text:
Lego City Hits Wii U in March, 3DS in April
More Nintendo release date news has arrived, this time the publisher solidified the arrivals of Lego City: Undercover and Lego City Undercover: The Chase Begins.
Since the debut of Lego City: Undercover at E3, Wii U owners have been eagerly awaiting the game many described as Grand Theft Lego. Nintendo originally promised Lego City would arrive during the launch window of the Wii U, and the company barely holds true to that promise with the March 18th, 2013 release date. Lego City could be a huge title for the console, but before it can be a potential hit, it has to actually make it to retail.
Not quite as glamorous as its console big brother, the 3DS offshoot Lego City Undercover: The Chase Begins also got a release date on Thursday. Nintendo assured the prequel would be arriving on store shelves April 21st, 2013. How well the 3DS title performs will likely be tied to the critical and commercial response to Lego City: Undercover, but both games should provide audiences with the typical Lego zaniness.


text:
By popular demand...
Ex-Lep wrote:By popular demand...
Ex-Lep wrote:By popular demand...
Zazzle User Agreement wrote:User Conduct
In using this Site, you agree to not:
a. yada yada, no vulgarity sorry warhead
b. impersonate any person or entity or falsely state or otherwise misrepresent your affiliation with a person or entity;
c. upload, download, post, email or otherwise transmit any Content that may infringe any patent, trademark, trade secret, copyright or other intellectual or proprietary right of any party. As a guideline, you may contribute only original work that you have created yourself from original elements. This means you can't use images of celebrities or corporate products, nor images, text, or design that you've copied from a website without written permission from the owner. You cannot create a "new" image using elements from images other people have created. And you cannot contribute a quote or a slogan that is substantially the same as something already written by someone else. By uploading any Content, you represent and warrant that you have the lawful right to reproduce and distribute such Content and that the Content complies with all applicable federal, state and local laws, regulations and ordinances;
Ex-Lep wrote:whoops....looks like ill either have to get stubby's written permission or take the stuff down before anyone notices.
Warhead wrote: I don't think ripping Rayhawk off was his intention...
Ex-Lep wrote:get stubby's permission (slightly more likely) or if he ever wants to start merchandising (pretty unlikely)
dilanski wrote:Have your imaginary balls exploded all over the keypad or something?
stubby wrote:You were inb4beluga.
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subset: commoncrawl


text:
Three of the groups that lost out in the bidding for The Boston Globe say their offers were higher than Red Sox owner John W. Henry's winning $70 million bid — prompting them to question the New York Times Co.'s sales process.
John Gormally, a Springfield television station owner and publisher of BusinessWest magazine, said that after meeting the Times Co.'s final bid deadline on July 26, he heard nothing from the company until a week later, in the early hours of Saturday morning, when an e-mail around 3 a.m. from the investment bankers announced the sale to Henry.
"I was surprised. Our offer was considerably higher than Henry's," Gormally said, at the "upper range" of the $65 million to $80 million the Globe had previously reported for bids. He noted that the Times Co., as a public company, has a responsibility to shareholders to maximize value.
"All the bidders expended considerable time, energy, money, and the process was not transparent at the end to the bidders,'' Gormally said.
Robert Loring, a Massachusetts native and founder of Revolution Capital, a West Coast investment company that owns the Tampa Tribune, also said his bid was larger than Henry's, and included $80 million in cash.
Loring, too, said he was taken by surprise when he learned Henry had won, and was disappointed by how the bidding was handled.
"We felt we had a strong offer for the company and we had a strong offer for management. We felt we were the best buyer for the business,'' Loring said. But, he added, "It's the way it goes sometimes — you win some and you lose some.''
Meanwhile, another bidder, John Lynch, chief executive of the U-T San Diego newspaper, told the Globe on Sunday his group was the "highest bidder," but would not give the precise sum of the offer. In response to questions from the Globe, Lynch said in an e-mail, "It was clear they didn't want to sell to us, or wanted to sell to Henry.''
Several bidders have suggested that Henry may have to get government approval to own both the New England Sports Network and the Globe. In addition, Lynch said in a weekend interview with the Boston Herald that Henry could influence Red Sox coverage and decide whether to cover other local teams.
Henry, in a statement issued late Saturday, addressed that looming question directly for the first time.
"Now that I have a prospective role in Globe leadership, if I were foolish enough to try to influence Sox coverage by the Globe, I would only succeed in diminishing the value of both great institutions,'' Henry said.
Henry won the Globe bid over a half-dozen rival offers. In addition to Gormally, Lynch, and Revolution Capital, the losing bidders included members of the Taylor family, which sold the Globe to the Times Co. in 1993; a group led by Boston businessmen Jack Connors and John Fish; and a group led by Boston attorney Shannon Liss-Riordan, who had hoped to include employee ownership in her offer.
The Times Co., in a statement, said, "The sale to John W. Henry is the result of a very full and active sales process.'' Spokeswoman Abbe Serphos also said that in reviewing the bids, the Times Co. "took many factors into consideration, and at the end of the process concluded, along with our board of directors, that this agreement to sell the New England Media Group to Mr. Henry was in the best interest of our shareholders as well as of The Boston Globe, the Worcester Telegram & Gazette, and the Boston community.''
Back in February, when the Times Co. put the Globe up for sale, Times Co. vice chairman Michael Golden had said that "price was important.'' But he also said other factors, like the ability to close a deal efficiently, would be weighed.
Lynch had told the Herald in mid-July his group was no longer interested in the Globe. But last Friday, when the Times Co.'s board met to select a buyer, he believed the U-T San Diego owners were still in the running. But by midnight, no deal had yet been signed. Negotiations continued with the Henry group's lawyers until early Saturday morning, when the deal was announced.
Lynch said his group was misled by the Times Co. and that it intends to seek repayment for the money it spent preparing its bid.
"The Times is able to sell to whomever they wish. That's the way America works and we are fine with that,'' Lynch said in his e-mail. However, he added, "we are confident that we will be reimbursed for our expenses as a result of the articulated process not being followed.''
He and Gormally both said they wished Henry the best. "Our issues are with the Times" and their investment bankers at Evercore Partners, he said.
The Globe had previously reported that Henry had one of the lowest bids in the mix. People involved in the process said he won the sale because of his stature in the community and his ability to pay cash. Henry also has had a long relationship with the Times Co., which was his Fenway Sports Group's largest outside investor in the Red Sox for a decade.
Gormally, who said he is "still interested in buying the Globe if the deal with Henry falls through,'' emphasized that while he was frustrated with the Times Co.'s process, he is not against Henry owning the Globe.
"If it does work out," he said, "John Henry's a great businessman and I think he'll do very well in making sure that the Globe is around for a long time.''Beth Healy can be reached at firstname.lastname@example.com.


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So I heard this the other day. And well he was an old school guy that I grew up watching but I also remembered him from THE SUPER MARIO BROTHERS SUPER SHOW.
I remember watching him back growing up during the 80s. He was an interesting character in my book.
Rest In Peace


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Remembering Yesterday: Queens and Its World's Fairs
Saturday, November 8, 2014
2:30 p.m.–4:30 p.m.
This event repeats every week on Sunday, Tuesday and Saturday between 6/22/2014 and 5/10/2015.
Please note: This event has already taken place. Please use the Search options on the right to find upcoming events.
Remembering is both a collective and a personal activity. In this exhibition, both are on display in relation to two World's Fairs that took place in Flushing, Queens in 1939/40 and 1964/65. Within this exhibition, collective memory is represented by shared experiences of the Fairs and personal memory by the memorabilia drawn from the collections of people who attended and fondly recall the Fairs. While these Fairs were global in scope, their attendees were overwhelmingly local, many residing in Queens. All items on display in the exhibition have either been donated or loaned to the Queens Historical Society by those residents of Queens who attended the Fairs.
Open Tuesdays, Saturdays and Sundays, 2:30 – 4:30 pm. Through May 31, 2015.
Event Organizer
Contact Number
(718) 939-0647
Contact Email


text:
The impending demise of Hostess Brands Inc. is good for a few cheap laughs.
To start with, Hostess's signature product, the Twinkie, is inherently funny. It has been theorized that only rats, cockroaches and Twinkies would survive the end of the world as we know it. My niece Carrie forwarded a George Takei tidbit about a looming December prediction of doom and noted the timing of Twinkies' demise: "Well played, Mayans."


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Siena Heights track and field teams produce 8 All-Americans
The Siena Heights University indoor track and field teams produced eight All-America finishes and one national champion Saturday on the final day of the NAIA Championships at the SPIRE Institute.
Logan Moore won the 60-meter hurdles national championship with a time of 7.93, besting the 7.95 ran by Wayland Baptist's Pierre Banks. Chris Rolle earned All-American honors in two events, finishing sixth in the 60 dash (6.87) and eighth in the 200 dash (21.94).
Chris Schurr was runner-up in the pole vault with a height of 16 feet, 2 3/4 inches (4.95 meters), while Matthew Leaders took sixth with a 15-11 (4.85m) as both claimed All-America accolades.
Onsted High School graduate Gauge Aebersold placed fifth in the shot put (17.05) for All-America status. Ryan McElyea placed sixth in the 600 run (1:20.79).
The Siena Heights men placed fifth in the final team standings with 47 points, trailing Oklahoma Baptist (57), Concordia (Ore.) with 67, Wayland Baptist (69) and national champion Indiana Tech (82).
On the women's side, Stephanie Marquardt landed All-America honors after finishing eighth in the 60 hurdles (9.33). Marissa Johnson just missed All-America with a ninth-place finish in the high jump at 5 feet, 6 inches (1.68 meters).
Three Siena Heights women's athletes competed in the shot put finals. Taylor Byron was 15th at 43-2 1/2 (13.17 meters), Adrian High graduate Lateshia Johnson was 16th at 43-1 3/4 (13.15) and Onsted graduate Brianna Nordby was 26th at 40-11 3/4 (12.49).
Siena Heights at Tucson Invitational Games: At Tucson, Ariz., Katie O'Hotzke continued her tear Saturday as the Saints pushed their win streak to six games with a 6-5 win over Robert Morris (Ill.), before dropping their last game of Tucson Invitational Games against Missouri Valley, 11-7.
Siena Heights (9-5) scored four runs in the top of the seventh inning to beat Robert Morris. O'Hotzke hit a two-run homer in the frame, and Bitty Treece added a two-run single.
Taylor Hayes finished 3-for-4 at the plate with two RBIs for Siena Heights. Mariah Boss went 2-for-4 and scored twice.
O'Hotzke allowed five runs (two earned) on six hits and struck out six in seven innings.
The Saints fell behind 11-2 after four innings against Missouri Valley and could not catch up. Siena Heights committed five errors in the contest.
O'Hotzke hit two home runs and knocked in three runs, upping her totals for the season to seven home runs and 32 RBIs in 14 games. Hayes went 3-for-4 with a home run and three RBIs.
Taking the loss in the pitching circle was O'Hotzke after allowing nine runs (six earned) on nine hits in three innings.
Siena Heights will travel to Bethel (Ind.) for a non-conference doubleheader Friday.
Siena Heights at Warner (Fla.) Invitational: The Saints went 1-2 Saturday on their final day at the Warner Invitational. They blanked the hosts 3-0, before dropping a pair of games to 14th-ranked Bellevue (Neb.) by scores of 9-6 and 5-0.
Brent Vaccaro pitched a six-hit shutout for the Saints (6-6) against Warner. Joe Williams hit a solo home run, while Alec Duncan and Eric Henderson each hit RBI singles.
The Saints led 6-4 after two innings in the first game against Bellevue, but surrendered four runs in the third and one in the fifth. Mike Lollo had two hits, two runs and an RBI, while Williams added a double and two RBIs. Losing pitcher Matt King allowed seven runs on five hits in 2 1/3 innings.
Siena Heights managed only two hits in the second Bellevue game. Saints pitcher Travis Mielcarek yielded five runs (four earned) on nine hits in 4 1/3 innings.
The Saints will host Wolverine-Hoosier Athletic Conference foe Northwestern Ohio next Saturday.
Transylvania 10, Adrian 5: At Lexington, Ky., a six-run eighth inning by non-conference foe Transylvania doomed the Bulldogs on Saturday.
Adrian (1-3) led 4-0 early and took a 5-4 lead into the bottom of the eighth, when Transylvania (3-4) scored six runs on five hits to create the final margin. Adrian could not manage a baserunner in the top of the ninth.
Drew Shutes had two hits with a double and a run for the Bulldogs. Corleone Desimone had two hits with an RBI and a run. Hayden Craig (Clinton High School), RJ Rios and Ryan Dorow each added an RBI.
Starting pitcher Holden Branch (Onsted) allowed two runs on seven hits in 5 1/3 innings. Relievers Zach Ranney, Jeff Davis, Cory Fox and Tommy Eng combined to allow eight runs.
The same two teams will play again today.
Denison 23, Adrian 12: At Sewanee, Tenn., the Bulldogs suffered their first loss of the season in Saturday's non-conference matchup.
Adrian (1-1) fell behind 6-2 early, battled back to make it 6-5 and then trailed 10-6 at halftime. Denison (1-0) scored nine of the first 11 goals of the second half to take a 19-8 lead at the 17:34 mark. The Bulldogs answered with three goals, but Denison responded with two quick goals and another in the final minute to take an 11-goal lead again.
Brianna Plester led Adrian with three goals and one assist, while Hannah Early also scored three goals. Maddie Dugan and Christine Campbell each scored twice.
Adrian will host non-league foe Oberlin on Wednesday for its home opener.


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Body pulled from Lantern Hill Pond
Ledyard — An autopsy has determined there was no foul play involved in the death of a missing New York man whose body was recovered this week from Lantern Hill Pond, according to the state office of the Chief Medical Examiner.
According to a press release from the commander of Troop E in Montville, Lt. Michael J. Thomas, troopers and divers from the state police Emergency Service Unit located the body of Sijoon Park of Flushing, N.Y., Wednesday night after a two-day search.
Park's death was ruled an accidental drowning, according to results of an autopsy conducted at the state Office of the Chief Medical Examiner.
Thomas said Park had taken the bus to Foxwoods Resort Casino from New York Sunday. Late Sunday afternoon, his wife received a text message from Park saying that he had left the casino and was going for a hike on Lantern Hill before he returned to Flushing. That was the last she heard from him, according to the press release.
Two days later, on Tuesday evening, according to the release, Park's wife drove to the bus station in New York and found that his vehicle was still at the terminal. She took the bus to Foxwoods and reported to the police at the casino that her husband was missing.
Using a K-9 and photographs Park had sent his wife during the hike, troopers identified the path Park took behind Two Trees Hotel, which has steep drop-offs.
Divers from the Emergency Services Unit were called in to assist. Search-and-rescue K-9 teams also were deployed to the surrounding area Tuesday and Wednesday. Searchers found a pair of shoes and cigarettes belonging to Park, Thomas said.
Divers searched the area of Lantern Hill Pond into the night and located a body with the use of side-scan sonar. The deceased was identified as Park through his New York driver's license, Thomas said.
On Friday, State Police Sgt. James Gilman said investigation into the circumstances leading to Park's death remained under investigation by police from Troop E in conjunction with Mashantucket Tribal Police and detectives from the Eastern District Major Crime Squad.
Gilman said Park's disappearance initially had not fit the criteria for a public notification.
Waterford man on trial for setting fire, falsely reporting burglary


text:
Jumping from 128000 ft…
Today has been a historical day.
I witnessed a man jump from 128.000 ft. Myself and about other 8 million people! The feeling was unbelievable. FELIX BAUMGARTNER, the man that made the free-fall sky-jump today, saw the earth from above, like a god and fell to it, without any aircraft or protection, other than his pressure suite and his parachute. He broke 3 world records that I know of:
- Highest manned air ballon ever (or something like that)
- Highest free-fall sky-jump and
- Fastest free-fall sky-jump.
If you want to watch the jump, just search for "Redbull Stratos 2012″ on YouTube and you will probably get a ton of video results. Until then, take a look at the screenshots I took of the event. I am sure that you will find them awe inspiring. Read More…


text:
Commencement Speaker - -
Dr. Arthur Holmes
Middle-East Crisis Rocks Plans
Of SPAN Men Larson, Watkins
Vol. XLI—No. 26
Bethel College and Seminary, St. Paul, Minn. Thursday, May 25, 1967
Christian College In Today's World
Concerns Commencement Speaker
The Middle East crisis has
thrown the future plans of Span-ners
Jonathan L. Larson, and Mark
Watkins into uncertainty. Nasser's
move against the Israeli port of
Eilat, designed to cut off Israel's
vital oil supplies, is seen as an
explosive act. It is felt by some
that Israel cannot afford to stand
by in the face of this blockade, and
that war will break out at any
The American embassy in Israel,
through the U.S. State Department,
has asked all non-essential Amer-ican
personnel to leave the coun-try,
though they have issued no
mandatory orders.
Mr. Stavrou, University o f
Minnesota professor, who is head-ing
up the SPAN program stated
that as of Tuesday noon, the Mid-dle
East Spanners would still be
going. He went on to say that if
the situation deteriorates, he will
consult with the respective advis-ors
on plans for sending the stu-dents
to alternate areas of studies.
He cited Cyprus, Turkey and sev-eral
other countries as live options.
Jonathan and Mark are slated
to fly out of the Twin Cities on
Sunday, headed for Israel.
Meanwhile, next year's Bethel
Spanners have been chosen and
are anticipating their preporatory
programs which will begin next
Jane Bergeson, class of 1969 has
been accepted by SPAN to go to
Sweden. She will be traveling with
a group of 16 other students from
Macalester, St. Cloud, the Univer-sity
of Minnesota, Hamline, Gus-tavus
Adolphus and St. Catherines.
Jane will be taking language
study in Swedish at the University
next semester. She wishes to study
.the effects of socialism on a spe-cific
area of Swedish culture.
Junior, Paul V. Johnson will be
traveling with 14 others to the
"down under", Australia. A soci-ology
major, he expects to study
the unique social ratio, two men
for every woman, and its affects on
social views toward marriage and
morality. Paul intends to be in one
of the east coast cities, Sidney,
Melbourne, or perhaps the capital,
Canberra. Though Paul does not
have any language studies to make,
he will be concentrating on the his-torical,
geographical, social and
political background to his area of
In a brief aside, Paul mentioned
that his interest in Australia's
springs from a grade school cor-respondence
with an Australian
pen pal.
Bruce Lawson, third member of
the Bethel SPAN group will be
traveling with 11 others to Iran.
Teheran, the capital will probably
be Bruce's center for operations.
He stated that he wishes to study
some aspect of the Persian sect
of Islam.
He speculated that he might
join an archaelogical dig in the
mountains of western Iran as well.
Bruce will join Jane at the univer-sity
studying language, his study
being in Persian.
Having already been to Europe,
Bruce said he chose Iran because
of its obvious contrasts with Am-erican
The Spanners all receive four
credits for their preparatory stud-ies,
and are awarded an additional
four credits when they hand in
their area study paper which usu-ally
ranges around 60 pages. One
half of the Spanners expenses are
paid by scholarships. Each Span-ner
is responsible for making his
own travel arrangements as well as
living accomodations in their re-spective
places of study. The sum-mer
is spent studying, and gather-ing
observations pertinent to the
area of concentration.
Dr. Arthur Holmes of Wheaton
College will speak to the college
community at the Commencement,
Service, June 4, at 3:00 P.M.
A native of the British Isles, Dr.
Holmes served with the Royal Air
Force during World War II.
He received his B.A. and M.A.
from Wheaton, and completed his
doctoral work at Northwestern Uni-versity
of Illinois.
He was awarded the Sr. Teacher
of the Year Award for excellence
in teaching last year (1966) and
was the dedicatee of the 'Tower',
Wheaton annual.
His name appears on the roles
of many academic societies, includ-ed
in them are: American Philoso-phic
Association, Metaphysical So-ciety
of America, and the Evangeli-cal
Theological Society. He has
written a book published by Inter
Varsity Press entitled Christianity
and Philosophy.
He is presently serving as Pro-fessor
and Director of Philosophy
at Wheaton College. He will ad-dress
himself to the subject, "The
Christian College in the Contem-porary
Ed. note.—The following article
was taken from the Thursday,
May 18, 1967 issue of the Whea-ton
by Bill Hoelzel
"The most radical, militant and
bizzare of all campus groups is
the handful of spiritual revolution-aries
who call themselves the God
Squad," the YALE DAILY NEWS
said last week.
In a full-page feature article the
NEWS described the nine "Yale
students who form the God Squad
—how they started, what they're
doing, what they hope to accomp-lish."
The article tells how two "born
again" Yale students met through
Yale's Inter-Varsity Christian Fel-lowship
in 1964 and how they left
that group in November "to be
freer to follow the scriptures."
Only Jesus
"In the early days," said Robert
Bakker, one of the students, "we
had no name, and we never ex-pected
to have one. We are not
interested in names and labels,
but only in who Jesus is."
By March of 1965 the group had
grown to four members. It gained
campus-wide recognition when it
attacked a policy statement of the
Yale Religious Ministry. The Minis-try
discourages conversion, t h e
God Squad said: " each denomina-tion
at Yale wants to preserve its
own flock."
The squad also charged that Yale
Chaplain William Coffin "presum-ed
to control all campus religious
"It was a religious cartel that
made a mockery of the gospel,"
one member said.
Sudden identity
With the attack on the Ministry,
the group suddenly gained a name,
an identity and a "mission." In
early April of last year the God
Squad began to hold public evan-gelism
meetings. Since then, they
have preached and sung at seven
of Yale's colleges.
"You see people going to hell—
LoAnn Liukonen, Natural Science
major from Braham, Minnesota,
was awarded highest honors for a
3.96 honor point ratio. LoAnn will
now attend the U. of Minnesota
Medical School, headed for a phy-sician's
What came as a somewhat sur-prise
in the current faculty shuf-fle
was the appointment of Marilyn
Starr to the post of Dean of Wo-men.
Presently serving as an As-sistant
Professor in the Physical
Education Department, Miss Starr
came to Bethel in the fall of 1961.
.She received her B.S. in Physi-cal
Education from St. Cloud State,
and completed a Master's degree
in counselling and guidance at Col-orado
State College in Greeley.
Prior to her coming to Bethel,
Miss Star served for six years in
body, soul and spirit— and you
want to help them," one member
The most unusual convert in the
God Squad is Morris Wilson. Be-fore
his conversion, Wilson rode a
500 c.c. BMW motorcycle, wore a
black leather jacket, smoked mari-juana
and used LSD.
But at a God Squad meeting last
November Wilson "had a feeling of
conviction. It was 'moving upon
me,' as we call it," he said. "For
the first time I realized that be-lief
is not contingent on a great
deal of faith. Belief is only a deci-sion
and a choice."
New Man
Now Wilson's BMW is: idle, his
leathers gather dust, and Wilson,
scrubbed and shaved, wears his
Pierson blazer.
"I didn't want people to be kept
from salvation just because they
were grossed out by a leather
cont'd on page 2
Friday, June 2
8:00 p.m. EVENING
Male Chorus and Band
Saturday, June 3
6:00 p.m. ALUMNI
Mr. C. Edward Thomas,
Honoring the class of
Sunday, June 4
8:30 a.m. BREAKFAST,
Bodien Dining Hall
For parents of 1967
college graduates
Constance Toays, who hails from
Minnetonka, won second highest
honors with a 3.91 honor point
ratio. She will be entering gradu-ate
studies in social work at the
U. of M.
the Cloquet Public School System,
two years with the St. Paul YWCA
and two years in the Sauk Center
Public School System.
Miss Starr will be replacing Mrs.
Catherine Williams who is moving
to Bemidji State on the counselling
staff of that college.
In a telephone conversation with
the CLARION, Miss Starr intimated
that she has been trained to coun-sel,
and that this is her first love.
She will be carrying a small teach-ing
load in the P. E. Department,
and will serve as Chairman of the
Department in the absence of Gene
Glader who is going to Iowa State
University for further studies to-ward
a doctoral degree.
Dean Webster Muck, Dean of the
College, stated that Miss Starr
"has always carried a significant
counselling role," and that she is
"keenly interested in the progress
and welfare of students."
Miss Jean Anderson of the P. E.
Department has received a Na-tional
Defense Fellowship for Doc-toral
work at the University of
Minnesota. She will be replaced
next fall by a Wheaton graduate,
Miss Carol Morgan, who has had
experience as a teaching assistant
in Physical Education.
Also coming to the P. E. Depart-ment
will be Jack Trager, of Hays-ville,
Kansas, a graduate of Green-ville
College, Illinois. He has serv-ed
12 years in the Kansas Public
Schools, and has received his Mas-ter
of Education in Physical Edu-cation
degree from Wichita State
9:00 a.m. SEMINARY IN-VESTITURE
11:00 a.m. BACCA-LAUREATE
Speaker: Dr. Virgil Ol-son,
Professor, Bethel
3:00 p.m. COMMENCE-MENT
Speaker: Dr. Arthur
Holmes, Wheaton Col-lege
4:30 p.m. RECEPTION--
Campus lawn.
God Squad Makes Yale Scene;
Assails Yale's Religious Ministry
Starr Takes Administrative Duties
Physical Education Sees Changes
Commencement actibitie5
for -'-;)tboot pear 1966=67
GONE OVER 4-4i HOMEWORK GRADES— I'vE RE-C
EXAM SCORES AGAIN, AND 15T/LL CAN'T COME a WITH A
?OiNT -roTAL LOW ENOUGH TO FLUNK HIAA. 11
Page 2 the CLARION Thursday, May 25, 1967 Letter:
Questions Mark Year End Bethel Male Strikes Back At Co-ed
cont'd from page 1
jacket and a six-week growth of
beard," he said.
Wilson led the God Squad in its
crusade against drugs this year.
"I'm serving God because He has
saved me. I'm serving God through
love, not as a slave, but as a
The God Squad members meet
twice a day for about an hour of
prayer, scripture reading a n d
Typical Meeting
A typical meeting opened with
the chorus "Everybody Ought to
One of the members repeated an
attack on the Yale Ministry, "You
know, the Anti-Christ will be a
prophet of peace," he said. "Some
so-called ministers of God on this
campus talk a lot about peace,
but won't lift a finger to save a
Then the group sang "I Can't
Feel at Home in this World Any-more."
One of the members explained
how the Yale registrar had denied
the God Squad permission to hold
an outside meeting. The God Squad
was going anyway.
Two weeks of sin
"We should go somewhere to-morrow
night," one of the members
said. "So many have returned from
two weeks of sin, and haven't for-gotten
it yet."
"The Law School is one of the
worst places."
"True, but the Divinity School is
more crucial."
To decide their course of action,
they turned to the most important
part of the service, spontaneous
praying "in the spirit."
"Oh Lord, we look to thee but
we know this campus is in trouble,
Lord, as though a snake, Lord were
To Mariam "Amory" (short for
"Amorous", no doubt) Kling and
any other Bethel girl who feels
that her honor was gloriously de-,
fended in last week's CLARION:
I was so struck by the basic
truth and biting wit of the lead
editorial that when I came to (flat
on my back, of course) several
hours later I didn't know whether
I should take time to confess my
sins or sprint immediately to the
boys' dorm with the news that,
"We're wrong guys; Bethel girls
aren't that way." So I did neither.
I read the letter again, and
though its wit was still impressive,
the portrait it paints of the Bethel
male was not. I tried to picture
myself in my room (a -den of that
most atrocious of vices—"unrefin-ed"
language) scanning the roster
with Friday night in mind, poring
over faces and imagining the rest,
wondering with a superior smirk,
"Which of these will be the lucky
one this weekend?"
The picture wouldn't come. And
I tried to imagine myself imagining
sneaking up on a young animal,
Lord, a young animal that doesn't
know any better, of my God."
Exorcising demons
Other students added, "Yes,
Lord, and "Halleluia." As the tem-po
increased, some of the members
began praying in tongues they
themselves did not understand.
They laid hands on a recent con-vert,
exorcising the demons of LSD
from his body. He prayed for for-giveness.
Soon he joined in the
speaking of tongues.
When the meeting ended, some
went home and some remained to
plan future meetings.
The YALE DAILY NEWS observ-ed,
"The Squad has made the NEW
YORK TIMES and the EAST VIL-LAGE
OTHER. And despite cynic-ism,
ridicule and open hostility,
they have made it, and are continu-ing
to make it, at the most surpris-ing
place of all—Yale University."
myself fighting off hordes of Beth-el
girls, streaming across campus
with husband-hungry looks in their
eyes, their ring fingers extended.
My imagination wouldn't stretch
that far. I've heard several times
that you ever jokingly propose to
a Bethel girl, but I've always taken
it as a joke which gains its hum-or
from the fact that there are a
few "Maidens" who feel that any
girl who accepts a diploma with
a hand unadorned by a diamond
is doomed to spinsterhood.
After I had decided that I wasn't
depicted anywhere in the letter
I tried to think of some Bethel
guys that were, and I couldn't come
up with a single name. So I tried
to sneak up on the problem from
behind: were the girls portrayed
accurately? I found it very hard to
believe that any girl who is appal-led
by "strut" and "suck air" could
have graduated from a normal
high school without amputating
her ears for the evil they were
-doing to her mind. And I'd sug-gested
that she never visit any
college campus more secular than
Pillsbury or BJU. The cuts about
Bethel girls (a tradition here) and
the language (also traditional) are
just examples of boys being boys.
I think that most people who have
spent some time on this campus
would admit that a lot of girls here
need lessons on being girls. So if
"Maturity the Monster" and "Val-ues
the Vulture" should ever de-cide
to fly in from the Southeast
and attack our castle, I think Hag-strom
and Bodien bastions in that
corner would hold them off for
quite a while.
Chuck Myrbo
God's Sway--Final Solace
Year end editorials are as traditional as the high flown
platitudes of commencement speakers. Generally, they reas-sure
the campus of a bright future, and tie up in a few neat
cliches the significance of the past year.
This being the year end issue of the paper, the CLARION
finds itself unable to do either.
The college has gone through, or perhaps is entering,
somewhat of a crisis this year. Many of the issues involved
are still unhinged. The question of the deanship is still a sensi-tive
and unsettled one. Many students are uncertain about next
year's faculty due to the unusual exodus of professors this year.
A big question mark hangs over the federal aid issue which
will see consideration at the annual conference meeting in
Duluth this summer.
Lingering always in the background are the larger ques-tions
such as the place of Bethel in the Conference, and her
continuing role as a Christian liberal arts school.
Essentially, there are few answers about Bethel for those
with the questions. There is little comfort for the anxious.
There is however, one encompassing solace for all. The life
or even death of this institution will not ultimately make or
break the Kingdom of God, and that is our concern above
these other questions. God is always on time, and he will bring
His Kingdom into the world despite our furrowed brows.
Yale God Squaders Pray In Tongues,
Exorcise LSD Demons From Convert
Nasser Musters His Reserve Forces; Keim Article jOn 'Black Power'
Demands U.N. Withdrawal In Gaza Raises Isolation, Apathy Issues
Newsmen across the country, and diplomats around
the world are acting as if Gamal Nasser had loosed
the waters of the Aswan Dam on the world—on
Israel particularly.
In an unexpected announcement last week, Nasser
demanded that all the U.N. peacekeeping forces sta-tioned
on the Gaza strip be removed. (The force
composed of many nations now numbers around 3,400
men.) This ouster notice was followed by an order
to mobilize all of Egypt's reserve forces in what
looked like an all out invasion of Israel. Tanks and
artillery rumbled through the streets of Cairo. Idle
units were given orders to station themselves along
the border. The whole nation is in full gear.
Using the recent rash of Israeli-Syrian clashes as
a pretext, Nasser has convinced Iraq, Kuwait, and
Syria to join ranks with him in this show of force.
Conspicuously absent from this roll call of Arab na-tions
is Jordan, Israel's next door neighbor.
Today, an unnumbered army of Egyptians, Syrians,
Iraqis and Kuwaitis are facing the Israelis along
a border that slices through a barren desert of blister-ing
sand. The U.N. outposts are filled with Egyptian
soldiers. Israel has called up her reserve units, and
heavy armaments are arrayed by both sides. The
history of the unstable Arab world would lead any
onlooker to lay heavy odds for a war.
But Nasser is in no position for a war. His own
country is an economic shambles. He is already bleed-ing
the economic health of his country for the sake
of a rather nasty little war in Yeman. Any war in the
Middle East would necessarily be a big one taking
into consideration the size of the forces which have
been drawn up. This would be expensive, and ex-pense
of this kind Nasser cannot afford. Politically,
he cannot risk alienating any more friends, especially
those that lie outside the Arab world.
What then is Nasser trying to prove? Undoubtedly
this is a prestige stunt to show the world that he can
still breathe fire.
Nasser's dream for a United Arab Republic has
been mouldering in the growing heap of grandiose
neutralist schemes. This adventure against Israel
serves as a rallying point for the motley crew of
Arabs who have little in common outside of Islam.
At the same time, he can boast about his own peaceful
intentions when the crisis has passed, and by so
doing reestablish himself as a leading proponent
of Panch Shila, the five principles of peaceful co-existence
to which he was a party in Bandung.
Nasser's career as a neutralist leader has been
waning ever since the death of the late Jawaharlal
Nehru of India. His stature in the Arab world has
been greatly diminished -since his refusal to launch
an all out invasion of Israel last year. In general, he
has played a belittling role in the rise and consolida-tion
of the African and Asian nations.
Nasser has exploded on to the front pages of news-papers
across the world. He has caught the world's
eye. But an invasion of Israel is not what he really
set out to do. The world can expect that he will have
another design of some sort slanted toward firming
up his personal role as a leading neutralist, and re-forming
the disarrayed ranks of the Arab world.
To the editor;
I wish to commend Jim Keim for
his fine article on Black Power re-cently
published in the CLARION.
In it he raised a very important
issue—one that all of us WASPS
(White Anglo-Saxon Protestants)
must come to grips with. It is dis-turbing,
almost frightening, that
anyone shoUld be so much out of
touch with reality that it "required
figuring out" what is meant by
"the white man knows where to
go after dark." To misquote Adam
Clayton Powell, "There are only
three things the whites respect in
the ghetto: votes, money, and sex."
Not until "we" realize this "New
Trinity in the United States" view-point
of our black citizens can any
rapport be attempted.
The fault for misunderstanding
is not that of the individual par-ticularly,
but of the general a-pathy
and isolation of the "sub-urban
ghetto" inhabitants in gen-eral
and the Bethel Community in
particular. It is only through lis-tening
to such men as Carmichael
that our insulated existance can
react to reality.
Certainly we must understand
"the world" if we hope to "reach
Malcolm J. Avey
the CLARION
Published weekly during the academic year,
except during vacation and examination
periods, by the students of Bethel college
and seminary, St. Paul, Minn. 55101. Sub-scription
rate $3 per year.
Editor-in-chief Jonathan P. Larson
Sports Editor Lynn Bergfalk
Layout Editor Jane Bergeson
Photography George Saunders
Business Manager John Tegenfeldt
Advisor Wallace Nelson
Opinions expressed in the CLARION do not
necessarily reflect the position of the college
or seminary.
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New Firebirds • New Tempests • New GTO's
Get your car now, enjoy it all summer, and
build a good credit rating while you're at it.
Just $100 down to qualified seniors with con-firmed
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HANSORD PONTIAC Phone: 332-1133
222 Hennepin Avenue, Minneapolis, Minnesota 55401
ecifewateit Batztat C'aiwit
5501 Chicago Avenue South, Minneapolis
Sunday School 9:30 Morning Service 10:45
College CYF 8:30 p.m. Evening Service 7:00
Rev. Ellis Eklof, Jr., Pastor Roberta Yaxley, Dir. of Music
J. Leonard Carroll, Pastor
Thursday, May 25, 1967 the CLARION Page 3
Mid-May Evening On Bethel Campus Capital's First Baptist Church
Sees Historic (Hysteric) Water Fight Celebrates 165th Anniversary
by Sue Bonstrom
The first full-scale water fight
ever to take place in the history
of Bethel occurred on the night
of May 16th. Eighty men swarmed
to the center of campus facing
Hagstrom and Bodien to engage in
a test of endurance. They were
armed with various assortments of
water containers, most holding
more than one pint of water—the
hose, for instance.
The girls bravely charged out of
Hagstrom dorm into the midst of
the cowardly Edgrenites who broke
out in fearful hysteria. After five
minutes of fair play, the guys re-sponded,
like most beasts, to the
call of the wild as they dragged the
poor, innocent, helpless, screaming
Bethel females to their last minute-made
mud marsh. Then showers
of blessing came pouring forth
from the windows of Edgren.
After being hurled into the pit
five or six times, the girls, weak
with exhaustion, threw themselves
boldly back into the havoc. The
boys confiscated all water supplies,
so the girls in retaliation fought
for the hoses. This proved to be of
no avail as the Bethel men charg-ed
forth in a ratio of twenty to one
and "removed" the girls, deposit-ing
them once more into the depths
of Eric's sunken garden.
In her struggle for the hose,
Mom Peterson was the life of the
party as her "loving" sons threw
buckets of icy water on her. Under-where
the mud was, there was
Rode Vega' Zafted
Open bowling
afternoons & evenings
2057 N. Snelling (Across
from Har Mar)
Ph. 631-1142, 631-1143
some poor lad's drawers tossed by
a comrade from second floor Ed-gren.
Because of the lack of female
fighters, the Bethel boys were forc-ed
to turn to the streets where
they attacked defenseless, non-
Bethel, female passers-by and hurl-ed
them into the mud, dresses and
The boys were persistent in con-tinuing
the battle even when the
exhausted girls didn't have t h e
strength to shiver. The evening
was highlighted by Ken Minnis
who doused Mrs. Williams with
water—but she came up smiling.
After the bodies were cleared
from campus, Eric came in with
WASHINGTON, D.C. May 17 —
Peace Corps Director Jack Vaughn
announced Tuesday that the island
Kingdom of Tonga in the South
Pacific has requested Volunteers
to work in health, agriculture and
Deadline for applicants for the
Peace Corps' new South Pacific and
all other summer and fall pro-grams
is May 30. Applications can
be obtained from the Peace Corps
Liaison on campus, at Post Offices,
or by writing to the Peace Corps
in Washington, D.C., 20525. Com-pleted
applications should be mail-ed
to: Polynesia Desk at the Peace
Corps address above.
Tonga is the fourth Pacific ter-ritory
to seek Peace Corps assis-tance
and the third to do so with-in
a month. Neighboring Western
his rake and futilely tried to re-store
the young seedlings that were
lost in the chaos of mud. Mean-while,
the soaked girls limped
down the halls of the dorms with
mops and cleaned up the swamped
stairwells. Rumor has it that the
next water fight will be held in
Como Lake.
Although the health service com-plains
of a shOrtage of bandaids,
and students grumble over lost
glasses, lost shoes, lost blood and
broken zippers, the fellowship shar-ed
by the Bethel students brought
"peace like a river" to all.
Samoa requested Volunteers in A-pril
and Fiji cabled its request
just a week ago. In Micronesia to
the north, more than 450 Volun-teers
have been working since Nov-ember
in the United States Trust
Tonga, an independent grouping,
of 150 islands and 71,000 people
under British protection 2,200
miles east of Australia, has asked
the Peace Corps to provide Volun-teers
by late this year to work as
health aides, in environmental san-itation
and maternal and child care
programs; in primary and second,
ary teaching; agricultural exten,
sion; and in replanting and rehabil-itation
of coconut trees, f r o m
which a major export—copra—is
derived. The number of Volunteers
in the first contingent has not yet
been determined.
WASHINGTON (BPA)—Forty-f ive
ministers from 10 religious tradi-tions
met with the First Baptist
Church here to help celebrate its
165th anniversary and the 30th an-niversary
of its pastor.
Founded in 1802 when Thomas
Jefferson was president of the
United States, the First Baptist
Church has been served by Edward
Hughes Pruden since 1937.
John H. Shouse, chairman of
the anniversary committee,
pointed out that the newspapers
reported that in Pruden's first
sermon he urged interdenomina-tional
and interracial coopera-tion.
This has been a character-istic
of his ministry ever since,
he said.
A Jewish Rabbi and a Roman
Catholic pastor participated in the
worship service by reading from
the Old and New Testaments.
Pruden pointed out that this is
the first time that the Jewish.
Catholic and Protestant faiths were
represented in a service in First
Baptist Church.
"In the 30 years since coming
to First Baptist," Pruden said, "I
have seen this (interfaith) con-cern
grow in strength until to-day
the whole religious world is
moving toward greater under-standing
of differing points of
Samuel H. Miller, dean of the
Harvard Divinity School and for-mer
pastor of the Old Cambridge
Baptist Church, Cambridge, Mass.,
preached the sermon.
Pruden has been active in both
the American and Southern Bap ,
tist Conventions. He has served as
president of the American Baptist
Convention and on the executive
committee of the Southern Baptist
Carl W. Tiller, president of the
American Baptist Convention,
and Brooks Hays, former presi-dent
of the Southern Baptist
Convention, participated in the
anniversary service.
First Baptist Church renders a
unique ministry in the nation's
Capital city. President Harry S.
Truman was a worshipper there,
as has been Chief Justice Earl
Warren and other highly placed
government officials. President
Lyndon B. Johnson worshipped
Peace Corps Workers To Head there last September.
For South Pacific Island Projects
Page 4 the CLARION
by Wally Border
The Bethel Royals baseball team
finished the 1967 season with an
8-12-1 record. The season finale
came Saturday with a split with
Northland which was preceded by
a double sweep over Pillsbury the
previous Tuesday.
The Bethel boys played catch-up
ball all day but managed to top
Pillsbury 7-4 and 7-5. Going into
the fourth inning with a four run
deficit, Terry Muck started things
rolling with a walk. While waiting
for a hit to bring him in, he stole
second and took third on an error.
Barry Anderson then complied
with Terry's wishes as he doubled.
Selander then came up to lash out
a single to drive Barry home and
then waited on first for Bill Eng-lund
to carry him home with a
home run.
Selander came through with his
second single of the day to start
off the sixth inning. Gross, who
relieved Jackson in the fourth inn-ing,
singled also, and both men
stole a base. With two out, Nolin
picked up a clutch hit as he sing-led
in two runs. Two errors moved
Nolin in to score.
In the night cap, the boys had
to battle from behind twice to
overhaul the stubborn Pillsbury
men. Freshman ball players helped
pull the team to a 3-2 lead, as the
walking Tom Mesaros scored the
first run on a sacrifice by Billy
Painter. Dean Erickson singled in
two runs with two out to cap the
inning's fireworks.
Meanwhile, Pillsbury scored one
run per inning through five inn-ings,
but Bethel battled back to a
tie in the fifth on a Muck walk
and Cox circuit clout. The winning
runs came in the sixth on an error
and a sacrifice by the Mucker.
The first game at Northland was
a heartbreaker for pitcher Dan
Thursday, May 25, 1967
Gross, as the Lumerjacks scored a
run in the bottom of the seventh
to win 2-1. The lone run for the
Royals was a four bagger by sec-ond
sacker Al Selander.
The season ended right as the
second game saw Bethel winning
5-3. Barry Anderson had a good
day as he knocked in single runs
in the fourth and sixth innings
with a double and a single, the
last one being the winning tally.
He was also instrumental in bring-ing
home the first run in the sec-ond
inning. Cox and Corneil in-creased
the score with run-scoring
The highlight of the game, how-ever,
came in the last half of the
seventh. Pitcher Murray Sitte got
into deep trouble by loading the
bases with no one out. The Lum-berjack
centerfielder then came up
The Bethel netmen rounded out
the season with a 6-3 victory over.
Stout State University of Menomi-nee,
Wisconsin, on May 16. This
final victory gave Bethel a win-ning
6-4 season.
In the singles action Bethel split
3-3 with Stout State University.
Bill Petersen, Craig Anderson, and
John Tegenfeldt gained victories
while Gary Hasselblad, Tom Hu1st,
and John Turnquist lost in closely
contested matches.
Bethel showed its superiority by
taking a sweep of all three doubles
matches. After initially faltering
Bill Petersen and Craig Anderson
came back to win 3-6, 8-6, 6-0. Gary
Hasselblad and John Tagenfeldt
combined effectively to win 6-3,
6-1. Because of a lack of time, Tom
Hu1st and John Turnquist played
and sent a sinking liner to left
field. Tom Corneil raced in and
made a fantastic shoestring catch
and recovered in time to double
the runner off second. Bob Nolin,
Corneil's senior colleague, then
wrapped up the game by gather-ing
in the last out.
Post season awards were pre-sented
Wednesday evening at a
picnic supper at the Shield's home.
For the second consecutive year,
Terry Muck earned the MVP award
which he shared with John Dickau
last year. Senior Bob Nolin re-ceived
the Most Inspirational Play-er
Award, while freshman Barry
Anderson fielded the Most Im-proved
Player Award. The Captain
for next year's team will be Bar-ney
Cox. The unsung hero of this
year's team was Craig Carmean,
Most Valuable Manager.
a "pro set", but won handily 10-6.
Although the netmen were ham-pered
by a lack of depth this year,
they showed signs of being a good
team. Against Hamline, Bill Pet-ersen
defeated Bob Bigelow who
went on to become the M.I.A.C.
singles champion. Bethel lost two
out of three matches to M.I.A.C.
teams, but these losses were to
Macalester and Hamline which
were the two best teams in the
There has been a mixup
of White Rabbit Fur Stoles
from the F.S. Banquet.
Please contact P.O. 692
Netmen Post A Winning Season;
Doubles Clinch Stout Tournament
In the final team meet of the
year, the Royal cindermen came
from behind to overtake powerful
Northern Michigan University at
the Northland Invitational. At the
Macalester Invitational on May 16,
he Royals, led by Jim Hammar's
victory in the long jump, finished
well against very rugged -competi-tion.
Hammar's winning leap at Mac-alester
was 22 feet 8 inches, and
this coupled with his earlier vic-tory
at the Carleton Invitational
establishes him as the best small
college jumper in he state. At
Northland, however, Hammar and
the other Royals had a very dif-ficult
time with the jumping e-vents
because of the unfavorable
facilities. Hammar scratched him-self
from the triple jump and was
unable to win the long jump.
At this time things looked very
bad for the Royals who trailed
Northern Michigan by 30 points.
Then Hammar came through with
victories in the 100-yard dash, and
the 220 yard dash. Dave Pound
and Dave Dahlberg finished first
and second in the 440-yard dash.
Craig Peterson won the 440-yard
intermediate hurdles in a meet
record time of 57.9. The mile relay
team of Ron Bergman, Craig Peter-son,
Dahlberg, and Pound finished
first with a 3:32.5, but going into
the javelin, the Royals still trail-ed
Northern Michigan by a few
points. Fred Swedberg came on
with a tremendous throw of 184
feet 6 inches, and Bob MacDonald
by Tom Stocking took second to capture the team
championship at Northland for the
second consecutive year.
Swedberg's new mark in the jav-elin
upped the Bethel record by
almost 25 feet from last year's
standard, but many other outdoor
marks also fell this year. Craig
Peterson lowered the 120-yard high
hurdles time to 15.4, the 330-yard
intermediate hurdles to 40.2, and
the 440-yard intermediate hurdles
to 54.6. Jim Hammar extended the
long jump record to 22 feet 8
inches, and the triple jump to 42
feet 10 1/2 inches. A new mark of
51.0 was set in the 440-yard dash
by Dave Pound at Macalester.
The tracksters also established
four new relay marks. The 880-yard
relay team of Pound, Dave Moss,
MacDonald, and Hammar did a
1:33.0, the mile relay team of Ron
Bergman, Peterson, Dahlberg, and
Pound turned in a 3:27.4, Barry
Garrison, Dick Olson, Ron Berg-gren,
and Ron Stone lowered the
two mile record to 8:33.2, and
hurdlers Bill Malyon, Craig Peter-son,
and Andy Lehman ran a 40.7
in the 360-yard shuttle hurdle re-lay.
The leading point getter again
this year was Jim Hammar with
105 1/2. Rounding out the top ten
scorers are Peterson 90 1/2, Lehman
64, Pound 51, Dave Pearson 49,
Malyon 41, Edgar Peterman 36 1/4,
MacDonald 37, and Swedberg 27.
In 1967 the Royals won the Bethel
and Northland Invitationals, fin-ished
second in the Bethel Relays,
and compiled an overall record of
17 wins and 10 losses.
N. M. Klaers, O.D.
1673 Arona St.
Arona Near Larpenteur St. Paul, Minn.
Strong Comeback Helps Bethel
Spurting Giovemen Wind Up Season; Capture Northland Invitational
Notch Three Wins In Closing Games
.&4eptid/tapttat Retiet
Larpenfeur and Snelling
24 washers ... 12 dryers
For your convenience we are open 7 days a week
6:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m.
Personalized Service 1703. N Snelling
First and Second Place Winners
Of Five State Area Competition
In Hairstyling and Shaping.
For Appointment Call MI 6-2323
Snelling Avenue
at Highway 36
Party room for groups
Fri. - Sat. til 3 a.m.
ROD WILLIAMS For
Man of the Year
3rd Old Edgren Fans
Two Locations
719 Nicollet Ave. 27 West 4th St.
Mpls., Tel. 332-5681 St. Paul, Tel. 224-5212
(across from Dayton's) (Lowry Med. Arts Bldg.)
We Fill Your Doctor's Prescription
Large Selection of Frames
Contact Lens Service
We would like to take this opportunity to thank Bethel
Students for their patronage during the past year.
Nearly Weds Game
"We have served many satisfied students."
LSE' kE121 1EGt. EiTy
co 4.17
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text: Hi, I have a Razr Maxx phone. During initial setup, I am able to set wifi parameters and connect to my adsl wireless modem. then when I try to continue the setup and connect to motorola site or whatever that is to accept the agreement and ... it just shows communicating with server... screen and then returns to set up wifi screen. I tried to reconnect many times, but no success. finally I skipped setup. And it gets more interesting! I can browse the internet with built in browser! I can create a google account and it syncs OK. After creating google account I get the (blue-status) wifi indicator meaning that I have data connection to the Internet! OK, now I go back to system update or creating motocast ID, again same problem that happened during set up! communicating with server and again back to wifi set up options page! I even factory reset, soft reset and recovery reset the phone. still no success! Can anyone suggest a solution? I googled the problem, and I came up with users mentioning the word "iptables". Could this problem be related to that? or is it any way to fix or restore it? Phone is international version running on android 2.3.6 System version: 65.1.40.XT910.MERetail.en.06 Baseband version: U_03.1C.91P Webtop version: WT-2.0.0-139 Kernel veersion: 126.96.36.199-g8abf869 a24124@zin22lnxdroid14 #1 Ap flex version: GAS_ASIA_USASPDRRTUAE_P011 GAS_ASIA_USASPDRRTUAE_A012 Build number: 6.5.1-167-SPD-IRD-40 Build date: Feb 6 2012


text: Recent survey carried out by Bigmouthmedia revealed that 79 out of the 100 top UK PR companies don't offer online PR services. Sadly, only 14% of the operations that claimed to have new media covered, published their own blogs. All in all, surprisingly as low as 11% of UK PR consultancies


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April 6, 2005
CAMBRIDGE, MASS. - The MIT softball team fell to Smith College, 2-0 and 7-1, in a NEWMAC doubleheader on Wednesday. The Engineers drop to 4-12 overall and 0-6 in conference play while the Pioneers improve to 10-6 and 2-2.
In the opening game, Smith threatened to get on the board in the fourth inning. With runners on second and third and one out, MIT pitcher Leah Bogsted got herself out of trouble by posting back-to-back strikeouts. The Engineers also had an opportunity to score fall short in the bottom of the sixth. Lara Kostun led off with a single up the middle. Adrianne Hee reached on an error, with both runners advancing on the throw. Bogsted hit a single which moved Hee to third but Kostun was thrown out at home. Bogsted stole second, giving Tech two runners in scoring position. Like Bogsted, Smith's Katie Maroney struck out the side.
In the next inning, the Pioneers' Katie Shafer reached on an error. Consecutive infield singles from Debbie Sasges and Chole Pete loaded the bases. Nicole Caffrey blasted a two-out single to right field, scoring Shafer and Sasges.
On the mound, Maroney picked up the win for Smith, fanning 12 batters while allowing only four hits. For MIT, Bogsted struck out eight and surrendered seven hits.
Smith carried its momentum into the second game, scoring in the first inning. A two-out walk by Sara Watson was followed by a RBI double to right field from Caffrey. The Pioneers tacked on two more runs in the third frame. Pete singled and then stole second. In the next at-bat, Watson earned her second walk of the game. An error by MIT allowed Pete to score and move Watson to second base. Caffrey hit a single to left field, bringing Watson home.
Smith held a 3-0 edge until the seventh, when it added four more runs. Nicole Banton singled to left field and then scored on a triple by Sasges to center field. Pete's infield single scored Sasges. Watson was hit by a pitch, which moved Pete to second. Caffrey's second double of the game cleared the bases.
MIT's Amanda Poteet led off the bottom half of the inning with a single to shortstop. Batya Fellman's ground out to pitcher Erica Hubbard moved Poteet to second. Elizabeth Gillenwater reached on an error and moved to second on the throw to third base. While Poteet was going to third, another defensive miscue occurred and she attempted to score but was thrown out at the plate. Holly Jeffrey ended the shutout by hitting a single to left field which scored Gillenwater.
Hubbard earned the win for Smith while Bogsted lost her second game of the day. Offensively, Caffrey and Pete hit 3-for-4 while Caffrey totaled four RBI. For MIT, Poteet, Jeffrey, and Cheryl Texin each went 2-for-3.
The next game for MIT will be on Friday, April 8 when it hosts NEWMAC foe Worcester Polytechnic Institute.


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Kitchen Spotlight: Allison and Paul's Silverlake Special
We have a soft spot in our hearts for people who remodel their home around their kitchen. That's what Allison and Paul did two years ago. Rather like the Eagle Rock renovation we featured earlier this week, this kitchen is at the heart of the house, and open to light and gorgeous views.
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Allison and Paul say that they love to cook and entertain, so they opened up the kitchen and dining room into one big space where friends can hang out. We love all the natural light and the bright feel, as well as that enormous island chock-full of storage! That island belongs in our dream kitchen! The vintage stove is grand as well.
• See full tour here: Allison & Paul's Gem With a View at Apartment Therapy
(Images: Rebecca Orlov)
Published: Aug 7, 2009


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News from the folks at MyHeritage:
London, England & Tel Aviv, Israel – December 1, 2010 – MyHeritage.com, the largest family network on the web, today announced the launch of Family Tree Builder 5.0, the most advanced and easy-to-use free genealogy software in the world. Introducing a range of new practical features, Family Tree Builder 5.0 makes researching, building, printing and sharing family trees easier than ever. The new 'To-Do' lists and unique 'Tree Consistency Checker' are amongst the useful new tools for genealogists, while the new fully customizable family tree charts and professional poster prints provide a colorful way for any family to showcase its past and present. With improved privacy settings, Family Tree Builder 5.0 also gives users more flexibility and security for sharing family history data.
Family history enthusiasts and genealogists around the world use Family Tree Builder to find long-lost relatives, and discover and showcase their family roots. Popular free features, such as Smart Matches™ and Facial Recognition, empower users to overcome the challenges of family history research in a fun and innovative way. Family Tree Builder users can synchronize their data with a private online family site on MyHeritage.com. Family sites serve as an ideal platform for families to share their heritage and stay in touch – through photo sharing, event planning and other social networking tools.
"We're witnessing a massive upward trend in people being passionate to discover their roots", said Gilad Japhet, Founder and CEO of MyHeritage.com. "Our newly released Family Tree Builder 5.0 software is the ideal companion in the journey to explore your family's past. Easy-to-use, packed with innovative features and completely free, it transforms family history into a hobby that is accessible and enjoyable for everyone."
The new Family Tree Builder 5.0, free to download at www.myheritage.com/family-tree-builder, offers several new ways of organizing, documenting and showcasing family history. The major new features include:
· 'To-Do' Lists: A new feature that makes organizing and conducting research much more effective. Users can enter tasks that need to be done and associate them with people and locations, and organize the next steps they need to do in their research and prioritize them. Offers the ability to find all tasks associated with a certain person or location.
· Tree Consistency Checker: A unique and free tool that helps find mistakes in family tree data, automatically identifying errors and inconsistencies in 40 categories. The tool excels in detecting anomalies – for example if users have entered dates inside place fields or tagged someone in a photo before that person's birth – and shows users exactly how to fix them.
· Improved Privacy Settings: A centralized place for controlling privacy settings. Users can now make specific information (e.g., names, facts and notes) of family members private and prevent this data from being published to family sites, or exclude it from family tree charts.
· New Family Tree Charts: In only a few clicks, users can create beautiful family tree charts for free using a new easy-to-use chart wizard. With a dozen different chart types to choose from (click here to view), 18 predefined chart styles (click here to view), plus a wide variety of border designs, frames, background images, decorations, colours and fonts, users now enjoy thousands of combinations for personalizing their family tree charts. Charts can be saved in PDF format, which makes them easy to print at home and to share with others.
· Family Tree Posters: With worldwide shipping, users can now order a poster sized version of any family tree chart, either direct to their home or sent as a gift to a family member. Prices start from as little as $20.
· Custom Reports: Users can copy and export to excel data specific to a particular research project (such as a wedding or trip), sorting information according to their needs – e.g. by region, emails of particular individuals, information on reunion attendees etc.
· DNA markers: Users can enter results from a genealogy DNA test or be directed to over 10 companies that conduct such tests. This information is encrypted.
· Plus dozens of additional enhancements.


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OSWEGO — Veteran continuing education administrator Jill Pippin has joined SUNY Oswego as dean of extended learning.
Oswego's Division of Extended Learning serves a wide array of part-time students and working adults interested in pursuing degrees, career-specific coursework and professional development opportunities in Oswego, Syracuse and Phoenix and online.
Pippin comes to SUNY Oswego from Jefferson Community College in Watertown, where she was dean for continuing education and a member of the senior academic leadership team responsible for innovative and community-oriented programs for adult and nontraditional students.
In her new position, Pippin takes charge of programs at the SUNY Oswego Metro Center in Syracuse, offering graduate courses in business, education, mental health counseling and other fields as well as professional development workshops, contract training and noncredit courses; the SUNY Oswego Phoenix Center and its management consulting and professional development programs; the college's summer and winter sessions; and a variety of other programs and initiatives to serve nontraditional students.
"What I really get excited about in terms of extended learning is I like to serve those under-served populations — the part-time student, adult student, evening student, online student — in ways that allow us to be flexible so that they can continue their education," Pippin said. "We offer the gamut, from our high school programs for students who are ready to take on the challenge of a college class all the way through to the person who already has a master's degree and comes back for some professional development to hone a skill. We are trying to address the different, the nontraditional, audiences — the veterans audience, the international and English as a second language audience, folks more physically or geographically bound. It's about being innovative, flexible and responsive."
At Jefferson Community College, Pippin managed several associate's degree programs, an office at Fort Drum, military and veterans' services, a high school program, summer and winter course offerings on campus, online and at offsite locations, and Jefferson Express noncredit, workforce development and contract course programs.
She developed and cultivated the Jefferson Higher Education Center from its inception, proposed and administered more than $2.15 million in grants, and increased revenue and enrollment during her eight-year tenure at the community college.
Her earlier career spanned both academic and business positions in roles such as director for graduate services and enrollment, business adjunct instructor, director of operations, and major accounts manager.
Pippin earned a master's degree in business administration at Franklin University in Columbus, Ohio, and a bachelor's degree from SUNY Oswego in communication studies with an emphasis in interpersonal communication.
She received the Continuing Education Association of New York's Outstanding Continuing Educator Award for 2013 and the 20 Under 40 Award from the Watertown Daily Times in 2009.


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Beginning in October, millions of Americans will be able to shop for health insurance through newly created health care exchanges dubbed the Health Insurance Marketplace.
This is also a critical period for businesses of all sizes as they navigate the 2010 Affordable Care Act and their responsibilities under the new law. The law requires employers with more than 50 employees to pay a fee if they don't provide affordable coverage to their employees, while smaller firms are exempt from the employer responsibility requirements.
When: April 4, 2013, 3:30 p.m.Where: Memphis Brooks Museum of Art, 1934 Poplar Ave.
Register online
But many will still face difficult decisions about whether to offer coverage or to have employees shop through the new insurance marketplace, says Timothy Finnell, the president of Group Benefits LLC.
"Most employers feel a responsibility to make sure their employees are taken care of and have access to good insurance at reasonable rates," he said. "There is a big vested interest in keeping employees healthy and happy and retaining them."
That's just one of the issues that will be addressed on Thursday, April 4, at a seminar on Health Care Reform presented by The Daily News and sponsored by Dixon Hughes Goodman LLP, Rainey Kizer Reviere & Bell PLC and Group Benefits LLC.
The newspaper's seminar will address local concerns about health care reform and how it will affect both the private and public sector.
The seminar will be held at 3:30 p.m. at the Memphis Brooks Museum of Art Auditorium. A networking reception will follow the presentation.
Susan Cooper, chief integration officer and senior vice president of ambulatory services at The Regional Medical Center at Memphis, will be the keynote speaker. The seminar also will feature a panel discussion on health care reform with Zach Chandler, vice president and metro market president at Baptist Memorial Health Care Corp.; Geoffrey Lindley, an attorney with Rainey Kizer; and Bill Hannah, principal with DHG Healthcare, the health care industry practice of Dixon Hughes Goodman LLP.
Over the past decade, health care premiums have soared for small businesses, leading many to scale back employer contributions and to make difficult business decisions.
Smaller businesses pay health care premiums that are 18 percent higher than what their larger counterparts pay, according to data from the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. Over the past decade, average annual family premiums at small firms increased 123 percent, from $5,700 in 1999 to $12,700 in 2009, the data shows.
Finnell, who also is a panelist at the event, said he has clients who are considering paying a higher share of health care premiums, rather than canceling coverage, to attract and retain skilled and talented workers.
He says many of his clients are concerned about how canceling insurance coverage or having employees buy coverage on the new insurance marketplaces will impact both their bottom line, and their employees' bottom line.
Many are taking the view, "If I can increase my health care spend slightly to attract talent, that's a pretty small price to pay," he said.
Copyright 1995 -
by The Daily News Publishing Co. Inc. - All Rights Reserved


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Thomasville, N.C.- Coker College's Lindsay Crighton (2-1 overall, 1-0 conf.) has been selected as the NCAA Division II Conference Carolinas women's tennis Player of the Week during week number one in the 2009 season.
Lindsay Crighton has made easy work of her first three tennis matches of her senior year winning every single set she has played in both singles and doubles. In singles play she started the season with a win at No. 6 singles against nationally ranked #8 Francis Marion, while following that win with a pair of wins against Converse College and Columbia College. Lindsay and her doubles partner, Cassidy Spencer, have had the same success on the court in their doubles matches, winning all three they have played, including defeating nationally ranked #8 Francis Marion. Crighton and Spencer are the only Coker doubles pair to have defeated all opponents so far this season.


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For some American workers, picking the right health insurance is becoming more like hunting for the perfect business suit: It takes some shopping around to find a good fit and avoid sticker shock.
In a major shift in employer-sponsored health insurance coverage, companies such as Sears Holdings Corp. and Darden Restaurants Inc. are giving employees a fixed amount of money and allowing them to choose their own coverage based on their individual needs.
The approach, called defined contribution health insurance, contrasts to the decades-old practice by most U.S. employers of offering workers a one-size-fits-all plan with benefits they may not want. It also means American workers who've grown accustomed to having their benefits chosen for them could wind up with bigger bills and inadequate coverage if they don't choose wisely.
"It's a big, big change in the nature of what it means to have health insurance," says David Cutler, a Harvard University economist.


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Surprise! Volunteers remodeling home of Elma man recovering from kidney disease
Norm Reformat cried and said he simply didn't deserve it as he tried to take in the surreal, joyous news that a crew of volunteers had been renovating his house in secret while he was in the hospital.
"Oh, my God. You gotta be kidding me," he said Tuesday evening as he was led on a tour of his partly finished bungalow on South Blossom Street in Elma. "Unbelievable."
Reformat stepped gingerly through his new front door, its cut-glass center window sparkling in the porch lights.
He held on to a friend for support as a crowd of about 40 friends, fellow church members, plumbing business colleagues, people who donated to the project and television reporters stood outside and cheered "Welcome home, Norm!" They all followed him as he looked at the new drywall covering what had been open walls with insulation peeking out.
In the next few weeks, a crew will add paint, flooring, cabinets, furniture and lights to what is now a ready-to-be-finished, bare two-bedroom home with new plumbing and wiring that some 75 volunteers set up by tearing out rotted floors and reconfiguring rooms. The volunteers have created a more spacious layout with a great room and breakfast bar.
Reformat, a 51-year-old single father, is a sales representative for Irr Plumbing Supply and a regular volunteer with youth projects and home repairs for people in need at his Crossroads Christian Church.
He fell ill with kidney disease soon after he bought the house. The renovations he started languished, unfinished for two years as he got regular dialysis treatments.
To help, church friend Bill Marshall collaborated with the Christian Youth Corps and other volunteers and organized an ambush-style home renovation intervention. Work, including fundraising and donation-gathering that is still under way, started about two weeks ago: The timing coincided with a small heart attack that sent Reformat to the hospital just as he was adjusting to a kidney transplant.
"Sweet. So sweet," said Marshall as he led a stunned and often-silent Reformat around his newly reconfigured house. He showed him the plumbing on the whirlpool bath and the pipes for the radiant heat floors and told him about the new garage door and ceiling lights that are coming.
"That's too much, man," said Reformat.
"Merry Christmas!" said Marshall. "No more ugly fluorescent lights."
Friends and family managed to keep the project a secret during Reformat's stay in Erie County Medical Center. As word got around, support swelled for Reformat, who was known for helping others in need, including taking on home repair projects even when he was sick.
Jeff Abell stood with the crowd waiting for Reformat in the cold and said he could remember how Reformat came to fix siding that had blown off his mother's house in a storm. "I've probably known him since I was 10 years old," Abell said.
Now, newly employed as an apprentice at Cellino Plumbing, he persuaded his new boss to contribute his and another worker's time for a few days of plumbing work at the house.
The Rev. Pat Kleitz, pastor of Crossroads, a nondenominational Christian church, said the project made him proud. He didn't have anything to do with the organizing. The "Storm Norm" project had its own powerful momentum. It is exactly the sort of thing his 600 parishioners should do more often, he said.
Kleitz had a career as a contractor for more than 30 years and now the church he started with a small group 25 years ago was full of people in the building trades who have talent for this kind of work.
On Thanksgiving Day, 15 people came to work on the house, cooking a turkey over coals and beneath a garbage can.
"These guys are having garbage-can turkey for Thanksgiving. Go figure," he said. "We're doing what we were created to do. To serve one another. To take care of each other."
For Reformat's nephew, Nate Mathis, 13, it was exciting to be a part of operation "Storm Norm." Mathis helped rake leaves in the yard and assisted with drywall work.
The family was used to hearing Reformat refuse to let his brother Gary, Nate's stepfather, help with home renovations. They were also used to him saying he was too busy with work – calculating inventory – to come out on the family boat in the summer.
One of the best parts was watching Reformat's shock at all the work people did for him. The look on his face seemed to say: "Is this a dream or what?"
Maybe now, with a new kidney and a finished house, things will be different and Reformat will take time to hang out with everyone in the summer.
"He could do his inventory on the boat," Nate said.
email: firstname.lastname@example.com


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The First-Year English Program was awarded (with Duke University and Michigan State University) a Writing Program Certificate of Excellence from CCCC, the national organization of composition scholars. Designed to help students learn to communicate effectively, the FYE Program fulfills the university core of common studies rhetoric requirement by developing students' reading, writing, speaking, and listening skills via a two-course sequence:
Undergraduate students in sophomore surveys and upper-division English courses learn to engage literary traditions, to understand how language affects people and institutions within society, to employ various methods of research and analysis, and to communicate effectively.
Graduate students in English increase their knowledge of American and British literatures as well as develop abilities to analyze scholarship in English studies and to produce their own independent scholarship. In addition, graduate students who are awarded Teaching Assistantships are trained to teach their own courses within the FYE program. The degree programs offered are as follows:
English regularly contributes 15 courses to the University Core of Common Studies and 5 courses (sometimes more) to the University Honors Program.
The internationally-known Norman H. Ott Memorial Writing Center, located in Raynor Library, offers peer tutoring services for undergraduate students, graduate students, faculty, and staff.


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Counter-intuitively, the higher the percentage of students of your ethnicity attending the school, the harder it may be to get accepted since there may be a large pool of applicants from your background to choose from, thus making it more competitive for you.
Hi, I'm a Hispanic male who attends a top 5 University/College with a 3.3 GPA, and from what it looks like, I will be around the 163-167 LSAT range. I am first generation college (not sure whether that holds any significance when applying) and am also a varsity athlete at school. Do I have any shot at say UT Austin, UVA, or any other T14 law school? Thanks.


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In this post, I'll cover how to create a simple C/C++ program that interacts with MySQL using the C API (and Connector/C). I discussed in a previous post how to install the C Connector (both SkySQL and MySQL's), so please refer to that if you are looking for more specifics on that.
So once you have that set up, then there are just a few more things you need to have in order – at least this was the case in my environment.
1. Create a program (this one simply connects to the server and retrieves the server version):
#include <stdio.h> #include <windows.h> #include <mysql.h> MYSQL *conn; int version = 1; int main ( int argc, char *argv[] ) { conn = mysql_init ( NULL ); mysql_real_connect ( conn, "localhost", "root", "password", "test", 3308, NULL, 0 ); version = mysql_get_server_version( conn ); …[Read more]


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Complexion Obession: Melyssa Ford & Toccara Give Their Opinions Of Light Skin In 'Complexion Obsession' In Hip Hop Part 2!
"Part 2 of this Controversial Original Documentary Series. Why Do Black Men Prefer Light Skin Women? Are Black Women Bitter & Angry? How is this Obsession affecting Black Children? Featuring Rappers Rick Ross,Paul Wall, Cassidy, Models Dollicia Bryan, Melyssa Ford, Tocarra, Jeri J, Vanessa Veasley, Summer Walker, Suelyn, Bria Myles, and Kimmi Kennedy, Radio Personality Angela Yee, Bloggers Mo and Starr of Roc4Life, Director, Lee Harris, Model Publicist Janero, Temple University Black Studies Chairman Dr. Norment Created By Joy Daily" - Joy Daily
Please click the "Report" button below if the video on this page is not working properly.
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There is a certain irony that public institutions with "community" in their very name are taking steps that, at least at first glance, seem unhelpful to the broader society. Maryland's community colleges are now in the process of limiting the work hours of some part-time adjunct faculty, in part, to avoid having to extend health care insurance to them under the Affordable Care Act.
Under the ACA, employees who work 30 hours or more per week must be offered health insurance coverage by 2015 or the employer faces a penalty. That any employer might choose to skirt this requirement is unfortunate, that two-year colleges financed primarily by taxpayer dollars are choosing to do so makes it even worse.
Add to this the poor performance of the federal health insurance exchange web site and the growing number of complaints of individuals losing their health care coverage — many because their existing policies do not meet the minimum standards of the ACA — and it's fair to say it's been a tough month for the reforms known as Obamacare. But, like many of these trends, there's much more to this than Obamacare opponents would care to point out.
Community colleges have long struggled with the issue of part-time faculty and their role on campus. Because 70 percent of students at Maryland's two-year colleges are there for continuing education — to take courses to achieve certification in some specialty, for instance — part-time faculty are a necessity.
But there is also a risk that part-timers may be used as a way for schools to lower salary and benefit costs, a trend that pre-exists the ACA, and worsened during the economy downturn as public funding for community colleges was frozen — and in some cases reduced. State law requires schools to have at least half their course load taught by full-time faculty, but it appears some were not in compliance.
One can sympathize with the challenge facing college presidents. Raise tuition and they stand to lose students who already collectively borrow millions each year to afford what should be Maryland's most affordable colleges. How many adjunct may be losing hours as a result of these cutbacks isn't clear, but the colleges' initial estimate that adding health care coverage might cost them $17 million annually seems doubtful at best.
In reality, a lot of part-time faculty already have full-time jobs elsewhere or other health care coverage (from a spouse perhaps). And small colleges don't appear to have been affected at all, only those in urban areas with larger student bodies. Nor do any current adjunct faculty members stand to lose existing health insurance coverage from a school as a result of a reduction in hours, according to the Maryland Association of Community Colleges.
The real issue here is not the ACA but the funding of community colleges in Maryland. Under Maryland's John A. Cade Funding Formula, schools are supposed to be financed equally by state government, local government and tuition. Because of government cutbacks, state aid is running at about 20 percent of the overall budget, local government less than 30 percent and tuition a whopping half of the cost.
This year, the state raised its contribution by 7 percent (or about $13.8 million) but that still falls far short of where it should be relative to tuition. At the current pace, the state will not meet its Cade obligation until 2023. Small wonder schools are strapped for cash.
Community colleges don't have the political clout of their four-year peers or K-12 public education but they provide instruction to an estimated half-million Marylanders each year. Their value to the business community and economy is immense. But if schools can't afford to pay instructors a reasonable wage or benefits comparable to what they might earn in the private sector, the quality of education is likely to suffer.
Don't blame the ACA or college leadership for the fact that two-year schools in Maryland and elsewhere find themselves between a rock and a hard place. But you can point a finger at government's failure to support those institutions adequately.
One suspects college presidents aren't pleased to be cutting back hours for part-time instructors who already earn modest wages. They probably realize the importance of providing health insurance. But community colleges don't have the luxury of wealthy alumni contributors and billion-dollar endowments nor can they charge their students tens of thousands of dollars in tuition. The cutbacks on adjunct hours are merely the latest symptom of government's failure to properly support two-year schools as they have most other forms of public education.


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Part# CT20238
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Part Type: (R) = Authentic reproduction of the original GM product
Years: 1965
Sold As: PAIR
2018 Cutlass/442 Catalog Page: 197
These premium-quality, injection-molded rubber or plastic bumper fillers fit between the body and the front or rear bumper. Sold in a pair.


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By now you all must know about my latest project.
Thanks for all the sweet words and comments about it! I really appreciate it! You've made me a very happy lady.
I've received many questions about the dining room chairs and I'm here to share all about it!
Since I had a small budget, but still needed to get some sort of dining room set up I needed to think creatively.
Originally I had searched craigslist for dining set options, but came up empty handed. I thought of buying something new at IKEA, but it would have eaten up the majority of my budget.
I went to many many many thrift stores, but the dining set options were still pretty pricey. All of them at least $100 and sets of chairs were coming up at $60.
I finally found one thrift store that had 4 matching chairs at 5.99 each! A dream, right?
Only problem was that they were folding chairs and not exactly chic.
Here is a shot of one of them all cleaned up:
My first thoughts were to slipcover them, but due to my lack of sewing skills and no $$$ for my seamstress I went another way and turned them into this:
For my first trick I simply spray-painted them brown. I wanted to go with a wood look and had originally tried to gel stain, but that was a bad idea that had me outside the next day standing everything down for spraypaint!
Because the majority of the chair was being covered in fabric I only had to spray paint the frame of the chair and if overspray got on the seat it wasn't a problem! I let it sit overnight to fully set.
Next step was attaching some quilting batting with spray adhesive to the top of the chair.
Author's note: If your husband comes in and complains that you are going to be putting spray adhesive all over the floor because you want to do this indoors and watch re-runs of Rachel Zoe. Simply remind him of who actually cleans those floors and then just place a plastic bag on the floor to humor him! 🙂
I used a tacky spray so it needs to sit for a couple of seconds before you place the batting on top!
I secured it to the top first and then loop it back from the bottom and cut off the excess.
I then made sure to add a little extra spray adhesive to make it stick. You could either have it overlap a bit like picture above or just meet at the seams, which I did as well. Both worked.
Same steps for the seat of the chair. Cut batting to size and spray adhesive. This time I secured it first to the top then sprayed the main seat of the chair.
After securing it onto the seat I made sure to secure it to the bottom side of the chair as well.
I then repeated the above steps a couple more times or two episodes of Rachel Zoe and voila we were finished with that step.
Next step is attaching the fabric. I of course had to pick a fabric with a zig-zag which is not very forgiving so my cuts needed to be straight!
Authors note: To make sure you are cutting straight give yourself a marker on the pattern. For this cut I knew I would be going through the bottom of every point and I kept it straight!
I then simply folded over the sides so that I would no exposed edges that could fray and started stapling away.
The seat is the easiest section to apply fabric to because you can simply flip it to the back and staple away and no will see a seam.
Authors Note: The wood was a bit tough so some of the staples didn't go in fully. We then had to take them outside and hammer them down a bit. It really was no problem and only added on a couple of minutes to the project.
To do the top of the chair you repeat the steps from above, but in this case a seam is going to so show. Depending on where you start applying the the seam can be at the bottom and semi hidden or on the back.
After securing the bottom of the fabric and stapling it onto the frame I tucked in the excess fabric from the top and used my glue gun to seal it!
You are now almost finished! To head the staples showing I took out the glue gun again and some ribbon trim and went to town!
This was a super easy and inexpensive project!
The chairs were each 5.99
I only need 2 yards of fabric a 8.99 a yard
Spray Adhesive – was in my craft closet
Quilting Batting- was in my craft closet, but the cheapest I have found is at Walmart.
One roll of ribbon- from local craft store- AC MOORE
Glue Gun- was in my craft closet
Staple Gun/Staples: was in my craft closet
Spray paint- 2 cans. I find them the cheapest at Walmart
I think if you check your home you'll see that you have a lot of the tools already to put these DIY project into affect. The same can even be done with a metal folding chair! Instead of staples use a glue gun the whole way!!!
After finishing my project I took a little break and was going through the mail.
I stopped in awe when I spotted this:
at fabric folding chair at Anthropologie for $198 per chair!!!!
Talk about crazy!
Use my DIY steps above and produce your own folding chairs! You can mix and match the fabric like Anthro did above or use the same fabric like me! Add ribbon trim or nail head trim. Spray it a neutral shade or go for a punch of color! The possibilities are endless!
Please remember to share pictures with me if you try it out yourself! Check out other DIY projects here


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Wednesday, March 07, 2012
Barefoot Beach Run
Nearly 50 degrees at the coast. Low tide in the afternoon. It's not tourist season yet. What does that spell?! BEACH RUN!
I sent out an email to the Trail Monsters to see if anyone wanted to join me this afternoon and I was thankful that some were able to make it. Nate, Jeff and I set out at Pine Point for the starting point. Blaine and Erin were supposed to join us but they were MIA for the moment.
About a half a mile in Jeff's achilles was barking at him and he did the smart thing and turned around. Nathan and I wished him well and trekked on. We went down to the planned mini-tidal stream and turned around.
Shortly after we began the return, we saw Blaine. Ah, there he was. He was late but it worked out well as it would get him close to his seven miles for his 1 More Mile for Sunshine challenge. Beastly.
Good run. Felt great to run barefoot. The whole barefoot movement had gotten so darn trendy and now many roll their eyes at it as a result, but doing it from time to time along with running in lower profile shoes has worked out very well for me and I have no plans to change things.
Ran 8.1 miles @ 8:44/mile pace.
Beaches with packed sand.
Upper 40s, sunny, breezy.
Barefoot, shorts, short sleeved shirt, long sleeved shirt, cap.
Posted by Jamie Anderson at 6:06 PM
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aero naughtical engineers with drone design experience
We have decided to design and build our own commercial drones as we feel that we a specific design that will deliver endurance and capabilities for the firm. we have a good budget and the drones iwll be built using all composites materials. we have also selected the type and size of the engines. Start November 2016 either a fixed hourly rate or a 6 month contract for a set amount is workable with us. it must be noted that all milestones must be met


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fire_ball wrote:yo, can somebody tell me how I know if I've successfully linked my irc to my hts account?
It does not appear the association has been made yet (right hand column under "yahoo"). After you've completed the registration with the nickserv, you should see the command to link it in the motd of the HTB channel.


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S&P futures moved up a couple points just after 7 a.m. ET as St. Louis Fed President James Bullard, speaking on CNBC, said the Fed will stay easy for long time. Bullard is a voting member of the Federal Open Market Committee and is considered a moderate.
A slower period for the economy may be a serious headwind for stocks. Consumer-oriented companies Wal-Mart Stores, Burger King Worldwide, and Kraft Foods have recently noted negative effects from the two percent tax hike.
Three companies have commented in the last 15 hours: