text:
2. Re: no sound when i work in after effectq8twins May 20, 2009 3:34 AM (in response to q8twins)
Dear Sir ,
I tried all the options but still i cannot hear the sound , I will explain you more in detail . I import the file movie.mov and I can hear the sound when i click the movie from the project tab .
but when i drag and drop the movie to time line then i play the movie , .i cannot hear the sound , I can only see the movie playing .
waiting for your reply
3. Re: no sound when i work in after effectAdolfo Rozenfeld May 20, 2009 5:37 AM (in response to q8twins)
I am sure the problem you're experiencing is covered in the links above.
To play back a section of your AE composition with audio, you need to build a RAM preview first (numeric keypad 0 or the button on the right of the Time Controls, to start building it).
The "spacebar play" doesn't play at full frame rate and it doesn't play audio.
To preview audio only, press the numeric keypad . (dot)
4. Re: no sound when i work in after effectq8twins May 23, 2009 9:05 AM (in response to Adolfo Rozenfeld)
Dear Adolfo ,
I tried the number 0 and also tried "." dot still it didinot work . I think the problem is from the preference settings . Please can you help me more .
best regards
5. Re: no sound when i work in after effectAdolfo Rozenfeld May 24, 2009 4:18 PM (in response to q8twins)
Just so that it's clear, you invoke RAM previews by pressing 0 in the numeric keypad, not the 0 key in the main section of the keyboard. And you can also play back just audio by pressing ".", also in the numeric keypad.
If your keyboard doesn't have a keypad (for example, it's a laptop keyboard), you can play just audio by going to Composition > Preview > Audio Preview (Here Forward). Or you can invoke a RAM preview by pressing the large button at the right end of the Time controls panel (or go to Composition > Preview > RAM Preview).
The only thing you could check in Preferences (Audio Hardware) is which output to use in your computer's audio card.
6. Re: no sound when i work in after effectMylenium May 24, 2009 10:36 PM (in response to Adolfo Rozenfeld)
If Mr. Rozenfeld's suggestions don't work, please provide some info about your audio hardware. This may be a generic configuration problem after all. Apart from that, I could only think of problems with the audio streams in the file, e.g. them being compressed in a weird way or being on the wrong channels in a multichannel file. Can you even play the movie normally on your system with sound?
7. Re: no sound when i work in after effectq8twins May 25, 2009 9:41 AM (in response to Mylenium)
Dear Mr. Rozenfeld's ,
Thanks for your reply . I have a capture device blackmagic Multibridge . I capture the movie from dvd to my adobe premirer then i import the movie to after effect . The movie works when i click on it , the audio and video work good . Now when i import the movie in my timeline and i want to put some light and image effects and then i play the movie the sound does not work , so i tried the number "0" for render or i also tried "." , the sound still does not work . so is there any way i can capture the movie from after effect .
best regards
8. Re: no sound when i work in after effectMylenium May 25, 2009 9:52 AM (in response to q8twins)
I'm not sure if I understand you. If it's from a camera that uses DVD-R, it's most likely AVCHD or a form of MPEG-2 and since apaprently it gets into Premiere, why not just simply export a WAV file from there? There is no requirement for the sound to be contained in a movie file, you can just as well line up everything again in AE...
9. Re: no sound when i work in after effectAdolfo Rozenfeld May 25, 2009 11:23 AM (in response to Mylenium)
If you have a Decklink card, then it's possible that After Effects is sending the audio through the Decklink's audio outputs instead of your computer's line out port. Do you have your audio monitoring system connected to the Decklink as well? If not, you could go to the Audio Hardware preferences and change what audio output to use with AE. Or maybe it's the other way around - Decklink cards can be configured to act as the system sound card, but maybe AE is sending the audio output through the basic sound card. That you could also change in the Audio Hardware preferences.
10. Re: no sound when i work in after effectq8twins May 27, 2009 10:08 AM (in response to Mylenium)
Dear Mylenium ,
Thanks alot for your help . I tried to but the wav in seperate layer and it works fine . So what do you suggest in which format i should capture the movie so i can get the movie and the audio in the same layer .
should i capture the movie in after effect or adobe premier
best regards
Khaled Juma
11. Re: no sound when i work in after effectanishdamasta Sep 25, 2011 10:36 AM (in response to Adolfo Rozenfeld)
hello i have done the same and it works but when i save the movie to desktop and play it, it laggs so much and there is not sound no matter what player I used and by the way im on mac using after effects cs5 from the master collection
12. Re: no sound when i work in after effectTodd_Kopriva Sep 25, 2011 10:55 AM (in response to anishdamasta)
Did you follow the instructions here to get audio output?
FAQ: Why is there no audio (sound) in my output file?
Regarding lagging on playback, see this:
"FAQ: Why is my output file huge, and why doesn't it play back smoothly in a media player?"


text:
Today's prompt is from March 11, part 2: Did you have any female ancestors who died young or from tragic or unexpected circumstances? Describe and how did this affect the family?
One of my favorite subjects has been my 3rd great grandfather, Emery Waller. Besides being a favorite, Emery has brought me several new cousins and for someone who comes from a very small family, getting to know these cousins has been a lot of fun (Sarah, we MUST meet in real life soon!). Emery also brings me a Fearless Female – his first wife, Rebecca Parker.
Based on the age shown on Rebecca's gravestone, she was born on 10 Oct 1814. I don't know much about Rebecca except that she was married to Emery in Hamilton County, Ohio on 31 Jan 1833 by F.N. Skillman, Justice of the Peace.
Emery and Rebecca's first child, Mary Ann, was born shortly thereafter, sometime in 1833. By 1838, another daughter, Caroline, would join the family. The 1840 census shows them in Liberty, Butler County, Ohio. It appears that another daughter, Sarah, was born in 1842 and then things changed for this family.
On 7 Feb 1845, Rebecca gave birth to her fourth daughter, my second great grandmother, and what should have been a happy occasion was anything but. Six days later, on 13 Feb 1845, Rebecca Parker Waller was dead. At 30 years, 4 months, and 5 days she was gone, leaving Emery alone with four daughters. The fourth daughter was named Rebecca Moriah, most likely in memory of her mother. Rebecca Parker Waller is buried in Plum Run Cemetery, Warren County, Ohio.
By 1850 the family had moved to Clinton, Illinois, and the two oldest girls, Mary Ann and Caroline, were living with Emery's parents, Salmon and Amelia Waller, just two doors from Emery and Clarinda. Emery and Clarinda had added two more daughters, Elizabeth (b. 1846) and Nancy Hannah (b. 1848) to the family.
The 1860 census finds the family in Santa Ana, Illinois and while more children had joined the family, some had left. Living in the household were Rebecca, Elizabeth, Nancy Hannah, George (b. 1855), and Minnie (b. 1857). Mary Ann and Caroline were now married and living nearby. But Sarah was gone, and daughter Alice, who was born in 1851, was also gone. And somewhere along the line, "Sons Waller", the sons of Rev. E.L. Waller and C. Waller, were born and died as they are buried in McGraw Cemetery in Clinton, Illinois. Emery and Clarinda had been married for 40 years when Clarinda died in 1885 and, once again, Emery buried his wife.
The family was forever changed on 13 Feb 1845 when Rebecca Parker Waller, wife of Emery Waller, the mother of four young daughters, and my 3rd great grandmother, died.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
• A4C gladly accepts payment via PayPal. Paypal allows customers to pay via all major credit cards (Visa, MasterCard, Discover, American Express) and via electronic checks (e-checks).
• At A4C, we take every available measure to keep your information safe and secure. This includes the latest and most advanced security certificates and encryption methods, so you can shop with complete confidence.
• Immediate payment is required for all transactions so that we may begin processing and shipping your order as soon as possible. Please confirm that all of your payment and billing information is correct before finalizing your purchase.
• A4C only charges sales tax for shipments to New York addresses.


text:
NORTHWOOD — For the upcoming town vote in March, Selectman James Hadley, whose term expires this year, is running for re-election against resident Babette Morrill.
In another contested race, Richard Wolf is running against incumbent W. Edward "Spike" Bryant for the Police Commission seat.
Residents Betty Smith and Norma Heroux are also competing for a two-year library trustee position.
For a three-year library trustee term, incumbent Ann Kelley is running for re-election.
In an uncontested race, four candidates are running for four open spots for a three-year term on the Budget Committee. The candidates are Hal Kreider, as well as incumbents Nikki Roy, Betsy Colburn, Virginia "Ginger" Dole.
Two positions are also open for two-year terms on the Budget Committee — Keith McGuigan and incumbent Althea "Bunny" Behm are running for those spots.
For the Planning Board, Lucy Edwards is running uncontested for a one-year term, and Richard Wolf is running uncontested for a three-year term.
Sandra Priolo is the only candidate running for the treasurer position.
Incumbent Kevin Murphy is running uncontested for re-election for trustee of the trust funds position.
Charles Pease is running uncontested for re-election for the cemetery trustee post.
Residents will vote on the candidates, as well as the proposed budget and warrant articles, on March 12, at St. Joseph Church Parish Center at 844 First New Hampshire Turnpike. Polls will be open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m.


text:
No Bovis for Landmark... yet
A sign suggesting that building might soon resume at the dormant Landmark hotel site caught the attention of officials with Bovis Lend Lease, but the construction firm says it's just a hoax, one that's as big a mystery to Bovis as anyone else.
"We're not involved in the project in any way," says Bovis spokesperson Mark Roy from the the company's Bethesda, Maryland office. He notes that the sign shows a longer corporate name that was abandoned in 1998– though he says he's amused by the stir, including a May 26 story on Channel 19.
"Obviously, you guys want the job done," says Roy. "We'd be happy to do it. Tell the owner to call us."
1 comment
Is calling them a good idea ?
from Wikipedia link above:
"In 2008, the company and a subcontractor were charged with numerous safety violations after a fire broke out at the Deutsche Bank Building, a skyscraper being demolished in Manhattan, which killed two firefighters. [6]"
( The New York Times, February 20, 2008. Bank Tower Contractors Accused of 44 Violations. By WILLIAM K. RASHBAUM and CHARLES V. BAGLI)


text:
|The Screwdriver
It has now become the go-to screwdriver in our family. We've used it to fix broken toys, make updates to our first house and teach our children how to use tools. The best part of this treasure? Every time I use it I think of my dad and there is no better reason to love it.


text:
The sixth graders at Davis Waldorf School completed their three week block of physics where we covered the phenomena of sound, light, and magnetism. In the sixth grade, physics is about the experience and observation of the phenomena. There is less emphasis on quantitative data, and more on the quality, the sense-experience, of light, sound, and magnetism. However, I found myself not sticking strictly with the experience, but diving into the abstract as well. Maybe it is my science background, or perhaps the way the students had appeared to want to know about the abstract stuff such as sound waves, but I found myself introducing the hidden mysteries of the experience, in particular, the idea of the wave. I had to use my intuition as a teacher.
For light, I organized the material and the main lesson pages as:
1) the phenomenon of light, where I had the students copy the "gift of light" verse we sang at our Winter Assembly,
2) the sources of light, where we drew images of luminous objects, those that actually produce light, and illuminated object, everything else that reflects light,
3) the rays and rainbows of light, where we identified the properties of the light ray as reflecting, absorbing, and transmitting, including using a prism to see how visible light separates into the rainbow colors, and
4) the refraction of light, where we performed an experiment. We shone a beam of light through a water-filled tank at an angle, and observed the bending of the light as it passed from the medium of air and into the medium of water.
For sound, I organized the main lesson this way:
1) phenomenon of sound, where the students copied a verse about hearing,
2) making sound, about the three ways that sound is produced: striking, strumming, or blowing, told as a story about a king wanting music played at a spring festival,
3) affecting sound, about the qualities of sound: duration, volume, pitch, and character,
4) hearing sound, where we discussed the vibration, and the sound wave, and its properties such as frequency and amplitude. I wrote a rap about sound:
vibrations, vibrations
objects in motion
strum, pluck, or blow,
and feel the sound waves go
sound can be high
sound can be low
sound can be really loud
or quiet like an echo, echo, echo
sound goes on and on and on
sound can stop like this
sound has character
a bark, meow, or hiss
frequency and amplitude
waves have attitude
patterned or continuous
waves are not superfluous
big words - don't you fear
c'mon, just use your ears!
For magnetism:
1) the phenomenon of magnetism, where in our main lesson page, I had them copy down a medieval style of courtly love poem (force of attraction = magnetism, get it?)
2) earth's magnetism, about the history of the discovery of lodestone and its use in navigation
3) field of magnetism, where the students practiced their 3-dimensional drawing and shading to show a magnet and its lines of magnetism.
Our project for the block was making an instrument. The students created some lovely-sounding instruments!
I chose to do a chalk-drawing of a lotus flower in a still pond. The photograph that inspired it had a luminous lotus flower and I wanted to try to capture it in chalk. Also, I was struck by the quietness that the image had. So sound and light.


text:
Opinion: Colombia's Santos Has Hopes at FARC Talks
WSJ 'The Americas' columnist Mary O'Grady explains Colombia's president still believes that a peace settlement is possible. Photo: Associated Press
This transcript has been automatically generated and may not be 100% accurate.
... I ... still what some of the world's nastiest girl is the present Colombia's bout find out Mary Anastasia O'Grady are America's calm assertive tells about the ... a presence on toes in Colombia with the of ... that ensures there is to give gold a high risk mission of the for the very nasty left-wing ... narco terrorists that's an apple tree in the ... description ... have been nom ... ravaging its country for years um um and offensive though recently his predecessor of ... the President or read a obviously made great progress but now Mr. Son toes says he wants to put an end of this long warfare body of ... striking a peace deal with these ... for Eliza's as possible ... write well ... aam presence on phones has banned Morales at the negotiating table at least I since last September probably go on ... for a longer period time that we found out about it last September ... I'm and they've just returned to the peace table and head downtown which is where the holding costs ... I flew ... as a kind of that vision and dream about a con be at peace ... and he's been said that he's willing to take the suicide it did a telephone interview with him a couple weeks ago ... and he explained to me that I'm you know despite all of the iam landmines ... I'll post cicadas ... and lateral ... better there ... he ... thinks it's a risk worth taking any still plugging away at it ... police are with the location our ... jokes about the time ago to tough negotiations where they're ... debating the size of the conference table but to ... be ... going to Havana Cuba but I'm not what you'd call a neutral site I mean is this Sunday it does show weakness or maybe a unopened ... good faith effort to reach an agreement here well I think that's part of why a ... presence on coasts has a good number of critics and on Columbia who say that down perhaps he's extending the olive branch to far ... to the park ... um I think his position would be blocked ... I and what he told me on the phone is look for some always had fifty years of dance ... and I think that it's my obligation to um ... you know pursue any kind of a possible peace ... and secondly that my dream and of Columbia and pieces something that's so and tidy saying ... that I really have to make a try ... for it ... and he was then I he remains ... a very ... clear ... that in for example there won't be any impunity for ... the people who have committed war crimes that would be punished under say international standard its right ... aam and silly saying and I'm getting off their he's going to confiscate land that the Pentagon claims he's going to ... um ... get within reach is that they've accumulated in banks if ... the international banks will help and in awe so he's not giving them any kind of breaks down ... what he sang as well ... the piece has never been achieved in any kind of a conflict like this without some kind of give and take it there's a balance between peace and justice now former prisoner a day says ... then you're giving away the store ... brand he's saying now I'm yet to find a place that is ... beginning to mass fees but will deliver justice ... and he says the check on that is that any any agreement will go before ... it caught me in public they'll be a referendum to vote and as to whether ... I'm issued be approved ... I think what were worried what his worry we should be right now is whether they'll even get that far ... the isthe Park's showing a lot of signs of not wanting to cooperate ... last question I guess would be what is the what is the downside and I think this would be during that meeting that he would they gotta go with a lot of people saying oh why not discusses why not talk to ... us see if there's something here ... well I mean the downside is that I it's a waste of time that they're putting on a show that they're using it to buy time in our new to you know build up their top ... five there for their forces again which weren't defeated badly under present in rebate and there some signs that they may be doing that you know that they're using this kind of has a ... of a publicity stunt ... read and while most of the Colombian people have ... them come to think of the fire will is a gangster organization they wanted trying to revive their in and ... as a group that has a political and ... and so that's why they're doing these kinds of they are trying to use the peace talks as a way to raise their image and their profile as political actors who want social justice and I think that's the risk that ... the present is taking but he eyes he told me on the phone ... that's a risk worth taking because Colombia has suffered so much and is it a chance for peace ... he should go after him move will see if they can bring them into politics away from work or reading or ... thinking ...


text:
HARTSVILLE, S.C. – Mount Olive's Kendrick Easley and Lamonte Theus scored 23 and 22 points respectively, with 18 of Easley's points coming the second half, as they led the Trojans to an 84-77 win over the Coker Cobras in men's Conference Carolinas basketball action on Wednesday night. Theus finished the night with a double-double, grabbing 11 rebounds to add to his 22 points, while the Trojans Craig Hayes also had a double-double with 11 points and 12 rebounds.
Coker (5-7, 2-4 Conf. Carolinas) was led by a trio of players in double figures. Mason Ambler (Atlanta, Ga.) had a team high 22 points and nine rebounds, while Thomas Wright (Sydney, Australia) netted 15 points, nine of which came from 3-point range, with eight rebounds. Liam Kyle (Cleveland, Ohio) was the third Cobra to score double digits, scoring 14 points and pulling down nine points.
In a tightly contested game, Mount Olive (8-6, 6-0 Conf. Carolinas) held as much as a 10 point lead in the first half, but a 13-5 Coker run down the final seven minutes of the half cut the lead to just two as the teams headed to the locker room.
The Cobras continued their strong play in the first seven minutes of the second half, taking as much as a four point lead with 16:05 left to play. However the lead did not last long as Mount Olive quickly regained their lead and with 11:06 remaining the Trojans took the lead and never looked back. The Cobras got within five points with just 50 seconds left, but Mount Olive's Derek Staton hit 3-of-4 free throws in the final 50 seconds to secure the win.
Mike Holloman added 12 points and seven rebounds for the Trojans, with Staton adding 10 points.
Coker had the advantage in points in the paint (40) and points off turnovers (19), but Mount Olive scored 21 points from beyond the arc compared to Coker's nine points and held a slight advantage on second chance points, 26-22.
The Cobras returns to action Saturday as they travel to Banner Elk, N.C., to take on Lees-McRae in a Conference Carolinas match-up. Tip-off is 4:00 p.m. Mount Olive travels to Due West, S.C., for a 4:00 p.m. game at Erskine.


text:
Definitions of rental
n. - A schedule, account, or list of rents, with the names of the tenants, etc.; a rent roll. 2
n. - A sum total of rents; as, an estate that yields a rental of ten thousand dollars a year. 2
The word "rental" uses 6 letters: A E L N R T.
Direct anagrams of rental:
antler learnt
Words formed by adding one letter before or after rental (in bold), or to aelnrt in any order:
c - central e - enteral eternal teleran g - tangler h - enthral i - latrine ratline reliant retinal trenail n - lantern p - planter replant s - antlers rentals saltern sternal u - neutral v - ventral
Shorter words found within rental:
ae al ale alert alt alter an ane ant ante antre ar are art artel at ate ear earl earn eat el elan en er era ern et eta etna la lane lar lat late laten later lea lean leant lear learn lent let na nae ne near neat net rale ran rant rat rate ratel re real renal rent ret ta tae tael tale taler tan tar tare tarn tea teal tear tel tela ten tern
List shorter words within rental, sorted by length
Words formed from any letters in rental, plus an optional blank or existing letter
List all words starting with rental, words containing rental or words ending with rental
All words formed from rental by changing one letter
Other words with the same letter pairs: re en nt ta al
Browse words starting with rental by next letter
Previous word in list: rentable
Next word in list: rentals
Some random words: ruana mho do boil ka voussoir emmenagogue
This is not a dictionary, it's a word game wordfinder.
- Help and FAQ - Examples - Home
Privacy and Cookies Policy - Share - © Copyright 2004-2018 Morewords.com - 30.360mS


text:
The revision of Art. 426-28 of the 1999 NEC exempts mineral-insulated (MI) metal-sheathed cables embedded in noncombustible mediums (such as cement or asphalt) from ground-fault protection required for fixed outdoor electric deicing and snow melting equipment. Ground-fault protection devices, as the 1996 NEC requires, are incompatible with existing panelboards and increase material costs by $300 per circuit.
"MI cables are now more cost efficient," says Ed Slagis, vice president of Delta-Therm Corporation. "The code change recognizes the inherent safety of MI heating systems by making them the only electric systems no longer requiring ground-fault protection measures."
Made of noncombustible material and constructed of copper or copper resistance conductors, MI cables are insulated with magnesium oxide and encased in a seamless copper sheath. For more than 30 years, Slagis' company has specialized in the design and manufacture of electric and hydraulic heating systems as well as UL-listed controls and monitor panels.


text:
Money Back Guarantee
When you list your property for one year, we guarantee you will receive at least 20 booking enquiries, or your money back
Global Reach
All managed from one account. Your listing is automatically published on 14 international sites in the HomeAway network, reaching
Customer Testimonial
"We had almost 90% occupancy...We especially love the text alert, which allows us to reply in minutes to enquiries...Keep up the good work!"
Paul, advertiser since 2009 Property 411842 in Sorbas, Spain
Register for more information.


text:
I'm laughing at The Stylist's description of the staff and clients of a busy hairdressing salon we'd just sauntered past.
Thank you so much for all your wonderful comments about my sartorial/daughter dilemma - a parent dressing for one's own pleasure and mood can be extremely embarrassing for kids, judging by some of your wonderful tales!
But hey, peer pressure is going to exist in some form and none of you discouraged my individualism for anyone's sake, so I'm sticking with what I know.
Like the Black Eyed Peas sing, I will continue to "free your inhibition, follow your intuition" - but I might have to be careful with the "R" word;).
Yesterday I snaffled this awesome sparkly, organza costume for five bucks from my favourite thrift shop, Aid for the Blind.
Today I went back to snatch up a huge pink tutu skirt for the same price, after many palpitations during closing time as to whether it would still be there this morning.
Sweet relief, it was and you'll see it soon while I'm in this carnivale mood.
I'm really not sure what this frock is for: ice-skating, ballroom dancing or bare horseback-riding.
I thought it perfect for picking up some cheap milk and the busy supermarket shoppers went home with a story of a bona-fide mad woman on the loose.
I figure I'm doing the poor bastards a public service.
It's not worth holding back on your creativity and suppressing your inspirations.
Trust mama and wear your frilly chonis on the outside.


text:
Dear visitor, welcome to SPRINKLER TALK FORUM - You Got Questions, We've Got Answers. If this is your first visit here, please read the Help. It explains how this page works. You must be registered before you can use all the page's features. Please use the registration form, to register here or read more information about the registration process. If you are already registered, please login here.
Monday, April 12th 2004, 2:03pm
Supreme Member
Monday, April 12th 2004, 3:05pm
Monday, April 12th 2004, 4:04pm
Supreme Member
Location: USA
Tuesday, April 13th 2004, 7:39am
Advanced Member
Location: USA
Tuesday, April 13th 2004, 10:17am
Tuesday, April 13th 2004, 11:14am
Tuesday, April 13th 2004, 7:55pm
Wednesday, April 27th 2005, 3:07pm
Friday, September 2nd 2005, 5:49pm


text:
DredHead - Do You Like Me? Yes Or No [Unsigned Hype]
" email@example.com www.myspace.com/therealdredhead The Music Video, "Do You Like Me? YES or NO" by DredHead indabuildinn is about a young teenager who has been trying to get at his fellow classmate for the past week. The Music Video shows him going through different obstacles of trying to show how much he likes her. In every good concept, you have a twist to it. So make sure you watch it from the beginning to the end to find that twist. "Do You Like Me? YES or NO" was recorded and edited by Street Noize and choreographed by DJ Chipmunk. The Main Characters in the video besides Dredhead is Imani(the girl Dredhead's trying to get at), Leah(Imani's Hatin BFF), Tmann,LadyLauren,Youngtrap,Triggaslick,M.O,Boogie,MikeMike,JenJen,ayesha(Dredhead's homeboys and Homegirls) and CJ(the Boyfriend)!!!!" - M
Please click the "Report" button below if the video on this page is not working properly.


text:
Manufacturing and housing data will bask in the limelight next week on an economic calendar otherwise bereft of clearly compelling news.
Continue Reading Below
Fourth-quarter earnings season is winding down but some highlights include Yum Brands (NYSE:YUM) and Humana (NYSE:HUM) on Monday; Aflac (NYSE:AFL), Archer Daniels Midland (NYSE:ADM) and Disney (NYSE:DIS) on Tuesday; Allstate (NYSE:ALL), Time Warner (NYSE:TWX), and Visa (NYSE:V) on Wednesday; and the New York Times (NYSE:NYT) on Thursday.
Factory orders will be released Monday offering a gauge on new orders for both durable and non-durable goods. The manufacturing sector was one of several weak areas of Friday's jobs report -- fewer than 10,000 new manufacturing jobs were created in January.
Redbook retail sales are out Tuesday, a small gauge of sales always important because consumer spending accounts for 70% of the U.S. economy.
The Mortgage Bankers' Association releases its purchase applications index on Wednesday. The index measures mortgage applications with lenders and provides insight into housing demand.
The Federal Reserve has committed itself to low interest rates for several years to come in an effort to revive the long-dormant U.S. housing sector and some regions have recently shown signs of life with housing prices moving higher.


text:
After a year of news dominated by the London Olympics, the US Presidential Election, international financial crisis, Hurricane Sandy, and most recently the Newtown massacre, we took a step back and looked at which news stories have been most popular on IrishCentral this year.
Here's the rundown:
1. We reveal what secret Donald Trump is planning to announce about Barack Obama
Just days before the United States Presidential election, billionaire property man Donald Trump made a dramatic announcement declaring he had secrets about Barack Obama. Turns out he was yet again on a "birther" trip. Although this story certainly grasped our readers' curiosity, even his own children cringed.
2. Murdered Irish student's heartbreaking text to mother -- friend remembers little of tragic night
In July news of the tragic murder of Irish student Nicola Furlong in Tokyo emerged. Furlong and her friend were attacked after a night out at a Nicki Minaj concert. Two Americans, a backing dancer, James Blackston (23) and a musician, Larry Perry (19) were charged. The court case is ongoing.
3. Irish priests say they will disobey new confession box law on child abuse
Irish priests vowed to defy new legislation which would force them to report details of sexual abuse revealed in the confessional box. This April, despite the 10-year jail sentence, the 800-strong Association of Catholic Priests said they would flout the law if it was introduced.
4. Barcelona snap up 9-year old Irish soccer whiz kid
Dubliner Zak Gilsenan and his family have moved to Spain after the nine-year-old was snapped up by the European soccer kingpins Barcelona. Zak will follow in the footsteps of his favourite player Lionel Messi and Spanish Euro 2012 winners Xavi and Iniesta at the famous FCBEscola football academy.
5. New sonar images show Titanic in its ocean grave 100 years on – PHOTOS
New sonar images show the sunken Titanic 12,500 feet below sea level. April's edition of the National Geographic Magazine featured these images for the first time to honor the centenary of the tragic ship's sinking.
6. Actress Maureen O'Hara a victim of elder abuse family claim
A social worker visited Maureen O'Hara, the star of "The Quiet Man" after abuse allegations were made concerning her care, with relation to her PA, Carolyn Murphy. Following this story O'Hara denied the claims.
7. Top ten facts and figures about Hurricane Sandy -- New York's worst storm in decades - VIDEO
In late October this year the post tropical storm hit the northeast coast of the United States with devastating effects. Although hundreds of homes and businesses were destroyed, the Irish people in New York have shown the true meaning of community spirit in helping their neighborhoods recover. Little by little New York, New Jersey, and the affected areas are getting back on their feet.
8. Irish woman trapped in a 12-year-old girl's body, pleads for medical help
At the beginning of 2012 a brave Kilkenny woman, Kate Quinn, went public to reveal her torment at being trapped in a 12-year-old's body – at the age of 25. Quinn suffers from a rare medical condition called Caudal Regression Syndrome (CRS) which results in an abnormal development of the lower spine. The rare disease, which affects one in 25,000 people worldwide, has ensured she has never hit puberty, never had regular periods and never needed to buy a bra.
9. Tragic 12-year-old Irish girl sought help from center before death
The ongoing tragedy of the high rate of suicide in Ireland was highlighted this year with the deaths of Ciara Pugsley (15), Erin (13) and Shannon Gallagher (15) and Lara Burns (12). This story revealed that Lara Burns, suspected to have been a victim of cyber bullying, had sought help from a counselling service in the period before she took her own life.
10. Outrage as Nike issue 'Black and Tan' sneaker line for St. Patrick's Day
Just in time for St. Patrick's Day, footwear giant Nike launched a sneaker called, incredibly, 'The Black and Tan.' It appears the company was totally unaware of the implications of the name for millions of Irish who connect it to the notorious paramilitary force that terrorized Ireland during the War of Independence.


text:
The Hood River County Planning Commission may decide this Wednesday whether or not a 140-foot cell tower on the west side of Hood River can be built.
A public hearing to consider American Tower Corporation's appeal to build a cell tower in between Fairview Drive and Rocky Road will occur Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the Hood River County Business Administration Building located at 601 State Street.
The proposal from ATC has drawn the ire of many local residents who feel the tower is too tall and poorly sited, with a location that abuts a residential area as well as a popular recreation trail that contains views of Mount Hood and Mount Adams.
ATC representatives maintain that the tower, which would be disguised as a fir tree, is needed to fill coverage gaps south of Hood River that have been identified by AT&T — a wireless carrier that would be the primary beneficiary if the cell tower is approved. According to tower proponents, demand for cell service is growing and the new tower is needed to offload some of the burden placed on other cell towers in the Gorge that are nearing their carrying capacity.
Planning Director Mike Benedict originally nixed ATC's permit to build the tower back in July after deeming that the structure was too tall and not visually compatible with the surrounding area. Approximately 90 people submitted written comments regarding the cell tower application and Benedict said that none, to his knowledge, were in favor of the proposal.
ATC appealed the decision soon after and reduced the height of the tower, which was originally 165 feet, down to its current proposed height of 140 feet.
During a public hearing that was held Oct. 23, tower opponents, many of whom live near the proposed site, scoffed at ATC's offer, saying the tower would still be too tall. ATC and AT&T again countered that the cell tower's location was needed to reduce coverage gaps and to alleviate the burden that is placed on current towers, particularly during a situation of high-usage, like a natural disaster.
Commissioners honored a request from cell tower proponents to keep the record open for three weeks following the hearing and the planning department has been collecting written testimony from both sides during this time. Most of the comments, with the exception of the appellant's final written testimony, can be viewed on the planning department's website (www.hood-river.or.us, click on the "Community Development" tab, then the "American Tower appeal info" link).
The seven-member planning commission will not hear any new testimony from the audience during the public hearing, other than what has been submitted in writing ahead of time. The commissioners will deliberate and likely vote on the issue that evening.
Comments are subject to moderator review and may not appear immediately on the site. A user's first several comments must be manually approved by a moderator.
Please read our commenting policy before posting.
Use the comment form below to begin a discussion about this content.
Information from the News and our advertisers (Want to add your business to this to this feed?)


text: Power Hour: Be Patient, Commodities May Rebound October 5, 2012 09:31 AM Tweet TAGS: Marketing, Overseas December 18, 2014 By Ed Clark Top Producer Business and Issues Editor Email Markets have taken both corn and soybeans to the woodshed, giving them a severe price beating since their peaks in early September. Prices moving forward need to firm up a bit to if markets are to convince farmers to do much selling, says Frayne Olson, ag economist at North Dakota State University. Indeed, just this week, both key commodities have shown a bit more life. Despite corn's $1/bu. dip, selling some off the combine at $7.50 is still a very good price, even for a drought year, Olson believes. Don't get overly aggressive about giving your harvest its total marching orders just yet, however, he says. "Present market signals are mixed about putting corn in the bin and storing." "We actually are seeing an inverted market" with cash and futures sending different signals, he says. The cause? Areas with low test weights and aflatoxin that could impact basis by buyers who need corn now, whether exporters, livestock feeders or ethanol plants. "Quality issues will not be addressed by the futures market, rather "the cash market has to do that," he says. "So I look for discounts (in some areas) to soften in the near future." As a result, producers need not only look at national and international factors driving futures prices, but highly localized factors affecting the cash price. "Overall, though, we've probably seen corn's peak," Olson adds, but that isn't to say there won't be some upward bumps along the way that farmers should position themselves to take advantage of. "I look for the price pendulum to swing back." The fact remains that this is still a very short crop, and prices have to be high enough to choke off demand, which in Olson's view hasn't been done sufficiently yet. "I don't think we're in a bubble. We haven't seen enough corn rationing. We have to cut 1.6 billion bushels of use from last year." There are important reasons for the grain's downward momentum until this week. First on Olson's list: "The major sell-off by the investment community. They felt we were experiencing the peak and realized that prices were probably headed lower." Second is the view that corn's production number is pretty well known and unlikely to change much moving forward, even though USDA may reduce the harvested acres number in the October 11 crop report. That's the next set of numbers to watch for. Once the trade agrees on production numbers in droughts, prices almost always drift lower as some of the emotion leaves the market, this year being no exception. Moreover, yields in some areas—and this applies to both corn and soybeans—"are coming in a little better than some thought," Olson says. With soybeans' $2.50/bu. slide—nearly a 50% retracement—the oilseed offers even less immediate selling incentive than corn, Olson says. The possible driver to stronger prices would be any hint of production problems in Brazil and Argentina. If there is and prices somehow climb back to $17, "you better be selling," Olson says. "Don't get too greedy." He sees a lot of volatility in soybeans, which he thinks are likely to trade in the $15-17 range. For More Information Read and watch more Power Hour news, blogs and videos. Visit AgWeb's Market Center. Back to news


text:
COLBERT - Rita Audrey Caldwell, 54, passed away Tuesday, April 9, 2013.
A native of Athens, she was the daughter of Cleadious and Dorothy Miller Marshall of Watkinsville and was preceded in death by a sister, Connie McEver.
Survivors in addition to her parents include son, Jody Caldwell and wife, Rebecca, Colbert; daughters, Cheryie Caldwell, Watkinsville. and Dorothy Meadow and husband, Mitchell, Colbert; brother, Clete Marshall, Watkinsville; sisters, Tammy Peters, Monroe, and Lisa Edwards, Athens; grandchildren, Ethan Caldwell, Cohen Caldwell, Caroline Caldwell, and Brody Meadow.
Memorial services will be held 6 p.m. Friday, April 12, at Archer Grove Holiness Church with Pastor Steve Coomes officiating.
In lieu of flowers, the family requests that donations be made to Archer Grove Holiness Church, 1077 Archer Grove School Rd., Athens, GA 30607.
Online condolences may be offered at www.bernsteinfuneralhome.com
Bernstein Funeral Home, Athens, is in charge of arrangements.
Rita Audrey Caldwell (4-9-13)
No Trackbacks
Display comments as (Linear | Threaded)


text:
Rockies Lose To Mets in 11, Host Dodgers Tonight
Tying the game with a Todd Helton pinch-hit grand slam in the eighth, and again with a solo Carlos Gonzalez home run in the tenth, proved not to be enough as the Colorado Rockies (10-11) fell to the New York Mets (13-9) 6-5 in 11 innings yesterday afternoon in Denver. The Rockies host the Los Angeles Dodgers (16-6) tonight at 6:40 at Coors Field (TV: Root Sports).
A weary Rockies bullpen ultimately couldn't hold on, as David Wright reached base for the fifth time with a leadoff single in the 11th and came around to score two singles later, when Ike Davis found a hole on the left side of the Rockies infield and damped the fireworks from Helton and Gonzalez.
"In my mind that was one of the gutsiest efforts since I've been here managing," manager Jim Tracy said. "The disappointing thing is that we came up short. But what an effort we gave. You play the game until it's over. That's exactly what we did today, and I'm really, really proud of them for that."
Official: Sunday's Box Score.
Of the 29 innings played between the Rockies and Mets over the weekend, Rockies starting pitchers handled 14 and the relievers pitched 15, a burden that showed up in extra innings Sunday, but that was staved off by Moyer's gutsy pitching. The team followed his lead and twice succeeded in tying the game before finally running short in the 11th.
Tickets are available for tonight's game at Coors Field vs. the LA Dodgers, and can be purchased by calling (800) 388-ROCK, or click here.


text:
Well, that union didn't last long. Twitter and Instagram have not only filed for divorce, they're at it, waging an incredibly messy public battle that normally makes for the stuff of tabloids. A quick recap:
- In November, Twitter announced it would debut its own photo filters. The report came as the platform continued to edge out third-party developers in favor of its own in-house products – some of which blatantly reproduced the apps they replaced.
- Last week, Instagram pulled support for Twitter cards and said it wanted to keep the Instagram experience on Instagram.
- Last weekend, Instagram support for Twitter was pulled altogether.
- Later today, as Instagram issued a major update, Twitter officially announced and introduced its photo filters feature for its mobile app.
Things have gotten heated fast, and neither platform is coming out looking like the good guy. Twitter's war on the same products that once helped it grow and succeed has given both spurned developers and users a bad taste in their mouths. It may make good business sense, but it's still an inherently anti-competitive and anti-innovative thing to do. As a user, I don't like it one bit.
In Twitter's defense, we've been conditioned to expect this sort of thing. That's not really the case with Instagram. The photo-sharing network has laid as low as possible, building a reputation for devotion to its users, constantly iterating, and sticking to its roots, even after being acquired by Facebook.
But all of a sudden, Instagram has gotten cutthroat. Surely, that Facebook acquisition has something to do with it: Twitter and Facebook are naturally rivals of this space. But that's too obvious an explanation. More broadly, Instagram has started to act like a business. It has been making moves to improve its bottom line rather than its product, and make no mistake, that's what that is.
CEO Kevin Systrom says that Instagram is working on "building an awesome Web presence," a project that we've seen the beginnings of. But if in the process of creating said "awesome Web presence," Instagram is also going to take away one of the most popular and intuitive ways to share and view images. The company had better start building fast, because there's a lot of work left to do. Currently,
There's no intuitive way to browse. There is no way to view a news feed of Instagram photos on the Web. Right now, you can get links to individual images, or to a user's Instagram profile. From these profiles, you can look through a person's library, comment, or like a picture, but that's it.
Users should have cover tile control. The Instagram version of the cover photo flickers random Instagram images in and out – and Instagram gets to decide what images are used. Suggestion, if I may: When you upload a photo to Instagram, you should be able to check a box that says "available for cover tiles." Then any annoying photos you don't want as your cover photo won't show up there.
You can't delete your own photos. It actually baffles my mind that you can't do this from the Web. I understand that Web profiles exist for looking, not for doing – but it's my content, it's on the Internet, and you're making me go to my phone if I want to get rid of it. Really? Really?
We should be able to see all the "likers." This is small, but it drives me crazy. When I pull up a photo on the website, I can see the first six people who liked it – the rest are cut off and there's no way to view them. You can see in the image below where this cut off is.
There's no way to share. Well, this might just be because Instagram isn't too keen on sharing right now, but the Web interface lacks an option for sharing your own photos; not to Twitter, not to Facebook, not by email.
Still, Instagram should tread carefully. If it ain't broke, don't fix it … er, in this case, if it mostly ain't broke, don't fix it. Please, for the love of all that is holy, don't add private messaging or in-line chatting. Don't integrate an events feature, or (I could be alone on this) even let users upload and filter photos from their desktops.
I'm not advocating for a focus shift over at Instagram. It's going to be difficult for what was very recently a mobile-only company to transition to both platforms without alienating everything it used to be. But that's the only option left now, Instagram: You've bailed on one of the most popular, useful, and user-friendly social networks in the world. One that, when combined with what your platform does, has been an incredibly effective source during national disasters, presidential elections, and social upheavals. So you better get to work – because the job of social media is to connect people, and all this drama is doing just the opposite.
The views expressed here are solely those of the author and do not reflect the beliefs of Digital Trends.


text:
Computer Corp. of America: Built to LastBy Mel Duvall | Posted 2002-10-10 Print
Dossier: CCA may not be fashionable, but its data-management system for IBM mainframes continues to engage big customers.
By all accounts, a company like Computer Corporation of America (CCA) should be out of business today.
The 37-year-old company provides a powerful database-management system for IBM mainframe computers. As such, its trademark Model 204 platform has been used by a wide range of Fortune 500 companies over the years, and particularly by government agencies with monstrous databases.
While CCA has lost some of its smaller customers to newer server-farm-based database systems from vendors like Oracle and IBM, its largest customers remain stubbornly faithful.
In the mid-1990s, the National Security Agency (NSA) decided to switch from Model 204 to an Oracle database. About two years into the project, and many millions of dollars later, the NSA abandoned the migration. "It did not go well," says Ray Murray, an NSA database administrator. "It was much more cost-effective to stick with what we had, and the bottom line was the 204 still did the joband did it well."
Attributes that have made the Model 204 popular are its sheer power, reliability and ease of programming, say users. An Australian government agency has a long-term commitment to the Model 204, using it for pension, unemployment and other social service payments. The agency, Centrelink, has used the Model 204 for more than 20 years, and recently looked into switching to a newer system. Steve Crisp, national manager of application architecture, says there was no point in changing.
"We gave the problem to Oracle, we gave it to IBM, and they came back with estimates that were a lot more than what we're looking at today," he says. In addition, Crisp has been pleased with CCA's ongoing support, and with the add-on applications provided by business partner Sirius Software.
Another reason Crisp stuck with the 204: Big organizations like Roadway and the NSA had made it their core platform.
CCA also has been winning new clients on the health-care front, primarily through another business partner, Eclipsys Technologies Corp. Still, the clout of Oracle, IBM and, to some extent, Microsoft, is wearing away at the edges.
Pomona College, a CCA customer since 1980, is in the process of moving off the Model 204. The move is part of a program to integrate Pomona College's computer systems with its sister colleges in California's Claremont region.
Brenda Barham Hill, chief executive of the Claremont University Consortium, says the group looked at consolidating on the 204, but opted instead for a client/server-based system from Janzabar Inc. "It had nothing to do with the performance of the 204," she says. However, she says consortium members were concerned that the Model 204 might be headed for extinction.
Computer Corporation of America
500 Old Connecticut Path, Framingham, MA 01701
(508) 270-6666 www.cca-int.com
Richard Ryan
Chairman, CEO
Joined CCA in 1989; named CEO in 1998. Held positions at IBM, Epsilon Data, Price Waterhouse.
Russell Lavoie
Chief Financial Officer
Started at company in 1992 as director of finance. Also served in senior financial positions at Polaroid and Raytheon.
Chris Ramsdale
Director, Strategic Product Planning
Responsible for strategic product directions for the Model 204. Joined CCA in 1987.
Model 204 database management system for IBM System 390 and z/OS Series computers. Offers product to port Model 204 applications to Internet.
Reference Checks
Bruce Amey
Director, Central New York Regional Information Center
(315) 433-8301
Project: Agency uses Model 204 and a CCA analysis package to store and analyze more than 30 million student records.
Steve Crisp
National Manager, Application Architecture
(61) 2-6244-7240
Project: Australia's social security department uses the Model 204 as the repository for data related to unemployment payments, pensions, and other payments.
Brenda Barham Hill
Chief Executive
(909) 621-8000
Project: Pomona College, a member of the university consortium, used the Model 204 for 20 years, but now is dropping it.
Don Essick
Model 204 Guru
(202) 305-8500
Project: Has used Model 204 since early 1980s. It has looked at moving to an Oracle database system, but will be sticking with CCA.
Christopher Orlowski
Senior Programmer
(507) 266-7890
Project: Uses health care-related applications from Eclipsys Technologies, which are based on Model 204 platform.
Tom Egan
Executive Director, Business Technology Center
(610) 436-3337
Project: Used Model 204 since the 1980s as a repository for student records, but is switching to PeopleSoft-based architecture.
The executives listed here have been or are CCA customers. Their willingness to talk has been confirmed by Baseline.
IT Solutions Builder TOP IT RESOURCES TO MOVE YOUR BUSINESS FORWARD
Which topic are you interested in?
Data Storage
IT Management
What is your company size?
What is your job title?
What is your job function?
Searching our resource database to find your matches...
2013's Top Ten In-Demand Technology S...How does the sound of competing job offers—along with multipl...
Watch Now


text:
Hover or Click on image to enlarge
Express your love for the innovation company that inspires us all to fuel progress and make the world work better.
Moisture wicking and mechanical stretch for extended range of motion make this the perfect performance piece.
* 100% cotton
* Screen printed logo
© 2014 CompanyStore.INAll rights reserved.


text:
- Inside Athletics
- Tickets
- Fan Zone
- Media Zone
- Social
- Shop
- Donate Now
COOKEVILLE, Tenn. (May 8, 2007) - The Tennessee Tech offense delivered when given the opportunity for big innings Tuesday night, and the Golden Eagle pitchers denied the ETSU bats in similar situations as the Bucs stranded 14 runners en route to dropping their fourth consecutive contest, 9-7 at Bush Stadium. Tennessee Tech sweeps the season series from the Bucs for the first time since 1997.
Holding a 1-0 lead after the first inning, the Bucs were outscored 6-1 over the next three frames, and the Golden Eagles pulled away in the sixth, plating three runs on two homers for a 9-3 lead.
The Bucs (26-23) threatened in the seventh inning, drawing a bases loaded walk and scoring one more on a bases loaded catcher's interference call, cutting the lead to 9-5. With two outs and the bases loaded, senior C.J. Lee (
Down 9-5 entering the ninth inning, the Bucs strung together a pair of one-out singles from seniors John Weddle (
The Golden Eagles (24-23) stranded just six runners on the night, while the Bucs left 14 aboard; ending three innings with the bases loaded.
Courtney finished the day 3-for-3 with and RBI and two walks, while junior Anthony Russell (
Tennessee Tech starter Adam Liberatore struck out six and held the Bucs to three runs in five innings of work, improving to 3-3 on the season. Sophomore Michael Dillow (
The Bucs return to action Friday night, opening a three-game set with Atlantic Sun Conference rival


text:
5:30 pm
Cyberchase "When Penguins Fly" Penguins can't fly - or can they? In Cyberspace, on one special night each year, the penguins of Penguia take flight to deliver gifts to young borgs across the virtual universe. For the first time ever, the CyberSquad's friend Fluff is participating, and invites his pals Matt, Jackie, Inez and Digit to join him in the impressive Penguin March. They head to the Ice Palace, where the gifts are made and where magic snowflakes are sprinkled on the penguins so they can fly. D
6:00 pm
Knit & Crochet Today "Embellishing" Learn how to turn a simple crochet afghan and a basic knit hat into something special with easy embellishing techniques. Interview with Adina Klein, editor of Vogue Knitting. D
6:30 pm
Paint This With Jerry Yarnell "Step By Beautiful Step, Part 3" In this part, Jerry focuses on the final highlighting to finish the painting. He starts by adding various colors to the flower arrangements, including yellow, pink and orange. Next, highlights are added to the top of the steps and to the walls to suggest reflective light and also to add interest. D
7:00 pm
Joanne Weir's Cooking Confidence "Argentina Remembered" Craving the bold flavors she tasted in Argentina, Joanne shows her student Leigh how to give grilled skirt steak a boost with a fresh and zesty chimichurri sauce. And potatoes get the double treatment of roasting and grilling becoming twice as flavorful. Recipes: Gazpacho Salad, Grilled Skirt Steak with Chimichurri, Roasted and Grilled Potatoes. D
7:30 pm
Martha Bakes "Meringue" Join Martha as she shares the secrets to foolproof meringue, such as using a copper bowl and adding a touch of cream of tartar. Once the basics are mastered, Martha teaches one of her favorites, pavlova with passion fruit, plus an impressive ile flottante and a Huguenot torte. D
8:00 pm
This Old House "Essex 2012/13, A Home for Mom & Dad" After a little antiquing at The White Elephant, Norm and Kevin help Tom install interior screens and a Dutch door. Electrician Allen Gallant shows off the exterior lighting and generator, and homeowners John and Julie Corcoran give a grand tour of the beautifully decorated "English cottage" with interior designer Keith Musinski. D
8:30 pm
Rick Steves' Europe "Vienna and the Danube" Rick takes in the city's wealth of elegant gardens, great art and fine music. He travels along the Danube River and hikes through the Baroque Melk Abbey.G
9:00 pm
Travelscope "San Antonio, Texas - More Than The Alamo" The finer things in life have always been a big part of the San Antonio experience and there's a slew of attractions to entertain the visitor - the Alamo, Riverwalk, fine dining, music, art - but it's San Antonio's diverse cultures and the way the people love to celebrate that is most impressive. Joseph returns to San Antonio, a town he's visited regularly since 1969, to celebrate Cinco de Mayo and introduce viewers to some of his favorite things and shows them why it's said that San Antonio is every Texans' second hometown. D
9:30 pm
Lidia's Italy In America "Philadelphia's Beef Rolls and Boston's North End" Lidia cooks a savory meal of Braised Beef Rolls and Spinach and Bacon. She takes viewers to 9th Street Market in Philadelphia where she heads to DiBruno Bros, a 4th generation owned cheese shop that boasts Italian delicacies. D
10:00 pm
Cook's Country from America's Test Kitchen "Simple Summer Supper" NULL
10:30 pm
Simply Ming "Jamie Bissonnette & Breaking Down A Chicken" On this episode of SIMPLY MING, Ming shows you one of his top techniques for a home cook to master, breaking down a chicken. "Buying a whole bird is so much cheaper than chicken parts", says Ming. With the help of Boston Chef Jamie Bissonnette, a nose to tail specialist, Ming shows viewers how much more mileage you can get out of a whole bird. D
11:00 pm
Taste of Louisiana with Chef John Folse & Co.: Our Food Heritage "Native America: Poverty Point" At the time Ramses II was ruling Egypt, Moses was leading the Israelites from bondage and the Phoenicians were trading along the Mediterranean, Native Americans were thriving at Poverty Point in northeastern Louisiana. Jon Gibson, an expert on the Poverty Point settlement, introduces us to this unique civilization. David Griffing of Poverty Point explains how these early Americans were ingenious in their "hot rock" cooking and demonstrates how to prepare steamed fish. D
11:30 pm
Rick Steves' Europe "Vienna and the Danube" Rick takes in the city's wealth of elegant gardens, great art and fine music. He travels along the Danube River and hikes through the Baroque Melk Abbey.G


text:
Singapore $10, President Ishak, sign. Goh Chok Tong, serial nos. 4CJ 000001 to 10, 000088, 000888, 008888, 088888, 123456, 654321, 111111, 222222, 333333, 444444, 555555, 666666, 777777, 888888, 999999. (25)
Mavin International is the Auctioneer appointed by the Monetary Authority of Singapore (MAS).
All Lots sold on behalf of the Monetary Authority of Singapore ("MAS") ("MAS lots") are subject to the following additional terms:
Whilst all Lots sold for MAS consists of new banknotes from the vaults of MAS, it is possible that some notes may have light banding marks or experienced minor mishandling and this shall not be a reason for return. It may however be returned for serious defects, which mean less than AU condition, unless such defect has been expressly described.
All Lots sold on behalf of MAS is subject to 7% Goods and Services Tax on both the Hammer Price and the Buyers Premium if the Lot is delivered in Singapore. No GST is payable if the Lot is exported outside Singapore.
Unsold Lots from MAS will NOT be available after the auction.
As part of the Singapore authorities' efforts to combat money laundering and terrorism financing, all successful bidders of MAS lots at each auction who make cash payment (including aggregated cash payments for their successful bids of MAS lots in that auction) equal or exceeding S$20,000 are required to provide MAS with their personal details and the particulars of payment, and, if a bidder is acting on behalf of another person (i.e. the owner of the cash), the other person's personal details. By bidding or registering to bid, you, and the person on whose behalf you are acting for (if any), hereby agree to allow Mavin to collect and provide MAS with your respective personal data.
Buyer's Premium
- 20%
Note to Online Bidders
Place a bid only if you're serious about buying the item. If you are the successful and winning bidder, you have entered into a legally binding contract to purchase the property bid on from the seller. You should contact the seller to resolve any questions before bidding.


text:
Wetpixel Online: http://wetpixel.com (you are here!)
Wetpixel Quarterly: http://wetpixelquarterly.com
Facebook: http://wetpixel.com/facebook
Facebook Group: http://wetpixel.com/facebookgroup
Facebook POTW App: http://wetpixel.com/facebookapp
Twitter: http://twitter.com/wetpixel
Flickr: http://flickr.com/groups/wetpixel/
Wetpixel's greater online community
Started by echeng, May 20 2009 12:00 PM
5 replies to this topic
Posted 20 May 2009 - 12:00 PM
Hello, readers. Just a quick reminder that you can participate in Wetpixel's underwater photography and videography community on sites other than Wetpixel.com. Here's a list of where you can find us on other popular community sites:
Wetpixel Online: http://wetpixel.com (you are here!)
Wetpixel Online: http://wetpixel.com (you are here!)
Posted 20 May 2009 - 12:13 PM
just joined
Posted 20 May 2009 - 02:16 PM
Who has time for all of that?
Ellen B.
Posted 20 May 2009 - 03:38 PM
Updated with Facebook POTW app link.
Posted 23 May 2009 - 07:26 AM
BLOCKED Flickr is banned in the UAE, site is blocked
Gordon T. Smith
Diver and Desert Explorer
Diver and Desert Explorer


text:
WarMonger by Poisen ()
ZBrush Creatures posted on Jun 03, 2007
Report this image Open Full Image
Members remain the original copyright holder in all their materials here at Renderosity. Use of any of their material inconsistent with the terms and conditions set forth is prohibited and is considered an infringement of the copyrights of the respective holders unless specially stated otherwise.
Z3 was worth the wait!
it has some killer new tools, now i just have to find the time to mess with it.


text:
Moog Inc. Cl A (MOG.A) Hits New 52-week Low During February 01 SessionEquities Staff Follow |
Moog Inc. Cl A (MOG.A) established a new 52-week low yesterday, and could be a company to watch at the open. After opening at $45.22, Moog Inc. Cl A dropped to $43.18 for a new 52-week low. By the closing bell, the company's stock was at $43.41 a share for a loss of 6.3%.
Falling to a new 52-week low is never fun for company's shareholder, but, depending on who you ask, it can be either a buy or a sell signal. Someone bearish on the stock might see it reaching its lowest price in a year as a sign of growing downward momentum and make sure they sell their shares. Bulls, though, are more likely to see a new 52-week low as the stock hitting its low point and anticipate a bounce in the share price.
However one plays it, it's often a critical moment for any stock and should be noted by investors.
Moog Inc. Cl A saw 242,497 shares of its stock trade hands, that's out of 33.9 million shares outstand. The stock has an average daily volume of 148,394 shares. After hitting a new 52-week low, Moog Inc. Cl A enters the new trading day with a market cap of 1.47 billion, a 50-day SMA of $60.59 and a 200-day SMA of $64.21
Moog Inc. Cl A now has a P/E ratio of 16.6.
For a complete fundamental analysis analysis of Moog Inc. Cl A, check out Equities.com's Stock Valuation Analysis report for MOG.A. To see the latest independent stock recommendations from Equities.com's analysts, visit our Research section.
Moog Inc is a designer, manufacturer and integrator of precision motion and fluid controls and systems for applications in aerospace and defense, and industrial markets.
Moog Inc. Cl A has 10,691 employees, is led by CEO John R. Scannell, and makes its home in New York, NY.
Moog Inc. Cl A is also a component of the Russell 2000 Index, which is generally viewed as the most reliable indicator of the health of the broader small-cap market. Using a rules-based methodology, it creates a simple, unbiased view of how America's stable of smaller publicly traded companies are performing in the stock markets.
The index consists of the 2,000 smallest companies of the 3,000 largest publicly-traded companies in the country as judged by market cap. It's constructed by Russell Investments, which also builds and maintains the Russell 3000 (an index consisting of all 3,000 biggest companies by market cap) and the large-cap Russell 1000 (which has the 1,000 largest companies from the Russell 3000).
For more news on the financial markets, go to Equities.com. Also, learn more about our independent proprietary equity research reports and our robust do-it-yourself Stock Valuation Analysis reports in our Research section.
All data provided by QuoteMedia and was accurate as of 4:30PM ET.
DISCLOSURE: The views and opinions expressed in this article are those of the authors, and do not represent the views of equities.com. Readers should not consider statements made by the author as formal recommendations and should consult their financial advisor before making any investment decisions. To read our full disclosure, please go to: http://www.equities.com/disclaimer


text:
Miss Sabel
The Bethel Clarion
Vol. XIX No. 2 BETHEL INSTITUTE (St. Paul, Minn.) October 25, 1939
3 Graduates
To Speak At
Day's Meet
Local Talent Partakes
In 16th Observance
Three graduates will be the main
speakers at today's observance of
Prayer and Missions, Miss Esther
Sabel, program committee chair-man,
"This is the 16th year that we
have set aside a special day for
prayer and mission remembrance,"
Miss Sabel said. "Emphasis is be-ing
put on prayer as a foundation
for missionary endeavors."
Speakers Named
Speakers are: the Rev. George C.
Weiss of Mo-rocco,
and eve-ning;
the Rev.
Marvin Samu-elson,
on "Home
Missions" at
the morning
session; and
Miss Grace
Cooper of Bel-gian
G. Arvid Hagstrom, president,
will lead the morning service in
the Junior College chapel, meeting
at 9:45 o'clock. The next service
meets at 1:15 p. m. in the Semi-nary
chapel with the Rev. Eric An-derson
of Central Baptist church
as the moderator. In the evening,
the Rev. Martin Erikson of the
First Swedish Baptist church, St.
Paul, will preside, beginning at
7:30 o'clock.
Music Provided
Special music has been planned
for each session, according to Miss
Sabel. A brass quartette consist-ing
of Sidney Carlson, Opal Palm-quist,
Dury Miller, and Muriel Pe-
(Continued on page 2)
Prexy Honored Again
By State Convention
President G. Arvid Hagstrom was
reelected moderator of the Minne-sota
Baptist convention at its re-cent
meeting in Brainerd. This will
be his third term in this office.
Mrs. Emery Johnson was also
named on the Board of Managers.
This convention was the first for
the Rev. Rueben E. Nelson, former
professor, as executive secretary.
Hagstrom reported the completion
of a remarkable year for the or-ganization
under Nelson's leader-ship.
Prayer and Missions day.
Services at 9:45 a. m., 1:15
p. m., and 7:30 p.m.
Bethel Women's association.
Minnesota Swedish B.Y.P.U.
convention, Willmar.
Men's Recreation club,
Men's room, 7 p. m.
WEDNESDAY, November 1
College club, College chapel,
8 p. m.
FRIDAY, November 3
Penny Boxes Go
To 13,000 Homes
About 13,000 homes in over 300
Swedish Baptist churches will be
aware of Bethel Institute during
the month of November by means
of Penny-a-meal boxes being sent
out by the Women's commission of
the Conference under the direction
of Mrs. Adolph Olson.
These boxes will be accompanied
by ilrayer lists, stating some fact
or need of the school for each day
along with a Scripture passage for
daily reading.
Last year $5,487.67 was raised by
this means. Comparison is made
to the all-time high of 1937, which
amounted to $6,448.95. This
amounted to less than an average
of 18 cents per member.
Checks for NYA Work
Sent For First Time
Almost 700 hours were worged
the first month by 19 NYA stu-dents.
The average pay check
amounted to $12.35.
A total of $209.69 came from the
Federal government and $25 from
State funds, according to office re-ports.
The first month ended on
October 11.
Besides sending out 13,000 Penny-a-
meal boxes, office NYA workers
have dispatched 9,000 quarter cards
and 3,000 Homecoming bulletins in
recent weeks.
Other students have engaged in
storm window work and repairing.
"Several attractive programs are
scheduled for the Chatauquan
series this year," Dean Emery
Johnson announced.
On Nov. 15, two naturalists, the
Johnson brothers, will lecture on
the harmlessness of most reptiles.
They will have with them 5t, speci-men
of snakes and other reptile, it
is announced.
Clarence Sorenson, news corre-spondent
from the European front,
will speak on war propaganda
New Religious Activity
Considered By Council
New types of work are being dis-cussed
by the Religious council, ac-cording
to Herschel Rogers, presi-dent.
He has asked the students
to pray for God's guidance in these
Discussion was also made con-cerning
the holding of gospel team
rallies at least once a semester.
Rogers announced that 2,000
tracts have been secured for free
distribution. George Ohsberg was
recently elected vice-president of
the council.
March 6. April 8, Ralph Johnson,
a blind man accompanied by his
trained dog, will lecture on the
training of dogs to lead blind peo-ple
through traffic.
The final program will be held
on May 17, when Amory Wait,
Chief ,engineer for Admival Richard
Byrd's expedition to the North pole,
will tell of his experience and im-pressions
on that trip.
Holiday Will Conform
To_Stassen's Decree
Thanksgiving vacation dates are
November 30 to December 4, ac-cording
to Dean Emery Johnson.
This is in accordance with Gover-nor
H. Stassen's proclamation mak-ing
November 30 Minnesota's of-ficial
The library will be closed on
Thursday, but will be open on Fri-day
and Saturday at the usual
hours, the Dean stated.
Alumni Gathering Friday, Nov. 3
Centers Around Western Theme
Campus Rope Pull, Basketball In Evening --
Engwall, Speaker, Feature Program
Debaters Appear
On Rally Ticket
Three students will participate in
a debate Saturday morning at a
Minnesota Swedish B.Y.P.U. con-vention
in Willmar, besides others
who will merely attend the rally.
The debaters include Carl Lund-quist,
Ethel Ruff, Gordon Larson,
and Phyllis Bohne of Willmar.
Their topic for discussion is: "Re-solved,
that the average church of
today is more dependent upon its
organization than the power of the
The convention begins Friday
evening under the leadership of
Dr. C. R. Wall. The Rev. William
Turnwall of Duluth will be the first
speaker. The theme of the gath-ering
is: "Be Strong In The Lord."
Further discussion of this topic
will take place on Sunday by three
Saturday afternoon will be oc-cupied
by a business session. The
annual banquet will be in the eve-ning
with reports from student
missionaries led by the Rev. Marvin
Samuelson, state ,missionary.
Chatauquan Series
Sounds of "Yo-do-lay-dee" and scenes typical of Western corrals will
emphasize the theme of "Fall Roundup" which has been chosen for
this year's, Homecoming to be held on Friday, November 3.
Two innovations are prom-ised
for this event, announces
Maurice Lawson, general chair-man.
An Institute tug of war
will be staged on the campus
between Seminary and Junior
College teams at 3:30 p. m.
Also, the traditional student.
alumni basketball game will oc-cur
at 9 p. m. in the College
Engwall Speaks
The Rev. Swan Engwall of the
Central Avenue Baptist church,
Chicago, Illinois, has been chosen
as the banquet speaker, which is
scheduled for 6:30 p. m. A corral
reminiscing skit and special music
will also be featured, promises
Bruce Fleming, program committee
chairman. The Rev. William Tap-per.,
of Duluth will be the toastmas-ter.
Open house in the Bethel halls
at 2:30 p. in. will officially open the
day's activities. "Kaffe och dopp"
will follow in the College with an
all-Bethel football game scheduled
for 4 p. m.
Banquet tickets will sell for 50
cents, and the Boarding club will
cook the meal as usual. Ruth Ol-son,
assisted by Henrietta DeCamp
is in charge of this phase of the
Ranch Theme Used
Engwall will speak on "Forward
Drive" at the banquet.
Fleming is assisted by Carol Eng-wall,
Florence Lindstrom, Ned
Holmgren, Carl Holmberg, and
Prof. C. E. Carlson.
Truman Halvorson heads up a
decoration committee. Assisting
him are: Constance Swanson,
Merle Sjolund, Alvera Johnson,
Pearl Peterson, Francis McOlash,
Rawlin Johnson, and Grant Samu-elson.
Carl Lundquist is in charge of
advertising with Betty Danielson
making posters.
Steppin' Out
By Muriel Petersen
Wednesday, October 11
To celebrate Corrine Swanson's
birthday, seven couples had a pow-wow
at Como park. The eats con-sisted
of hot dogs and apples.
Everybody is still wondering why
it took Hazelle Fossom and Wilbur
"Lappa" Ogren an hour and 15 min-utes
to go a few blocks to get a
knife for the buns.
No one can say that some of our
Bethelites don't look into the future
because four of them attended the
Parent's night of the Junior league
at the First Covenant church. Bob
Hovinen was glad he brought his
coat because Cliff Bjorklund's car
—well? It was after all this that
they enjoyed root beer floats at
Doris Molander's home.
Friday, October 13
The highlight of a pow-wow 'held
at Kaposia park by the Male chorus
and its "auxiliary" was the removal
of half of Bob Paulson's mustache.
Ethel Tederraan did her best to
come to his aid; in fact, it took
three fellows to hold her from him.
Another feature kvas an impromptu
Indian firefly dance by eight of the
men. Alrik Bloomquist directed
the games. The chorus sang, and a
quartette-of new members also ren-dered
several numbers. After a
hamburger fry Virgil Olson closed
with a few remarks. Maurice Law-son
and Carl Holmberg were the
Saturday, October 14
Frogs were scarce—at least not
one of the 18 young people who
took part in a scavanger hunt
found one, but those in Karl Karl-son's
car did win first place. It
was while at the Green gate, that
Bob Paulson and Viola Waihela
displayed their dramatic powers as
Romeo and Juliet. That's not all!
Karlson was thrown in an ash can
with the rest of the junk. Bob
tried to pull Karl's socks off to
manicure his toe nails, but they
stuck too much, so Paulson had to
be content with polishing them.
The Anderson Press
4209 Standish Ave. — Minneapolis, Minn.
Midway Pkwy & Pascal Ave.
Drug Needs Photo Finishing
1939 St. Anthony Avenue
Midway 8063
Page 2 THE BETHEL CLARION
Prof. H. Norberg, head of the
Philosophy department of the Uni-versity
of Minnesota, has been ten-tatively
secured to speak for the
College club next Wednesday eve-ning
at 8 o'clock. Francis Otto,
president, stated.
Missionary Band
Plans are under discussion for a
study group in connection with the
monthly meetings of the Mission-ary
band, which meets on the third
Wednesday of each month, William
Hagstrom, president, announced. It
is hoped to make them both in-structive
and inspirational.
Reports were received that the
"Fireside circle" meeting held re-cently
was a greater success than
anticipated. Miss Susanna Ander-son
brought a message of a sweep-ing
revival in North China.
Men's Recreation Club
Ping-pong fans will be engaged
in a tournament very soon to be
sponsored by the Men's Recreation
club, according to Gene Nyman,
president. New equipment has
been purchased to accomodate the
increasing membership.
Pre-tourney favorites, according
to results of recent club meeting
matches, are Truman Halvorson
and Wilbur Ogren, with the former
on top by a 21-16 score.
Lundquist Honored
Carl Lundquist was reelected for
his fifth term as president of the
South Dakota Swedish B.Y.P.U.,
which met in a rally recently in
Strandberg, South Dakota.
Seven students attended this
meeting, and Lundquist reported
that they took an active part in
the activities.
3 Graduate; to Speak
(Continued from page 1)
terson and a women's trio made up
of Alvera Johnson, Ruth Olson, and
Joyce Johnson will be featured in
the morning.
At the afternoon session a male
quartette will sing. Its members
are: Gordon Peterson, Virgil Ol-son,
Ned Holmgren, and John Va-line.
In the evening a trumphet trio
will play and Valine will be the
The public has been invited to
participate in the day's services,
Miss Sabel said.
By Iva "Reddy" Metam
1. Reserved. He has blond curls
(that do get mussed). Likes "Wild
Cherry." Plays basketball and ten-nis.
Now, he can be found in the
library—not the office.
2. Dimples.
3. The friendly freshman. Funny.
4. She has to stay in nights—at
least usually. Sings and plays the
5. Short. Full of fun. Quote—
ideal husband—unquote.
6. Queen of the books. Dark and
Argumentation Work
Includes 12 Debaters
Twelve students have reported
for debate this season. An inter-collegiate
schedule is being ar-ranged
to commence the later part
of November, according to Miss
Enid Platts, adviser. The Pi Kap-pa
Delta question is, "Resolved,
that the United. States should fol-low
a policy of strict (economic
and military) isolation toward all
nations outside of the Western
hemisphere engaged in armed in-ternational
or civil conflict."
Church Contacts Made
For Boarders' Benefit
Gospel teams, in conjunction
with the Boarding club, have been
visiting several churches on recent
Sundays. Donations in the form of
money as well as foodstuffs have
been accepted.
,Sunday, Jack Bergeson, steward,
plans to go to Fish Lake. Churches
visited already include: Opstead,
Isle, Maynard, and South Isanti.
Band Receives Players
Instruments And Music
With an increased • membership
of 10 new students, ttie band now
numbers 25 members.
A baritone has been added to the
instrumentation, and new music
has also been purchased by the
school, according to Gordon Peter-son,
The officers of the band include:
president, Vernon Pearson; secre-tary,
Muriel Petersen; and librari-an,
Francis. McOlash.
The first performance of the
band was at a recent Chatauquan
program. Besides playing for this
series of programs, Bethel basket-ball
games, and other functions, it
is planning. several surprise fea-tures
for this coming school year.
Prof. George Hultgren and his
wife celebrated their 25th wedding
anniversary recently.
* * *
Over $200 was received through
a Swedish supper for the school
recently. This affair was sponsor-ed
by the Bethel Institute women's
* * * *
President G. Arvid Hagstrom
spent last Sunday speaking in Des
Moines, Iowa.
Lumber for all purposes. Red
Top Insulation. Millwork
of every description.
S. Berglund Lumber Co.
824 Arcade St. •
1171 Snelling Ave. No.
Snelling Ave. and Breda St.
40 for 1 Marfak Lubrication
Class Officials Elected
To Serve Coming Term
Carl Lindman, Carl Holmberg,
Truman Halvorson, Don Johnson,
and Gene Nyman are class presi-dents
ranging from their superiori-ty
The lower three groups elected
officers this Fall, and the first two
named their leaders last Spring.
Assisting Halvorson in the first
year Seminary class are: Carl
Lundquist, vice-president; Alvera
Johnson, secretary; and William
Hagstrom, treasurer.
Other sophomore class officers
are: Joyce Johnson, vice-presi-dent;
Dorothy Webster, secretary;
Grant Samuelson, treasurer; and
Prof. C. E. Carlson, adviser.
The freshmen named Carol Eng-wall,
vice-president; Virginia Carl-son,
secretary; Glenn Soule, treas-urer;
and W. Adam, adviser.
John Valine was elected secre-tary
of the Seminary middle class
to take the place of Gladys Peter-son.
* * * *
Prof. Adolph Olson made a
speaking trip to Duluth on a recent
Last reports showed $10,356 of
cash and pledges in the women's
dormitory fund, Dean Emery John-son
disclosed. This is being added
to each day, he said.
NEstor 6311
Peerless Cleaning and
Dyeing -
Bethel Representative
Room 207
Snelling-Como Garage
1282 North Snelling Ave.
Open All Night. Midway 2757
1573 University Ave.
Midway 9910
Westlund's Market House
Quality Meats and Provisions
497 N. Snelling, cor. Thomas
We Deliver NEstor 1321
Tire and Battery Service
Motor Tune-up
Carburetor Service
1588 W. Como Ave. NE 9193
Central Baptist Church
Roy and Shield St.
St. Paul Minnesota
THE BETHEL CLARION Page 3
Sport Sparks
By Vernon Pearson
Returning lettermen met recent-ly
to elect a captain to succeed
Ray Applequist, who did not return
to school this year. When the bal-lots
were cast and counted Donald
"Don" Johnson was selected to lead
the team during the 1939-40 season.
Demonstrating his ability to han-dle
the ball with ease under the
pressure of many closely fought
contests, Johnson proved to be a
steady and reliable player.
When told of the honor confer-red
on him by his teammates,
Johnson said : "I am happy for the
honor that the fellows have given
me, and I will do my part for the
team and for Bethel to bring the
Southern Minnesota Junior College
Conference championship to our
Wonder which basketball player
is saying this these days?
"Tis sweet to court,
But, 0, so bitter
To court a gal
And then not git 'er."
Coach Bill Adam was trying to
give directions to a cute young miss
on the street car the other evening.
The best way that he could think
of to inform her when to get off
was, "Watch me when I get off and
then get off one block before r do."
By Bernard Hammerbeck
Coach Bill Adam announces that
an intramural basketball tourney
is scheduled for the men later in
the school year. Full details have
not yet been announced.
The athletic schedule for Home-coming
day is such as to give plen-ty
of exercise for several of the
men. Among those expected to be
in the fray both afternoon and eve-ning
are: Carl "Cy" Young, Stan
Paulson, Bob Hovinen, Del Ray Pe-terson,
and Don Johnson.
TODAY'S PREDICAMENT: Bob
Wallin, athletic manager, trying to
find a reason for the disappear-ance
of so much adhesive tape. He
says clues point to a menacing
* * *
A son of Dr. John Alexis Edgren,
a founder of the Seminary, died re-cently
in California. He was a
famous sports editor and cartoonist,
and was now 65 years old, accord-ing
to press dispatches.
It is claimed that he once held
the world hammer-throw and dis-cus
Answers to INTRODUCING are:
1. Don B. Johnson; 2. Virginia
"Ginny" Carlson; 3. Glen Soule; 4.
Joyce E. Johrison; 5. Grant Samu-elson,
and 6. Dorothy Webster.
Hoop Game; Tug
Football Listed
For Homecoming
Several outstanding athletic
events have been scheduled for
Homecoming day, says Athletic Di-rector
Bill Adam. They are: an
Institute tug of war at 3:30 p. m.,
an all-Bethel touch football game
at 4 p. m., and an annual student-alumni
basketball game following
the banquet.
Usual rivalry will exist between
the hoop varsity and a team com-posed
of alumni. With the present
first-string team consisting of six
lettermen and several promising
freshmen, the game will unveil the
1939-1940 hopes.
Alumni Play
Carl "Cy" Young will head up
the alumni team. Graduates in-vited
to play include: Alvin Con-rad,
Earl Widen, Clifford Dickau,
Wilbur Sorley, and Gordon Ander-son.
Virgil Olson and Herman Tegen-feldt
are also listed on this team,
for they have exhausted their eligi-bility
for the varsity.
The afternoon's touch-football
battle has all the earmarks of be-ing
a real thriller, according to re-ports.
It will pit the Left-overs,
intramural champs, against an all-star
aggregation 1 as chosen by
Coach Adam.
Mural Champs Told
The Left-overs made their berth
recently by defeating the Comets,
12-6. Its members include: Carl
Holmberg, Ned Holmgren, Rodney
Nelson, Carl Lindman, Dean Nor-dell,
Bob Hovinen, Dalphy Fager-strom,
Don Johnson, and Del Ray
Picked for the all-star squad are:
Gene Nyman, Young, Vernon Pear-son,
Wilbur Ogren, Gordon Peter-son,
Bernard Hammerbeck, Tru-man
Halvorson, Gerald Larson,
Warren Johnson, and Stan Paulson.
The tug of war will be between
two teams made up of men from
the Seminary and Junior College.
However, neither captains nor
membership has been disclosed. It
is hoped to make this a traditional
P. E. Basketball
With touch football completed,
volleyball on the final round, the
men's physicals training classes are
looloing forward to the beginning of
basketball. It is the plan of Coach
Bill Adam to form teams in each
section which will play amongst
themselves and then against the
All men in the College who are
not participants in intercollegiate
basketball are enrolled in these
Coed Ball Players
Lack Experience
By Elna Finstrom
Ninety-seven per cent of the men
in the Northwest are good-looking;
the other three per cent go to
Vernon "Pug" Pearson says that
men cannot understand women.
However, we counter with the
above observation.
Putting aside these minor trou-bles,
we turn to women's basket-ball.
Thirteen coeds have reported
for pre-season practice. All except
three have had no experience at
The first contest will come on
Homecoming when the women's
team will play preliminary to the
men's varsity-alumni game.
The spiral stairway in the gym
has been successful in stretching
one student's imagination. Curious
readers may go and see for them-selves.
Women players wonder if
they look as clumsy as that in
practice. However, Virginia "Gin-ny"
Carlson and Arlene Johnson
seeTn to be the most proraising of
the newcomers.
Passing and shooting the ball
have been emphasized in the prac-tices.
* * * *
Winning freshmen and sopho-more
volleyball teams in the wom-en's
gym classes will play off some-time
this week for a first place.
Already, Miss Carlson's and Olga
"Billie" Anderson's teams are lead-ing
by four and eight games in
their respective classes.
F. 0. Hagen J. W. Hagen
755 No. Snelling Ave., St. Paul
Have Your Shoe Doctoring
done at
Arona and Albany
Hoop Candidates
Report To Play
At the call of Coach Bill Adam
for basketball candidates twenty-five
would-be stars responded for
the initial workout. After a short
period of chalk talk, two teams
were singled out and a scrimmage
was held.
Several of the lettermen ever..
impressive in the workout, hitting
the hoop with consistency, Adam
Some of the freshmen have not
responded for the workout periods
due to conflicts in schedule of
classes. Adam pointed out that
they will be given consideration
when regular practice sessions are
begun after the Homecoming fes-tivities.
Among the freshmen who have
shown promise of developing into
good material are Bernard Ham-merbeck,
Gene Nyman, and Wilber
Ogren, according to the coach.
Workouts will continue until
Homecoming when the squad will
be cut and regular practice ses-sions
W. E. Hecht, Prop.
1182 No. Snelling Ave., St. Paul
Como and Snelling Avenue
Phone NEstor 9120
Complete Battery & Lubrication
Herschel Roger, Prop.
Men's Shop—Snappy Toggery
Discount to Students
504 No. Snelling Ave.
near ,U niversity. Midway 6491
Pittsburgh Coal Company
Cedar 1851
Page 4 THE BETHEL CLARION
Ech14244 Aiate4420h
Prayer and Missions
Prayer and missionary work have always
gone hand in hand. Looking back on the his-tory
of Christianity, we can see how the two
are indispensible to each other. Even the ear-ly
disciples were admonished by Jesus Christ
to tarry in Jerusalem in order to be endued
with power, and then to go out and be his wit-nesses
in the uttermost part of the earth.
From study in the history of missions we
note how that the greatest missionary endeav-ors
have been thoroughly founded and estab-lished
on prayer. Ministers and doctors have
gone to heathen countries without money or
material means, and yet when backed by pray-er,
they have won marvelous victories.
It is therefore fitting that this one day
should be set aside for special prayer and re-membrance
of missionary efforts. Not that we
should not do this every day in private devo-tion,
but today we invite outsiders to partake
with us in these activities.
Bethel has been blessed with a large num-ber
of her graduates going into mission serv-ice.
These are to be remembered particularly
Our enrollment has never been large, but
God has been gracious in choosing many from
among us for his service. This shows a defi-nite
spiritual attitude of the student body in
former years. It is also an admonition not to
let down in our spiritual strivings, but to cling
to our heritage. May the Lord continue to
bless us.
* * *
The Clarion staff asks one favor of its read-ers—
patronize our advertisers whenever pos-sible.
Mention the Clarion, for that is the way
it is supported.. . . We wish to correct two er-rors
in the last issue—one concerning Harry
Lundell, who was only extended a call for
professorship, and that about the Penny-a-meal
boxes, which is sponsored by a women's
group instead of the school board. We remain
open for any and all criticisms and correc-tions.
. . . "How To Make A Date" and "How
To Teach A Girl How To Drive" must been
interesting topics for oral composition. . . .
Problem: a chicken lays an egg in a nest. Is
that motion in a place (use of dative case) or
motion toward—(use of accusative case) ? The
German class would appreciate its solution.
* * * *
Why not invent loose-leaf text books? Ener-gy
could be saved for further study by carry-ing
a few pages instead of a whole boox.
The Bethel Clarion
1480 North Snelling Ave., St. Paul, Minn.
Official school paper of Bethel Institute.
Published by students hi-weekly except July,
August and September.
Glen Anderson, Dale Bjork, Caroline Dilgard, Carol
Jane Engwall, Betty Danielson, Dalphy Fager-strom,
Elna Finstrom, Bernard Hammerbeck,
Gladys Hanson, Gunnar Hoglund, Archie Johnson,
Mary Ann Liljenstrom, Harold Mickelson, Gene
Nyman, Vernon Pearson, Muriel Petersen, Lloyd
Shold, Leone Smith, Sara Mae Swenson, Martin
Toews, Viola Waihila, Robert Wallin, Dorothy
Webster, and Grace Widen.
Miss Enid Platts Editorial Advisor
Stanley Rendahl Business Manager
Doris Jane Eggleston Circulation Manager
Dean Emery A. Johnson Business Adviser
Entered as second-class matter October 9, 1935 at
the postoffice at St. Paul, Minnesota, under the act
of March 3, 1879.
X02 Bettelt 04 /04 %Ade
I wakened early from my rest
And purposed there no more to stay,
But I, alone, would hasten forth,
And I, alone, would greet the day.
So silently I crept along
In order that none else but me
Should be the first to meet the dawn
And all her lovely beauty see.
Alas! Alack. to my dismay,
A thousand otherp, wakened first,
Had donned themselves in great array,
And daylight on their presence burst.
The white cock, herald of the dawn
Called his clear notes across the lawn.
The soft wind scurried, wide awake,
And left wee ripples on the lake.
And trees saluting, tall and still,
Took stately guard atop the hill.
Frail flowers, courtseying in the breeze,
Swayed to and fro with gracious ease.
The sleepy clouds, high in the air,
In old gray night-gowns gathered there.
And birds in gayest symphony
Were bursting forth with melody.
Small bees and bugs and creeping things
Hummed with the life that morning brings.
Oh, surely, I was pot 'alone—
For o'er each vale and from each crest
Rose hidden voices, swelling high,
To celebrate this welcome fest.
* * *
What could be done to improve the chapel
Ben Sherman—Once a week we should have
a song service led by a student pastor. Also,
special singing and the learning of new chor-uses.
Ethel Tederman—More student participation.
Chapel services should be so vitally interesting
that students will want to come instead of
staying away. More carefully planned.
Doris Molander—More well known songs and
Albert Johnson—I enjoy them very much.
They are very systematic, and as much as pos-sible
is put into the full half an hour.
Gene Nyman—Outside speakers. Although
there is talent in our school, we hear them
quite regularly. Outsiders can bring new ideas
and suggestions.
Virginia Carlson—More than just a speaker
all chapel hour; more music.
Don Johnson—Definite song leader like last
year. One who can really sing.
Warren Dahlstrom—Some good vocational
Christian speakers, such as lawyers, doctors,
and philosophers from 'University of Minne-sota.
* * * *
One element denoting a great person is an
abundance of activity. Many Bethel students
seem to have caught the spirit of success, for
they take in all the social activities to come
home late and then to study into the early
hours of the morning.
* * * *
Padded chairs for the lecture rooms would
be a great benefit. Then one could study all
night and take his rest during the class hour
—the acme of efficiency.
* * * *
What would the faculty do if they knew how
many students read the Clarion during the lec-ture
after its release?
spat:kid load
By Maurice Lawson
"Strengthened with all might, according to
His glorious power, unto all patience and long
suffering with joyfulness." (Col. 1:11.)*
In how few of our lives has that prayer of
Paul found its answer; We pray for strength
to fight, to contend for the faith, to do great
things in a great way. But do we pray for
strength—to 'wait? To bear our burden for
yet another day? To walk through one more
lonely road? To rest quietly at bay till our
captain gives the command to launch out?
It takes much more strength to stand pa-tiently,
with every door closed, than it does to
burst through open doors of conquest. Caleb
waited 40 years before the time came to con-quer
Hebron. The greatest victories are won
in a quiet place, waiting with God.
Do you have an infirmity of the flesh? Wait.
Deliverance will come.
Are you impatiently kicking the sand, tired
of training, anxious for the race? Wait. God
will signal when the-time comes to run.
Are you blindly groping in the darkness?
Wait. The clouds will lift.
"There is a certainty of love
That sets my heart at rest;
A calm assurance for today
That what Thou dost is best."
gpflie am Tula al/witched
By Squint and Squawk
Dear Sap for Saps' Sake,
Why do coconuts remind you of lovers?
Every little breeze.
Dear Breeze Flirters,
Because too much monkey business will
break them apart.
That old feeling.
Many interesting things resulted from the
pow-wow held by the Male chorus. Among
others was that experience of Carl Young's.
He was to call for his lady friend at 1434 Shel-don
Ave. When he got there, he found—a va-cant
Como park is the place to find just the per-son
you don't want to see! Leone "Snuffy"
Smith spent last Sunday afternoon with an un-wanted
fellow stroller. But what's this we
hear about Gordy "Pete" Peterson and the
Quote Maurie Lawson : "What we need at
Bethel is more and bigger flirtations!"
Quote Millie Lovegren: "Oh, I think he's
Explanations are indeed called for!
Crash! Bang!
"Who shot me!" cried George "Griper" Ohs-berg.
"Tis But I!" came a shaken reply from be-low.
There on the floor sat a tossled-haired,
sleepy-eyed young man. Winston Sherwick
had fallen out' of a double decker bed!
* * * *
Evangeline had a lover.
Her lover went away.
She chased him; she found him.
She kissed him;
He died.
Can it be that once in the deep, dark mys-tery
of Virgil Olson's childhood, the said indi-vidual
thought drug stores gave away free
candy bars?
Included in the odds'n ends found at a re-cent
scavanger hunt was an ash barrel full of
rubbish and—Karl Karlson!
Click tabs to swap between content that is broken into logical sections.


text:
Tom Cruise defamation lawsuit has been settled. The publisher of two tabloid magazines says it never intended to imply that Tom Cruise had abandoned his daughter after his divorce.
The statement from Bauer Publishing on Friday accompanied news that Cruise and the tabloids had reached a confidential settlement in a defamation case filed by the actor.
Tom Cruise Defamation Lawsuit Settlement Reached
Bauer operates Life & Style and In Touch magazines. Cruise sued the magazines over a pair of stories that suggested he had abandoned his daughter Suri after divorcing actress Katie Holmes.
His lawyer, Bert Fields, called the stories outrageous and said that Cruise spoke to his daughter frequently while working on a pair of movie shoots that kept him overseas.
Fields did not immediately return an email message seeking comment.
The magazines' statements said they regret if anyone interpreted their stories as meaning Cruise had cut all contact to his daughter.
Back in November, Hollywood Reporter noted, Tom Cruise's deposition from his defamation lawsuit against Bauer Media is mostly a series of nitpicky questions about the actor's schedule and his time with daughter Suri.
Copyright 2013 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.
Tom Cruise Defamation Lawsuit Settlement Reached .


text:
The top wrestlers in each weight class in the Southeast Conference was released and while the Demons finished second in the conference standings (3-1) they had just one wrestler garner All-Conference honors while two sophomores were named to the second team.
Senior Parker Turner (20-5) took the honor in the 145 pound class after earning a trip to the state tournament this season. Fletcher Green (26-2) and Jacob Green (17-6) both were named 2nd-team all-conference.
Conference champions Fort Madison had four wrestlers named 1st-team, including Conference Wrestler of the Year Dakota Gray who finished fourth at the state tournament in class 3A.
Much like in basketball, the Demons led the conference in Academic All-SEC team members as well with 12 taking home the honors, including four wrestlers; Austin Knupp, Gavin Parker, Mitchell Hora, and Aaron Kempf.
You can download a complete list of all the individual conference honors by clicking on SEC Wrestling 2011-12 All-Conference Teams.


text:
WASHINGTON — Sen. Patrick Leahy, D-Vt., on Thursday said $2.2 million in milk program safety net payments are arriving just as Vermont dairy farmers need them most, as spring planting begins. The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) last week announced the payments under the Milk Income Loss Contract (MILC) program that provides support in months when the price that farmers are paid for their milk drops while production costs remain high.
The full text of this article is only available to online subscribers.
Are you an online subscriber? Click to login.
Click here to learn more about our subscription options.
If you have a print subscription, you can now add an online subscription at no additional charge! Just email us with your name and mailing address to set it up.
Subscribe to Online Edition
Online PDF Print Edition
Copyright 2011 Addison Independent | 58 Maple Street, Middlebury, Vt. 05753 | All Rights Reserved
Site Development by Surf New Media