are most-ly
spontaneous) aren't a part of
our education-
Bi II Peterson put his arm thru a
window recently and received a
good-sized gash in the elbow. As
he rushed to the wash-room telling
what had happened, the faces of
the dorm fellows brightened up.
"Oh, boy." said one, "here's a good
chance to practice my First Aid."
Everyone was practicing some-thing
on him. When we saw the
size of the cut, we all agreed that
clamps should be put in. "Get a
stapler, that'll do the trick," some-one
shouted, but Dana thought this
too inhumane and took pity on poor
Bill. We are glad to announce
that Bill survived the ordeal—
Quotation from a letter by a Sem-inary
student written to his girl—
don't ask me how I got it but it's
too good to keep to myself. I'll
leave off the preliminaries. "As I
was thinking about you today,—,a
fly came through the window and
flew around the room. He must
have known how lonesome I was
because he came and settled on my
hand to keep me company"—
Seeing that this is Homecoming
time, let's look back a little bit.
Remember when the water was
falling from the Sem Dorm win-dows
last year? How Bob Disch-inger,
in a second story window,
would soak every one coming out
of the door below? One of the fel-lows
convinced "Disch" that if he
would lean way out he could thi-ow
the pail of water better. As he did
this someone was up on the roof
waiting with another pail. Result?
"Disch" looked as if he had been
out in a rain storm.
But this didn't stop "Disch". He
was having too much fun getting
everybody wet. Finally Gene John-son
came walking out and as the
others, he got a pail full. However
the joke was on Dischinger this
time. Gene Johnson had gotten in-to
"Disch's room and put on his
best suit—
Did you know that Dana Larson
once won a second prize-in a baby
beauty contest?—
I'd better cut this off now.
Here's hoping everyone has a swell
time at Homecoming!
Sem Snatches by Harold Carlson
Through the Eyes of a Seminary Philosopher .. .
It's Traditional Here ! !
I just came out of a theology
test, and the way my head is ach-ing
and pounding, I realize that
the past hour of mental gymnas-tics
has given me a severe case of
"Charley horse" of the thought
However, the muscular fatigue
isn't so bad we can't comprehend
the quite evident truth that any
institution without a rich cultural
background of traditions is doomed
to an early death. Any institution
so unfortunate as to be unadorned
and unadvertised by a wealthy her-itage
of traditions is void of all
life and color.
Without traditions what anima-tion
of spirit, limb, and skull would
there be at Bethel? How else can
we explain the financial and schol-astic
strivings of our school? In
spite of the fact that Wyman
Malmsten is a good man, what suc-cess
would he have had with dor-mitory
construction. if Bethel tra-ditions
didn't stir the grad's mem-ory,
put a sparkle in his eye, a
warm feeling in his heart, and a
hole in his pocket?
Without traditions what would
our school faculty be like? Why,
Bethel would become a musty cen-ter
of intellectuosity, a staid old
center of learning. Our faculty and
students would constitute a steady
colorless parade of bowlegs, knock
Icnees, bald heads, thick lenses,
winding endlessly from office to
classroom, to library, to desk.
THE COFFEE SHOPPE would
have to receive last rites. PROF.
NORSTROM would leave all jokes
out of his lectures—calamity!
If Bethel lost her traditions,
would decline, and the Conference
would lack preachers' wives. With-out
Bethel's traditions our preach-ers
would attend conferences and
conventions with nothing more vi-talizing
to discuss than first truths,
knowledge, textual criticism, Tub-inger
and Wellhauser theories of
criticsm, inspiration, original sin,
and modernists. Without tradi-tions
Bethel would lose her useful-ness
and cease to exist.
Now I know this will hurt, but
let's think just once again. Sup-pose
the fellows no longer made
FOR DATES, but being
considerate and thoughtful called
a month in advance to iron out de-tails.
Why, girls, such a humdrum
experience of life void of all ele-ments
of expectancy and surprise.
And, fellows, suppose in the mean-time
a vivacious blond accidental-ly
flitted across your vision. In
planning dates ahead of time, you'll
find life an experience of one deep
rut after another.
Consider the MALE CHORUS.
It seems to me Webster said, "that
is traditional which is handed
down." What fellow can leave the
flats and sharps of Bethel feeling
like a man without having ex-perienced
that which from Chorus
to Chorus has been handed down—
with feeling and emphasis.
When it comes to DORMITORY
LIFE, how the dull eyes shine, how
the sunken chests are reclaimed
and filled with pride, how the
tongues wag as conference preach-ers
gather and relate their tales
of bath tub parties. Greek, Heb-rew,
and Biblical Intro are all well
and good, but who can call himself
prepared for Swedish Baptists who
has not been dragged through the
course of "all out for a bath tub
There will always be a Bethel
because she is rich in traditions.
She truly has a great heritage. Of
course, if Bethel were now without
traditions, I would now be without
incompletes—or perhaps the con-verse
unhappy thought—Bethel
would now be without me. But
then, that is mere sophistry.
He's one of those newly-weds
in the middleman class of the
Seminary. He came from Emer-ald
Ave. Church in Chicago to
Bethel, where he was President
of his freshman class. With
Dale Bjork, he won second
place in the Red River Valley
Debate Tournament in his col-lege
days. His seminary pals
will tell you he's the most Jew-ish
looking person in the whole
school, but those black eyes and
that curly hair are the envy of
many of the girls.
He's a thinker and a leader
and you've seen a lot of him
this Homecoming week.
Answer—Bob Dischinger
Girls! Your last chance of the
year to get your man. It's the
Sadie Hawkins party on Nov. 12.
Jane says she has her man—have
you got yours?
At last we've found one good
thing that has come out of mid-terms.
The dorms are oh-so-quiet
(for a pleasant change).
Lloyd Nordstrom has acquired a
new name for himself. He was the
"Sweetheart of the Convention".
(Now, isn't that nice?)
"The only time I have dates,
now, is in the salad," said a Dorm
girl at Sunday dinner.
This fall weather does some-thing
to you, doesn't it? Wouldn't
a stroll in Como Park, a camp fire,
a horse-back ride, or just some day-dreaming
do a lot more for you
right now, than that mid-term
test? Ah, yes.
Then there was the moron that
fell through a screen door and
strained himself.
Let's get into the spirit of Home-coming.
It's a festive time at Beth-el.
Your participation in the fun
will make it one of the happiest
times of the year. We'll see you
at the banquet.
Larpenteur and. Snelling
—Where Students and
Faculty Meet Around
the Coffee Cup.
LINCOLN 5c-roc $1 and up
Larpenteur and Snelling
Hamline Hardware Co.
General Hardware
F. 0. Hagen J. W. Hagen
755 N. Snelling Ave., St. Paul
Ne. 9042
Visit Our Soda and
Sandwich Grill
1545 W. Larpenteur at Snelling
"and Israel did eat manna
for forty years."
Exod. 16:35
Your schools favorite bakery
Como and Snelling
Even Sampson got his
hair cut. Why not you?
1182 Snelling
near Como
Pittsburgh Coal
410 St. Peter St.
Cedar 1851
Catch a Snack at
Earl Johnson's
Sandwich Shop
Como at Snelling
1573 University Avenue
Midway 9910
Meats at Fair Prices Fruits and Vegetables_
597 Snelling Avenue North Ne. 8621
Page 4 THE BETHEL CLARION
Varsity vs. Alumni
in Annual Game
Smarting under last year's de-feat
the Alumni will attempt to
roll back the Varsity, Friday even-ing,
9:00 P. M., at the Annual
Homecoming basketball game.
With a star-studded team the
Alumni will be composed of Gene
Nyman, at the center position al-ternating
with Gordon Johnson.
Stan Johnson and Bill Adam, for-mer
coach of Bethel, will take over
forward berths ; Roland Gustafson
and Wilbur Sorely will play at
guard positions. Judging from the
players, the Alumni stand out as
a potent threat to the Varsity.
Captain Robert Otto will lead the
Varsity on at the center position
with Maurice Lundh as alternate.
The forwards are Willis Wessman,
Robert Hails, and Gordon Thomp-son:
Gene Johnson, Bob Bergerud,
and Bob Nostrom will play as
The varsity are out to repeat
their winning streak, and appear
to be undaunted in spite of their
formidable opponents.
Sid Harris, Manager
Modern Equipment
20 Minute Battery Charges
Como and Snelling MI. 4131
The Anderson Press
4210 E. 34th St. DUpont 5495
Minneapolis, Minn.
Bethel Gridders
Wallop St. Paul Bible
The Bethel grid squad emerged
victorious over an equally tough
St. Paul Bible Institute team, 6-0,
in a football game last Friday af-ternoon,
October 22, on the Bethel
field. The lone score came on a
completed pass in the last seconds
of the game.
Paced by Willis Wessman, the
Bethel team was composed of such
stalwarts as Roland Gustafson,
Wilbur Ericson, Conwell Anderson,
Elwood Anderson, Harris Young-quist,
Stamford Widen, Maurice
Lundh, and Vernie Stoneberg.
In the waning seconds of the last
half an Institute pass was inter-cepted
by Anderson deep in their
territory. Without going into a
huddle the ball was snapped and
Gustafson threw the ball into the
ready arms of Wessman who leap-ed
high into the air and snagged
the pass for the score.
Men's Shop
504 No. Snelling Ave.
Phone MI. 6491
Your Nearest Men's Shop
Mr. Johnson, Manager
2.—Auto Repairing
3—Tire Repairing
5—Accessory Parts
Como and Snelling.,
Have Your Shoe Repairing
Done at
1560 W. Como at Snelling
Coal, Pkg. Fuel and Fuel Oil
The Stork Called
Nov. 2—CORY GROTH El M
It's our patriotic duty
to give your car
the best of service,
Drive in for a check-up
SNELLING and BREDA
Special Meetings
by a
in Child Delinquency Problems
Dr. Robert Divine
Every Sunday Night During November
Sunday School 9 . 30 A. M.
Morning Service 10:45 A. M.
Evening Service 7 . 30 P. M.
Minnehaha Baptist Church
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text:
What You'll Get
At the wildest concerts, singers have been known to throw themselves into the crowd and end their sentences with prepositions. Be shocked and appalled with this deal to see Testament: Dark Roots of Thrash with Overkill, Flotsam and Jetsam, and 4ARM at The Fillmore Charlotte. For $20, you get one ticket for standing-room-only general admission on Sunday, February 10, at 6:45 p.m. (up to a $33 value, including all fees). Doors open at 6 p.m.
In the 1980s, a handful of bands took thrash from the underground to the forefront, inviting listeners into their brakeless speed-metal vehicles and leaving skid marks across the pop charts. In 2013, some of the most revered outfits in the history of thrash return to their roots—sharpened, harder, and faster than ever.
If the world runs out of jackhammers, it still has the pneumatic music of Testament. The platinum-selling warhorse of Testament is able to drill straight to the earth's core in the first 30 seconds of any of its songs. The belles of MTV's Headbangers Ball and gateway band to hard metal have refused to tread water since their debut album, The Legacy, which first throttled listeners in 1987. Testament paints a slaughterhouse soundscape with Eric Peterson and Alex Skolnick's dueling guitar melodies, Greg Christian's ribcage-rattling bass lines, Gene Hoglan's galloping drums, and Chuck Billy's gravelly, declarative barks. In support of its latest album, Dark Roots of the Earth, Testament scares the sun back into its hole with serrated new tracks such as "Native Blood" and epic favorites such as "Over the Wall" and "Disciples on the Watch."
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The Fine Print
Promotional value expires Feb 10, 2013. Limit 8 per person. Redeem starting 2/10 for a ticket at venue box office. Must show valid ID matching name on voucher at The Fillmore Charlotte. Refundable only on day of purchase. Discount reflects Live Nation's current ticket prices-price may differ on day of the event. Doors open 45 minutes before showtime. Merchant is solely responsible to purchasers for the care and quality of the advertised goods and services.
About The Fillmore Charlotte
The Fillmore Charlotte models itself on the iconic San Francisco venue. Once a textile mill, the open space follows the original Fillmore's signature decor, from red-oak hardwood floors to glimmering chandeliers to stadium-style tiers that result in pristine sightlines for attending fans.


text:
Operations Divison
To operate, maintain, design and construct while in compliance with federal, state and local requirements pertaining to environmental protection, occupational health and safety, public safety, building, fire and sanitation codes. In support of the university academic, research, and administrative mission and strategic plans. We are dedicated to the pursuit of professional management, stewardship, sustainability, environmental and occupational health and safety. Each employee within Operations plays a vital role in the success of the university, through core values of respect, responsiveness, customer service, safety, collaboration, and compliance, with the highest degree of ethical and professional standards.
- Business Services
- Parking Services
- Customer Service
- Work Management
- Distribution Services
- Warehouse Management
- Budget & Accounting
- Administrative Services
- Environmental Health and Safety
- Emergency Response
- EmergencyPlanning & Management
- Laboratory Safety
- Safety Training/Prevention
- Facilities Management
- Energy & Sustainability
- Engineering Services
- Small Project Support
- Custodial Services
- Building & Gounds Operations
- Utility Operations
- Office of Design and Construction (formerly Capital Planning and Construction)
- Contract Support
- Engineering Services
- Design Services
- Construction Managment


text:
FOX Business: Capitalism Lives Here
Tighter financial conditions in China, along with mixed earnings from corporate heavyweights, sapped Wall Street's buying sentiment Wednesday.
Continue Reading Below
Today's Markets
As of 3:00 p.m. ET, the Dow Jones Industrial Average fell 48.2 points, or 0.3%, to 15421, the S&P 500 dipped 7.1 points, or 0.4%, to 1748 and the Nasdaq Composite dropped 22.2 points, or 0.56%, to 3908.
The broad S&P 500 notched its thirtieth record close of the year Tuesday after investment banks pushed back their view on when the Federal Reserve will begin tapering its massive asset-buying program after a round of lukewarm data on the labor market.
The enthusiasm wore off on Wednesday as traders looked toward China. Short-term lending rates took their biggest jump since July, according to an analysis by Peter Boockvar, chief market analyst at The Lindsey Group.
The sharp move that could crimp the bounce-back in the world's No. 2 economy comes on the back of news reports suggesting the country's central bank could "impose further property measures to curb prices," according to analysts at Nomura, a Japan-based investment bank.
"We'll soon see if Chinese officials are taking another run at slowing excessive bank lending," Boockvar said.
Mixed Earnings
Meanwhile, earnings from blue-chip companies were mixed.
Caterpillar (NYSE:CAT) revealed third-quarter profits of $1.45 a share on sales of $13.42 billion, missing expectations of $1.66 a share on revenues of $14.35 billion. The world's biggest heavy machinery maker also said it expects to earn $5.50 a share for the full year, widely missing Wall Street's view of $6.21 a share. Shares dropped nearly 5%.
Boeing (NYSE:BA) posted adjusted third-quarter earnings of $1.80 a share on revenues of $22.1 billion, topping estimates of $1.55 a share on sales of $21.68 billion. The aerospace giant also upped its full-year adjusted earnings forecast to $6.50 to $6.65 a share, compared with analysts' expectations of $6.52 a share. Shares climbed 4%.
In other corporate news, JPMorgan Chase (NYSE:JPM) was nearing a $6 billion settlement with institutional investors over the sale of mortgage-backed securities leading up the financial crisis, according to a report by Reuters.
On the economic front, U.S. import prices climbed 0.2% in September from the month prior, matching expectations. Meanwhile, export prices rose 0.3% in the first climb since February, compared to estimates they would remain unchanged. The report was delayed due to the government shutdown.
U.S. crude oil prices skidded $1.44, or 1.5%, to $96.86 a barrel. Wholesale New York Harbor gasoline tumbled 2.5% to $2.552 a gallon. Gold dropped $8.60, or 0.64%, to $1334 a troy ounce.
Foreign Markets
The Euro Stoxx 50 sold off by 1% to 2016, the English FTSE 100 dipped 0.33% to 6674 and the German DAX slumped 0.4% to 8912.
In Asia, the Japanese Nikkei 225 sold off by 2% to 14426 and the Chinese Hang Seng dropped 1.4% to 23000.


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On Saturday November 28th from 10am to 6pm and Sunday November 29th from 10am to 4pm The Hall of Flowers in Golden Gate Park will host a collection of crystals, beads, jewelry and metaphysical healing tools. Over 50 exhibitors will dazzle you with their vast storehouse of brilliant gemstones and shamanic wisdom. This event takes on 9th Avenue at Lincoln Way, Golden Gate Park, San Francisco.
For details call 415-383-7837


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- Instructions for use:
- - Twist to release concealer
- - Apply to inner corners of the eyes and blend outwards using your ring finger
- - Lightly dot onto imperfections and use small strokes to build coverage
- - 2.5ml/ 0.85fl.oz.
- Ingredients: Aqua, Dimethicone, Hydrogenated Polyisobutene, Cyclopentasiloxane, Zinc Stearate, Glycerin, Isononyl Isononanoate, Dimethicone Crosspolymer, Sorbitan Isostearate, Caprylyl Dimethicone Ethoxyglucoside, Sodium Chloride, Cetyl Dimethicone, Dimethicone/Vinyl Dimethicone Crosspolymer, Silica, Methylparaben, Potassium Sorbate, Propylparaben, Sorbitol, Mica, Triisostearin, Hydrogenated Cottonseed Oil, Hydrogenated Palm Kernel Glycerides, Squalane, Laureth-4, Oryza Sativa Cera, Hydrogenated Palm Glycerides, Tocopherol, Butyrospermum Parkii Extract, Hydrogenated Castor Oil, Ascobyl Palmitate, Phystosteryl Isostearate, Hexylene Glycol, Fructose, Glucose, Sucrose, Urea, Dextrin, Alanine, Glutamic Acid, Aspartic Acid. [+/-] CI77891, CI77491, CI77492, CI77499, CI77007, CI77288, CI77289
Specially created for dark Asian skin with a yellow undertone, Ellis Faas' natural-looking concealer contains Karité Oil and Rice Wax ensuring it blends smoothly. Blended with Vitamins C and E, use this anti-aging formula to reduce the appearance of blemishes, pigmentation spots and under-eye circles.
- For dark Asian skin with a yellow undertone - Best paired with Skin Veil - S106L Tan - Fragrance free
Product Code: 459324
For alternative suggestions, contact our Fashion Consultants
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Product Code: 459324


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Time to get new calendars, cherish the old and welcome the unknown ! Happy New Year — to all, yet it was dampened by a large fire on the West Bank burning up Cedar Ave. during the program.
World music giants like Santana, Hugh Masekela, Alpha Blondy, and a set of Brasilian stylings highlight today's program. Also a tip of the hat to Dan Newton's Cafe Accordion playing at the Cedar for two shows this weekend.
MLK. Jr.'s actual birthday show opened with a track called "On the Mountaintop"- followed by an African diaspora set from the Garifuna in Belize, recently visited Malian vocalist Rokia Traore' and the upcoming Bassekou Kouyate's visit & his newest release. Also previewing the Dakha Brakha return visit to The Cedar after a stunning free show at the end of summer. The show closes with a Nordic female vocalist set featuring the lovelies, Sanna Kurki-Suonio & Mari Boine !
A review of the Dakha Brakha return visit followed by a Santana set, then Johnny Ventura from the Dominican Republic ! Why stop there – let's go on to South America for Atahualpa Yupanqui on the anniversary of his birth – a cover of one of his songs from Seattle-based Correo Aereo and 3 songs from Milton Nascimento's Txai – his Amazon tribute cd and Vinicius Cantuaria from Manaus, Brasil !
Special guest visit from Paraguayan harpist Nicolas Carter, recounting his work composing a suite of songs, to be played at The Cedar, Mon. Feb. 4; one concert of the 416 Club Commission series. The balance of the program celebrates Espana – Gipsy Kings' Grammy award winning new release, and Buika. Along with a preview of Eric Bibb and an Ella Fitzgerald tribute as well.
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