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Open Theology: Phenomenology of Religious Experience
Dr. Olga Louchakova-Schwartz, Graduate Theological Union (Berkeley) and the Society for the Phenomenology of Religious Experience
Courtenay Crouch, California Institute of Integral Studies and the Society for Phenomenology of Religious Experience
"Open Theology" (http://www.degruyter.com/view/j/opth) invites submissions for the topical issue "Phenomenology of Religious Experience", prepared in collaboration with the Society in Phenomenology of Religious Experience (www.sophere.org). The topic is Phenomenology of Religious Experience, broadly understood across several disciplines, phenomenological philosophy and psychology, theology, philosophy of religion, and traditional and cultural philosophies and psychologies. The papers are invited to cover the following areas: phenomenological ontologies of religious experience, theologies related to religious experience, and descriptive phenomenology and the method, with the examples, case studies, and original research.
We welcome all those valuable contributions that focus on the relationship between phenomenology and metaphysics. These contributions can come from philosophical perspective as well as from the traditional religious scholarship, but the speakers are asked to self-identify their stance. In particular, we will be interested in papers that examine the existential status of the religious experience. The recent writings in philosophy of religion indicate that there is question if such status actually exists (e.g. constructivist perspectives such as e.g. Penner, recent debates in cognitive science of religion, or analytical criticism of Zangwill). We welcome papers which consider such perspectives in dialog with traditional phenomenological approaches in the work of Husserl, Stein, Heidegger, Henry, Levinas, Marion, Conrad Martius, Tymieniecka, Schutz, in classical phenomenology, contemporary phenomenology, and the phenomenology of life.
We would like to discuss how phenomenology can increase our actual understanding of religious experience. In particular, we would welcome papers that develop two directions of inquiries: the phenomenological method through which it is possible to pursue the study of religious experience and the descriptive phenomenology of experience itself, which has been insufficiently pursued. This includes perspectives in cognitive science of religion, should the authors want to establish an interpretive link between phenomenology of religious experience and experimental research.
Authors publishing their articles in the topical issue will benefit from:
- transparent, comprehensive and fast peer review,
- efficient route to fast-track publication and full advantage of De Gruyter Open's e-technology,
- free language assistance for authors from non-English speaking regions,
- complementary membership in the Society for Phenomenology of Religious Experience on favorable conditions.
Publication costs should be covered by so called Article Processing Charges (APC), paid by authors, their affiliated institutions, funders or sponsors. Authors who would like to apply for discounts or free publication are asked to discuss it with Managing Editor of the journal Dr. Katarzyna Tempczyk (firstname.lastname@example.com) before submitting their article.
Submissions are due June 1, 2017. To submit an article for the special issue of Open Theology, authors are asked to access the on-line submission system at: http://www.editorialmanager.com/openth/
Please choose as article type: "Topical Issue Article: Phenomenology of Religious Experience".
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Further questions about this thematic issue can be addressed to Dr. Olga Louchakova-Schwartz at email@example.com. In case of technical or financial questions, please contact journal Managing Editor Dr. Katarzyna Tempczyk at firstname.lastname@example.com.


text:
5 4390,000€
6 5895,000€
2 2100,000€
16 125,500,000€
Welcome to Andalucia Country Houses, a family owned Estate Agency based in Jimena de la Frontera , Costa del Sol, Andalucia, Spain. Since the late 1990's we have been selling country properties and traditional village houses in some of the most beautiful areas of inland Andalusia, to clients from all over the world.
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We have made a particular speciality in selling Rural lifestyle businesses, helping customers to realise their dreams in starting lifestyle businesses, such as bed and breakfast , rural hotels and retreats , equestrian style properties , restaurants , camping sites etc. Our services go way beyond that of a normal Estate Agency as we offer a complete relocation service, helping customers settle into a new life and guiding them through the ins and outs of running a business in Spain.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
No. 94,033
1. Interpretation of a statute is a question of law over which an appellate court has unlimited review. An appellate court is not bound by the district court's interpretation of a statute.
2. In Kansas, the purpose behind a criminal prosecution for driving under the influence of alcohol is to punish and deter the drunk driver, while the administrative suspension of a driver's license for failing a breath test is remedial with its purpose being to protect the public by removing dangerous drivers from the road.
3. In construing a statute, an appellate court must presume the legislature expressed its intent through the language in the statute and when the language is unambiguous, the court must give effect to the intention expressed therein rather than determine what the law should or should not be.
4. The language of K.S.A. 8-1020(h)(2) is clear and unambiguous. It clearly indicates the legislature intended to limit the scope of an administrative driver's license suspension hearing to the issues delineated in the statute.
5. Nowhere within K.S.A. 8-1020(h)(2) does it mention that a driver may challenge his or her driver's license suspension at a suspension hearing on the basis that the law enforcement officer lacked a reasonable and articulable suspicion to stop the driver in the first place.
6. In Kansas, driving a vehicle is not a right but a privilege.
7. In Kansas, the reason why a law enforcement officer stops a person has no relevance at an administrative hearing to suspend the driver's license of that person.
Appeal from Johnson District Court; KEVIN P. MORIARTY, judge. Opinion filed September 15, 2006. Reversed and remanded with directions.
John D. Shultz, of Kansas Department of Revenue, for the appellant.
Michael A. Millett, of Law Offices of Michael A. Millett, P.A., of Overland Park, for the appellee.
Before MALONE, P.J., GREEN, J., and BUKATY, S.J.
BUKATY, J: Following an administrative hearing, the Kansas Department of Revenue (KDR) suspended the drivers license of Thomas J.G. Martin for his failing of a chemical breath test. He appealed to the district court. The court dismissed the suspension order for the reason that the certifying police officer did not have a reasonable and articulable suspicion to stop Martin in the first place. KDR appeals raising two issues: first, that the reason for the initial stop is irrelevant in an administrative driver's license suspension hearing; and second, if it was relevant, that the court erred in finding the arresting officer did not have the required suspicion to stop Martin. We agree with KDR on its first issue and reverse and remand. We need not then address the second issue.
At trial, both parties stipulated to the fact Martin was operating his vehicle under the influence of alcohol at the time he was stopped. The sole issue before the district court was whether Officer Christopher Wilson had a reasonable and articulable suspicion to stop Martin when he did.
Officer Wilson testified that he saw Martin driving his vehicle with the passenger side brake light inoperable. Two other brake lights the one on the driver's side and the one in the lower portion of the rear window, were operating properly. Officer Wilson mistakenly believed that the traffic statutes required that all the brake lights be operable. Consequently, he stopped Martin. Officer Wilson later learned that the relevant statutes require that only two lights be operating. Martin was not operating his vehicle in violation of any law with only two of the brake lights in working order. Apparently, Officer Wilson had no reason to believe Martin was under the influence until after he made the stop and observed him.
After hearing testimony, the district court reviewed a police dashboard videotape made during the stop and dismissed the case. The district court concluded Martin had met his burden of proof in establishing the officer made a mistake of law when he believed all equipment had to be operable. As a result, the court concluded that no reasonable and articulable suspicion existed that Martin had committed a traffic violation and the suspension order should be dismissed.
KDR argues that whether there was a reasonable and articulable suspicion for the stop of a vehicle is not an issue one can raise in a driver's license suspension case. KDR contends the provisions set forth in K.S.A. 8-1020(h)(2) limit the scope of an administrative hearing following an officer's certification that a person failed a breath test. Martin counters that law enforcement cannot determine whether a person is operating a vehicle under the influence of drugs or alcohol until after stopping the vehicle and the legislature intended that the officer must have a reasonable suspicion to justify the stop. He argues the stop violated the guarantees against unreasonable seizures provided under the Fourth Amendment to the United States Constitution and §15 of the Kansas Constitution Bill of Rights.
Interpretation of a statute is a question of law, and an appellate court's review is unlimited. An appellate court is not bound by the district court's interpretation of a statute. See Cooper v. Werholtz, 277 Kan. 250, 252, 83 P.3d 1212 (2004).
K.S.A. 8-1020(h)(2) recites as follows:
"If the officer certifies that the person failed a breath test, the scope of the hearing shall be limited to whether:
(A) A law enforcement officer had reasonable grounds to believe the person was operating a vehicle while under the influence of alcohol or drugs, or both, or had been driving a commercial motor vehicle, as defined in K.S.A. 8-2,128, and amendments thereto, while having alcohol or other drugs in such person's system;
(B) the person was in custody or arrested for an alcohol or drug related offense or was involved in a vehicle accident or collision resulting in property damage, personal injury or death;
(C) a law enforcement officer had presented the person with the oral and written notice required by K.S.A. 8-1001, and amendments thereto;
(D) the testing equipment used was certified by the Kansas department of health and environment;
(E) the person who operated the testing equipment was certified by the Kansas department of health and environment;
(F) the testing procedures used substantially complied with the procedures set out by the Kansas department of health and environment;
(G) the test result determined that the person had an alcohol concentration of .08 or greater in such person's breath; and
(H) the person was operating or attempting to operate a vehicle."
We first note that Kansas case law in this area reveals that the basic nature of an administrative driver's license suspension hearing and a criminal proceeding are different in certain ways significant to the issues here.
In Huelsman v. Kansas Dept. of Revenue, 267 Kan. 456, 457, 980 P.2d 1022 (1999), an administrative hearing officer ordered Huelsman's driver's license suspended after determining that the police had reasonable grounds to believe he was operating his vehicle under the influence of alcohol (DUI) and had properly requested Huelsman to submit to a breath test. A week later, the municipal court suppressed the evidence in Huelsman's criminal proceeding when it found he had been arrested without probable cause. On appeal from the administrative suspension, Huelsman claimed that the suppression of evidence in his criminal prosecution for DUI had a collateral estoppel effect in the suspension proceeding. While not germane to the present case, the district court determined that the city and KDR were in privity for the purposes of collateral estoppel. However, our Supreme Court reversed the district court, in part, because the disparity between the quality and extensiveness of the criminal and administrative procedures justified an exception to the collateral estoppel rule. 267 Kan. at 459. The Huelsman court's reasoning is appropriate here, too, and best explains the disparity between criminal and administrative proceedings:
"The purpose of the DUI action is punishment. The license suspension action, however, is remedial, with the purpose of protecting the public by removing dangerous drivers from the roads. . . .
' . . . The suspension sanction quickly removes dangerous drivers from the street to prevent them from injuring anyone. Any harmful effect which the sanction may have on the driver simply indicates that the sanction may appear to be punitive from the driver's perspective. Such harmful effects do not necessarily indicate that the sanction carries purposes of punishment such as deterrence and retribution. While certainly the sanction may be interpreted as having punitive effects, this does not mean the sanction must be interpreted as having punitive effects. [Citation omitted.]'" 267 Kan. at 462 (quoting State v. Mertz, 258 Kan. 745, 760, 907 P.2d 847 [1995]).
Prior to Huelsman, this court recognized that a driver's license suspension hearing does not implicate the same private interests implicated in criminal charges under DUI laws. Meehan v. Kansas Dept. of Revenue, 25 Kan. App. 2d 183, 188, 959 P.2d 940, rev. denied 265 Kan. 885 (1998). Meehan appealed the suspension of his driver's license by KDR after he failed a breath test. The district court granted partial summary judgment in favor of KDR on evidentiary questions and later entered an order upholding the suspension. On appeal, and relevant to the case at hand, this court examined our statutory scheme to determine whether the statutes and regulations establishing the reliability of breath testing in administrative suspension hearings are contrary to due process. The Meehan court looked to the decision in State v. Heironimus, 262 Kan. 796, 805, 941 P.2d 1356 (1997), and noted the court in that administrative suspension context declined to "'increase the weight assigned to the private interest involved,' because of the criminal repercussions if the licensee continued to drive." Meehan, 25 Kan. App. 2d at 188 (quoting Heironimus, 262 Kan. at 805). Instead, the weighing of governmental and private interests in a driver's license suspension turns on the administrative nature of the proceedings. 25 Kan. App. 2d at 188 (citing Heironimus, 262 Kan. at 805). In other words, the private interests involved in an administrative hearing are not weighed equally with the private interests involved in a criminal proceeding.
Against this backdrop of case law, we next examine the wording in K.S.A. 8-1020(h)(2). In doing so, we must keep in mind the basic tenant of statutory construction.
"'The fundamental rule of statutory construction to which all other rules are subordinate is that the intent of the legislature governs if that intent can be ascertained. The legislature is presumed to have expressed its intent through the language of the statutory scheme it enacted. When a statute is plain and unambiguous, the court must give effect to the intention of the legislature as expressed rather than determine what the law should or should not be.' [Citation omitted.]" Pieren-Abbott v. Kansas Dept. of Revenue, 279 Kan. 83, 88, 106 P.3d 492 (2005).
We conclude that the language of K.S.A. 8-1020(h)(2) is clear and unambiguous. The plain language of the section clearly indicates the legislature intended to limit the scope of an administrative driver's license suspension hearing to the issues delineated in the statute. Nowhere in the section does it mention that a driver may raise in a suspension hearing the issue of lack of a reasonable and articulable suspicion for the original stop. Under subsection (h)(2)(A) of the statute, a driver may challenge a suspension on the basis the law enforcement officer had no reasonable grounds to believe the driver was under the influence of alcohol but nowhere does the plain language indicate that the officer must have that belief prior to the stop. Martin invites us to construe that section as implying that a driver may challenge whether there was reasonable and articulable suspicion for the initial stop. We decline the invitation. Had the legislature intended to allow the expansive inquiry as Martin requests, it easily could have done so in its language.
Any statute the legislature enacts defining the rules in criminal, administrative, and civil cases cannot stand if it infringes on constitutional rights. Meehan, 25 Kan. App. 2d at 186. We find no constitutional infirmity in K.S.A. 8-1020(h)(2). Driving in Kansas is not a right but a privilege. 25 Kan. App. 2d at 193. We also note that K.S.A. 8-1001(q) provides that the previous provisions of that statute (which provide for the testing of drivers for alcohol, when and on what grounds an officer may request a test, implied consent of the driving public to testing, etc.) are remedial and shall be liberally construed to promote public health, safety, and welfare.
We note that several other jurisdictions subscribe to the proposition that the basis for the original stop has no relevance at driver's license suspension hearings. See Tornabene v. Bonine ex rel. Highway Dept., 203 Ariz. 326, 333, 54 P.3d 355 (Ct. App. 2002) (the validity of an investigatory stop is not an issue to be considered in a driver's license suspension case); Powell v. Secretary of State, 614 A.2d 1303, 1305-06 (Me. 1992) (no requirement that a hearing officer determine whether probable cause existed to justify an initial stop in a driver's license revocation case); Beavers v. State Dept. of Mtr. Vehicles, 109 Nev. 435, 438, 851 P.2d 432, cert. denied 510 U.S. 946 (1993) (where the court found whether the initial traffic stop was lawful is irrelevant because a license suspension hearing is a civil proceeding, not a criminal prosecution, and the scope of a hearing is limited to those issues of whether the person failed to submit to an evidentiary test or their blood alcohol concentration exceeded the legal limit; thus, whether an investigatory stop is lawful is outside the scope of a license revocation hearing).
The holdings in these cases comport with Kansas law that differentiates between a criminal proceeding and an administrative hearing. The court in each case explicitly considered the governmental interest in promoting the public's health, safety, and welfare. See Tornabene, 203 Ariz. at 333; Beavers, 109 Nev. at 438; Powell, 614 A. 2d at 1307. Similarly, our Supreme Court has recognized the governmental interest in keeping those who drive while intoxicated off the road as a substantial and important interest since intoxicated drivers imperil the public's safety and welfare. Heironimus, 262 Kan. at 807.
We conclude that in Kansas the reason a law enforcement officer originally stops a person has no relevance at an administrative hearing to suspend the driver's license of that person for failing a breath test. Obviously, this conclusion then renders moot the second issue raised by KDR as to whether a reasonable and articulable suspicion existed to stop Martin under the facts of this case.
Reversed and remanded with directions to uphold the suspension order of the administrative hearing officer.


text:
Meno necesitaba un nuevo diseño de logotipo y lanzó un concurso de diseño en 99designs.
Un ganador ha sido elegido entre 365 diseños de 76 diseñadores freelance.
Genesis Laser Tag
We have been selling laser tags equipment around the world since 1992. Originally starting out as a spares & repairs service to existing Quasar / Q-Zar operators, we soon moved on to designing our own system and software and now are the large operators of indoor laser tag in the UK and Ireland. Check out http://www.meno.com for more information!
From small businesses to large chains of bowling allies, FECs and entertainment centres, interested in replacing their existing equipment and/or expanding their business and opening a laser tag centre/store. We deal with most major counties worldwide, so we need a good corporate but fun'ish logo with global appeal.
I'm a first timer so please bear with me!
Our logo for our current system Q2000 is quite simple and only uses a few colours mainly silver, black and white. The silver tri-ball logo is 2-3 years old now. We have recently stated using the Gunship font, but this doesn't have to be used.
The logo will need to be used for the standard letterhead, business cards, promotional material and possibly signage. We like clean and simple designs so nothing to complicated please.
I have attached some of our images, stationary, current logo and posters but please don't be influenced too much by these as we want something cool and new!
Descubre cómo funciona un concurso de diseño u obtén más información sobre nuestros servicios de diseño de logo.


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Johnstones Soft Sheen Emulsion is a mid-sheen emulsion that withstands normal levels of humidity and can be wiped clean. Coverage: 12-13 sqm/L. Recoat in 3-4 hours.
Click & Collect
Please bring your order confirmation to the shop.
Opening Hours:
Monday to Saturday: 8:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Sunday: 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.
Local Delivery (Postcodes L4, L5, L9, L10, L11, L20, L21, L22, L23, L29, L30, L31, L37, L38)
£3.95. Free delivery on orders over £25
Standard Delivery
£4.95. Free delivery on orders over £100
£5.95. Scottish Lowlands postcodes DD, PH1-16, KY
Some heavy, large and/or fragile items are available for Local Delivery or Click & Collect only.
UK Highlands, Islands & Remote Areas - Please email for a quote. (See delivery page for full list of postcodes).
Write Your Own Review
Be the first to leave a review...Write a Review


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Available ebook formats: epub mobi pdf rtf lrf pdb txt html
Hi my name is Seth Chaney. I'm 36 years old, & I have CP. I'm also 95% blind, so I use a screen reader when I type. I recognize people by voice. I have a cat, & his name is Stewart. He posed for the cover of my second Kevin the Cat book. I live in Harrison, AR My readers can e-mail me at firstname.lastname@example.com. I hope that you enjoy my books! I enjoy writing them
Seth Chaney


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Deutsches Haus at Columbia University was established in 1911 to encourage academic, cultural, and social exchange between members of the Columbia community and the public with an interest in German affairs. Cultural programs and social activities sponsored by Deutsches Haus include lecture and film series, conferences, recitals, and informal gatherings run by and for undergraduates and interested others, formally known as Kaffeestunde (coffee hour). Frequent events throughout the autumn and spring terms offer students opportunities to practice their German.
Deutsches Haus programs are free and open to the public. Our programs cover a range of Germanic languages and cultures, providing a cultural resource for the wider intellectual and professional community of New York City.
Deutsches Haus has academic ties to Columbia University's distinguished faculties in Germanic and other languages and literatures, and to the prestigious scholarly journal, New German Critique.


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How to Draw Pockets on Fashion Pants
Pockets play a key role when you're drawing pants. Some are easy to see from the outside (usually in jeans), and others are sort of hidden in the side seams (you can't really illustrate these; just draw a hand hiding in them). Here's a list of the variety of pocket styles:
Stitched, rounded pocket: Almost always used as front pockets, these usually appear in pairs, stay flat on the body, and have a row or two of topstitching on the inside edge. The right front pocket on a pair of jeans often includes a little coin pocket peeking out above the opening.
Back pocket: Back pockets go on the back of pants, especially jeans. Back pockets feature a flat topstitched pattern of some sort and lay flat on the body.
Safari pocket: Safari pockets, which you generally see in men's pants, have a flap on top, a button or snap closure, folded fabric (or pleats, indicated by the two vertical lines) to give extra room in the pocket, and topstitching around the perimeter to attach the pockets to the pants. They're not flat, and from the side, the safari pocket looks similar to the cargo pocket. The safari pocket is often found on the side of men's pants.
Cargo pocket: Cargo pockets are popular in men's pants and have made their way onto women's pants as well. They feature a rounded fold in the body, a flap with a button or snap (sometimes invisible under the flap), and topstitching around the perimeter. They're usually located on the sides or back of the pants.
Flap pocket: Flap refers to a piece of material that covers the opening on the pocket. A flap can be paired with any type of pocket that doesn't already include a flap as part of its design, thus creating a flap pocket. Flap pockets usually include a button or snap to keep the flap closed.
Side-seam pocket: A side seam pocket is generally invisible from the outside of the garment. It's visible simply as a slit in the side seam. You may see topstitching around the pocket on the seam line.


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Orders inside the USA is free shipping, Orders OUTSIDE the USA will be sent an invoice for shipping once it has been calculated.We personalize and ship most items within 2-3 business days, if needing it faster or by a specific date please contact us at 740-304-3318 or email@example.com to request an invoice for overnight express shipping, there is an additional charge for the overnight shipping. If you do not request the overnight shipping it will be shipped normally as soon as the order processes. Items ship first class and priority (depending on the item) and they each have a tracking number for delivery confirmation. Please check your spam folder often as they may need to contact you and many of our emails go to the junk/spam folders.
Returns are not accepted on personalized items unless there is a mistake in the personalization on our part. Once an order is placed it cannot be cancelled as the process dept. starts processing as soon as the orders are placed. Please read detailed information before placing any orders so there is no confusion. Most of our items have to have background so if the photos are sent and do not fit as you think they should that is not a printing mistake on our part since you are asked to email if unsure before placing order.


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Andrew Regan necesitaba un nuevo diseño de logotipo y lanzó un concurso de diseño en 99designs.
Un ganador ha sido elegido entre 72 diseños de 19 diseñadores freelance.
We provide a political blog aggregator site (i.e. we gather up blog content), offering the broadest and most up-to-date source of opinion from the world's blogs. We're international in scope, politically non-partisan, and want to bring political bloggers and their readers together as never before, using some innovative new technology.
Keywords: technology (live updates! news wire! charts!); debate; non-partisan; international; capable and thorough.
Forward-thinking: yes, bordering on the edgy.
Cosy, safe, and homely: probably no.
Political bloggers - generally web- and tech-savvy people, looking for something smart, efficient, and interesting - something that isn't afraid to position itself as something genuinely new and innovative. Age range: largely 18-50ish.
Policymakers, journalists, college/university students - looking for something that seems to offer up-to-date, accurate, and reputable information.
Ordinary voters - looking for something accessible, capable, and reliable.
A logo to represent - and appear on - our website. It will appear in reduced size, alongside our title, as a heading on some web pages, and we'll also need a smaller version as our site's "favicon". We may well produce "badges" with our logo on at some point (e.g. "I'm ranked Top 100 at Poblish"), so you might want to consider that too.
So what I'd like to see is a full-size logo (perhaps 72x72px or something like that), an example of it next to our title "Poblish" - in whatever font, size, style, and colour you think is appropriate - and also a 32x32px favicon version.
Colour scheme-wise, don't feel constrained. However, if you can work with our site's existing colour scheme (beige, greys, red + green standouts), great. Please look at: http://www.poblish.org/ to see the kind of thing we do at the moment.
One logo idea I had was for a kind of central silvery disc that radiates a number of different coloured lines/spokes, to represent different political persuasions and channels all flowing into one "improved" central thing. I'm sure you can do better, so although I'd be curious to know if that worked, doing feel constrained at all. I'll mark all contributions on their own merits.
File formats: as appropriate.
Descubre cómo funciona un concurso de diseño u obtén más información sobre nuestros servicios de diseño de logo.


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Harding Township (New Vernon)
Harding Township (New Vernon)
New Jersey
- Population: 3838
- Size: 20 sq miles (51.80 km2)
- Established: 1922
- Distance from NYC: 32
- Distance from Philadelphia: 79
- Distance from Newark: 21
Nearest Turpin Office
(908) 766-6500
Harding Township (New Vernon), NJ real estate market
Market news - September 2019
Homes On
Avg. Days
On Market
*Source - Trendgraphix and Garden State MLS. Information deemed reliable but not guaranteed.
We've got you covered. Looking for more in depth market statistics? Contact us directly. Click to contact us
SectionsHarding Township (New Vernon) Biography
Community Life
Real Estate
Local Attractions
New Vernon Info
Related Communities
About Harding Township (New Vernon)
Established in 1922, Harding Township was named for then-President Warren G. Harding. Its location 45 minutes from New York City belies the pastoral scenery; where horses, sheep, and cows graze in meadows and open fields. There are about 50 miles of bridle trails winding throughout Harding Township, which are maintained by the Harding Township/Green Village Bridle Path Association. This atmosphere is ensured for future generations since 40% of the township is protected open space.
New Vernon and Green Village are two sections of Harding, in southeastern Morris County. Forbes magazine ranked New Vernon as "one of the 25 most expensive zip codes" in the country in 2006.
Green Village is an unincorporated area within both Harding Township and Chatham Township. Located just north of the Great Swamp National Wildlife Refuge, Green Village has its own post office and fire station.Back to top
Beginning in the 17th century, Dutch and English settlers created open acreage out of the wilderness to form pastures for cattle as well as orchards and fields. They later built mills along the area's streams. The absence of major roadways, railroads or canals kept the area agricultural from the 1600s through the early 1900s. Even the Great Swamp and the slopes near Jockey Hollow were used by hardworking local farmers for wood supply. During the Depression era of the 1920's many families lost their farms.
During that time period, six wealthy Morristown businessmen formed the New Vernon Land Company. They purchased large parcels of land, built manors, enlarged old farmhouses, and added landscaping to the grounds in order to retain the area's rural flavor. An unusual private land preservation effort began with the New Vernon Neighborhood Restrictive Agreement, formed by several estate owners who convinced their neighbors to place restrictions on their land. This voluntary effort to limit development and save over 1,000 acres across Harding Township influenced zoning codes for decades.
Harding's attempts to maintain its natural environment included a grassroots effort to keep the Great Swamp National Wildlife Refuge from becoming an airport in the 1960s. A group of residents purchased the land to keep the New York Port Authority from building a jetport on the site. Half of the 7,000-acre wildlife refuge is in the southeastern corner of Harding Township and is home to deer, wood ducks, red foxes, the endangered bobolink, and other birds and animals. The refuge sponsors nature programs, field walks, and educational events throughout the year.
In the opposite corner of the township is the bulk of Jockey Hollow, a 1,200-acre National Park. During 1779-1780, over 10,000 of George Washington's soldiers endured the Revolutionary War's most severe winter at Jockey Hollow. Today it offers interactive programs, lectures, history, and approximately 27 miles of walking trails.
Protecting its native terrain is integral to residents, since Harding is situated within the 55-square-mile environmentally-sensitive Great Swamp Basin which acts as a drainage area. While there are a few businesses and townhouse developments, the township has managed through zoning to keep out large-scale corporate campuses and apartment buildings.
Today Harding and New Vernon are surrounded by suburban towns, shopping centers, and major highways. Yet its peaceful quality continues, thanks to the foresight and commitment of past citizens.Back to top
Community Life
There is a small retail area known as The Country Mile along Mt. Kemble Avenue/Route 202 with several shops, services, and businesses. The past is preserved in an L-shaped state and national historic district of New Vernon along Village and Lee's Hill Roads; many of the businesses there operate in character-filled antique buildings. More extensive shopping needs are available minutes away in Morristown, Madison, Chatham, Summit, and Bernardsville.
There are many opportunities to get involved in the community, ranging from the volunteer fire department and first aid squad to the recreation association, civic association, garden club, library, and the Harding Land Trust; a citizen group dedicated to protecting open space.
The Harding Township Civic Association is a private volunteer organization fostering public interest in government and promoting mutual understanding between citizens and public officials. For over 50 years, the Civic Association has been staffed by volunteers who attend township meetings and report on them in their Thumbnail publication, which is mailed to every home in Harding Township.
Every year the Association also sponsors the Township's Memorial Day Parade where a distinguished citizen of the community is honored, and winning essays from the annual student essay contest are heard.
The Recreation Association sponsors sports leagues and activities for children. There are four community parks and fields, and two tennis courts.
The three-story Kemmerer Library is a community-based Association Library with approximately 7,000 volumes.
Among the biggest annual events are the New Vernon Volunteer Fire Department's Country Auction held in early autumn under a big tent. Unique finds range from white elephant items to antiques, cars, musical instruments, and lawn tractors.Back to top
The Harding Township School on Lee's Hill Road serves public school students in kindergarten through eighth grade. In 2001, a $7 million addition was built to house a new gym, stage, and band room. Although local residents are drawn to the small class sizes here, about 50% of local families send their children to private schools in the area.
Public high school students attend Madison High School in Madison. Upper grades can attend Morristown's Villa Walsh Academy, the Delbarton School, the Morristown-Beard School, or a variety of other private high schools in neighboring towns.Back to top
Commuting to Manhattan by car takes about an hour and 15 minutes, mainly along Route 24. Rail commuters drive five to ten minutes to train stations in Madison, Convent Station, Morristown or Basking Ridge and ride New Jersey Transit's Midtown Direct line to Penn Station, a trip of about 50 minutes.
The rush-hour commute to midtown Manhattan takes about 70 minutes on Lakeland Bus Lines from Madison to Port Authority Bus Terminal.
A network of local highways includes Routes 512 and 24, Interstates 78 and 287.Back to top
Real Estate
New Vernon has been home to considerable estates, farmsteads and equestrian properties set on large parcels for over 200 years. There are also a number of more modest Capes, Colonials, custom homes, town houses, ranch style homes, and historic properties in the area. Prices range from entry-level housing below $500,000 to multi-million dollar listings. Zoning for new construction specifies that lots can be no less than three acres in most parts of Harding Township.
Many homes were built in the 18th century and the occupants often are descendants of the original owners, a testament to the area's strong roots. With all that history, there are always ghost stories. Reports of disembodied boots ascending the staircase of an old Colonial on Mount Kemble Avenue where Revolutionary War general Anthony Wayne once slept are alternately believed and dismissed.
A fine example of historic land preservation is found at Hartley Farms in Harding. This planned residential community contains traditional homes set amid 171 acres of woods, meadows and hayfields near the village of New Vernon. Listed on both the National and State Registers of Historic Places, it is the former estate of Marcellus Hartley Dodge, owner and chairman of the Remington Arms Company, and his wife, Geraldine Rockefeller Dodge. The Dodges moved to Hartley Farms the same year they were married, 1907. Presidents Wilson, Hoover, and Eisenhower were all visitors to the estate, although not during their presidencies. The Hartley Farms estate has the distinction of being the largest individually-owned historic district in Morris County, and is third in size in New Jersey.
In the Mount Kemble Lake section, a summer resort community developed in 1928, seasonal cottages on smaller lots have been converted to year 'round homes. Amenities include a sandy beach for swimming, row boating, and monthly social events at the community clubhouse. There's also a community garden, tennis court, and playground.Back to top
Local Attractions
Tunis-Ellicks Farmhouse: The Harding Township Historical Society is preserving the 1790 Tunis-Ellicks farmhouse and gardens, located across from the New Vernon Post Office at the corner of Millbrook and Village Roads. Partially decorated with period furniture the house is open to the public several times a year. A 19th century "tramp house" is also on the property.
Two gardens on the property contain 125 types of herbs and perennials; the "parlor garden" of raised beds grows plants that would have been used during the 1800s by a family for food, decoration, and medicine. The Sarah D. Ortman Park adjacent to parlor garden showcases native New Jersey plantings.
Glen Alpin: The circa 1840 Glen Alpin mansion is described by the National Register as "one of New Jersey's great Gothic Revival Houses." The estate's handsome sixteen-room stone mansion includes nine baths, a guest cottage, a six-car garage, eight fireplaces, hand-painted murals, a library, a music room, and a glass conservatory. In October 2004, the 9.5-acre property was purchased by the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection Green Acres Program, Morris County Preservation Trust Fund, Harding Township, Harding Land Trust, and Morris County Park Commission. Harding Township owns and manages the property, while the Harding Land Trust retains a six-acre conservation easement.
Fun Fact: Glen Alpin is also known as "The Princess House," but it's not because of the whimsical fairy tale architecture. In 1940, the former Doris Mercer moved in after a life that included work as a chorus girl in New York, marrying and later divorcing retail millionaire Sebastian Kresge, and briefly being wed to a Persian prince. She lived there until her death in 1963 at the age of 74. Against the prince's wishes, she retained her royal title throughout her life: Princess Farid-es-Sultaneh.Back to top
New Vernon Info
Size: 20 square miles
Established: 1922
2000 Census Population: 3,180 (Harding Township)
Location: Morris County
Distance from New York City: About 27 miles
Distance from Newark: About 20 miles
Distance from Philadelphia: About 78 miles
Parks: Great Swamp National Wildlife Refuge, Jockey Hollow National Park.
Local Historic Sites: Tunis-Ellicks Farmhouse, Glen Alpin Gothic Revival mansion.
Mass Transportation: Train stations in nearby Madison, Convent Station, Morristown or Basking Ridge provide service via New Jersey Transit's Midtown Direct Line to Penn Station in about 50 minutes. Local bus service offers a 70-minute trip from Madison to Port Authority in midtown Manhattan. Local roadways include Routes 512 and 24 and Interstates 78 and 287.
Housing: Antique farmhouses, antique Colonials, luxury real estate, estate properties, horse farms, townhomes, Cape Cods, modern, contemporary and a variety of other architectural styles.Back to top
Related CommunitiesBack to top
Recently sold homes in Harding Township (New Vernon), NJ
*Sold Property photos can only be shown through the listing company


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A little party never killed nobody…
Hold on to your cocktails as Harold Zidler and his Diamond Dogs take you on a thrilling ride into the cinematic and musical mind of famed director Baz Lurhmann. The star-crossed lovers of Moulin Rouge, Romeo + Juliet, Strictly Ballroom and The Great Gatsby collide in this immersive theatrical concert and dining spectacle, where iconic music and moments from the movies spring to life all around you. Featuring a rotating cast of L.A.'s leading performers from music, stage and screen, as well as an epic soundtrack that includes "Lady Marmalade," "Kissing You," "Love Is In The Air," "Crazy In Love," and much more. Step behind the red curtain and see what magic awaits you at the newly re-imagined For The Record: Baz Luhrmann.
Conceived and Created by Shane Scheel and Christopher Lloyd Bratten.
Book by Shane Scheel, Christopher Lloyd Bratten and Anderson Davis.
Arrangements and Musical Direction by Christopher Lloyd Bratten.
Directed by Anderson Davis.
Choreography by Derek Ferguson.
Produced by Shane Scheel.


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A. A fire destroyed most of the 1890 US census, but fragments for several states made it through. The 1890 special schedules of Union Civil War veterans and their widows survived for half of Kentucky and for states alphabetically after that. The National Archives and Records Administration has a list of 1890 census microfilms at <archives.gov/publications/microfilm-catalogs/census/1790-1890/part-08.html>.
State archives manage some reconstruction projects, such as Idaho's, online at <www.idahohistory.net/1890_census.html>, and genealogical societies oversee others. You can find projects on Cyndi's List <cyndislist.com/census.htm> and by searching Google <www.google.com> for a county or state name and 1890 census. Subscription site Ancestry.com <Ancestry.com > has several 1890 census substitutes, too. Also scour genealogical society Web sites, online bookstores and library catalogs for substitutes published by researchers.


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2) I even tried Twister 's lemon chicken http://twister733.blogspot.com/2008/12/twister_08.html, the taste was great too. Best to accompany with a bowl of white rice.
Ikan Susu Masak Lemak dengan Kencur
5 hours ago
Alamak ! I like these two dishes !
They look so delicious ! If you take the pictures with you digital camera , I think the result will even look better !
是咯!看Nancy & twister的blog就不用烦每天要煮什么了!


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Alexandria Township
Alexandria Township, NJ real estate market
Market news - September 2019
Homes On
Avg. Days
On Market
*Source - Trendgraphix and Garden State MLS. Information deemed reliable but not guaranteed.
We've got you covered. Looking for more in depth market statistics? Contact us directly. Click to contact us
SectionsAlexandria Township Biography
Alexandria Township History
Alexandria Township Neighborhoods
Alexandria Township Transportation
Alexandria Township Schools
Alexandria Township Recreation
Alexandria Township Parks
Alexandria Township Points of Interest
About Alexandria Township
One of Alexandria Township's greatest assets is its tranquil, rural atmosphere in the northwestern portion of Hunterdon County, where bucolic scenery includes rolling farmland, horse farms and wineries. In fact, the township was so quiet that the first traffic light wasn't installed until 2007 at the intersection of Routes 513 and 579. The 2010 census reported a population of 4,938 residents in this 27 square-mile township, about 2/3 of which is farmland or preserved open space. Active citizens may be involved with the Alexandria Equestrian Association, the Musconetcong Watershed or the local Environmental Commission, speaking volumes about their strong commitment to retaining Alexandria's pastoral nature.
Life in Alexandria is enhanced by agro-tourism businesses, book sales and summer reading programs at the Holland and Alexandria Free Library (known as "The Little Library With The Big Heart,"), dining at the historic circa 1760 Pittstown Inn or participating in a local Barn Tour. An active Historical Society offers programs about the past of this township which was established in 1765 after separating from Bethlehem Township. A number of quaint hamlets and villages include Little York, Mount Pleasant, Everittstown and a section of Pittstown. Everittstown and Little York are listed on both the New Jersey and National Registers of Historic Places.Back to top
Alexandria Township History
Alexandria Township is named for James Alexander, an early Scottish settler who purchased 10,000 acres in 1744, the same date cited on the township seal. Alexander was Surveyor-General of New York and New Jersey. His son, "Lord Stirling" William Alexander, was a major-general during the Revolutionary War.
During the American Revolution, the Pittstown section of Alexandria served as a supply depot for the Continental Army, providing grain, wheat, barley and hay. In the 1800s, this part of Alexandria was famous for its peach orchards reportedly containing two million trees. The peaches were shipped by rail to places as far away as Montreal until a blight in 1890 caused the harvests to fail.
At one time, the township included Frenchtown, Holland and Milford before those municipalities split from Alexandria. Formed by Royal Charter on March 5, 1765, Alexandria was one of the state's first incorporated townships named by an Act of the New Jersey Legislature in 1798, a distinction claimed by 104 towns in the Garden State.
As expected in a town that was established over 250 years ago, there are many outstanding examples of living history. The Mount Salem Church Hall on Route 579 was built in 1864 as a Methodist church and is maintained by the Alexandria Township Historical Society. A classic combination of Greek Revival and Italianate architecture, the church was added to the National List of Historic Places in 1988. Known as Everitt's Mills in 1759, the Everittstown Historic District was called Everittstown by1816. In 1881 this village contained a post office, oil mill, tavern, blacksmith shop, tailor and about 25 dwellings. Prior to 1828, the Little York Historic District was known as Pokano since according to local legend the town's distillery foreman had the habit of striking troublesome workers with a hot poker on their noses. Little York's two mills operated along the banks of Wissahawken Creek. In 1881, this hamlet also contained three churches, two stores, two blacksmiths, a wheelwright and a still-operating tavern.Back to top
Alexandria Township Neighborhoods
The real estate market in Alexandria Township includes a full spectrum of home styles, sizes and price ranges. Antique farmhouses, stonefront Colonials, bungalows, vintage Victorians, equestrian properties, waterfront homes, manor homes, contemporary-style residences, country properties, Cape Cod homes, custom-built homes, ranches and newer construction are all represented in Alexandria.
Luxury home neighborhoods constructed in the more recent past include Alexandria Hunt, Alexandria Run, Brook Hill Estates, Deerfield Estates, Foxwood at Alexandria, Hemingway Estates, Palmyra Farms, Smoke Run and Woodside Estates.Back to top
Alexandria Township Transportation
With a strategic location halfway between Manhattan and Philadelphia, Alexandria is approximately 60 miles from both metropolitan cities. In addition to local air fields, Newark Liberty International Airport is approximately 50 miles away.
Country roadways make up a majority of Alexandria, with several county routes including 513, 519 and 579. Access to Interstate 78/22 is available east of Alexandria in Franklin or Union Townships for commuters headed to New York City, Pennsylvania or regional corporations.
There is a NJ Transit train station in neighboring Lebanon Township. The Raritan Valley Line offers a trip to midtown Manhattan's Penn Station and Newark's Penn Station for connecting PATH train service to Hoboken, Jersey City or the New York's Financial District downtown. Some commuters opt to take the Trans-Bridge bus from Frenchtown to Port Authority in Manhattan.Back to top
Alexandria Township Schools
The Alexandria Township School District consists of two schools: the Lester D. Wilson Elementary School and the Alexandria Township Middle School. Both offer wide-ranging academic courses and a comprehensive extra-curricular program. Active PTAs and an Education Foundation provide additional opportunities for academic and social enrichment.
Keeping up with technology is important at the Lester D. Wilson Elementary School located at 525 Route 513 in Pittstown, where all the classrooms have computers, a Smart Board and internet access. This school houses about 230 students from pre-kindergarten to grade three and includes full day kindergarten. A progressive curriculum focuses on small classes and includes courses in art, music, computers and physical education.
Less than a mile from Lester D. Wilson Elementary School is the Alexandria Middle School at 557 Route 513 for grades four to eight. The school's goal is to provide a safe, nurturing, and intellectually stimulating environment for approximately 350 students. Clubs and activities designed for this age group include Peer Leadership and Student Councils, chess and computer clubs, musical groups and sports teams. There are also clubs for math and science, book reading, yearbook, drama, the student newspaper and fitness.
Students from Alexandria Township attend Delaware Valley Regional High School. As part of a regional school, it enrolls about 1,000 students from grades 9 to 12 who also live in Holland and Kingwood Townships and Milford and Frenchtown Boroughs. The school is located at 19 Senator Stout Road in Frenchtown.
The mission of Delaware Valley Regional High School is to enrich the lives of all students through exceptional education based on the New Jersey Core Curriculum Content Standards. In 2014, the school was named to the AP District Honor Roll for increasing access to AP course work while simultaneously maintaining or increasing the percentage of students earning scores of 3 or higher on AP Exams, a distinction given to just 477 school districts nationwide and in Canada.Back to top
Alexandria Township Recreation
Alexandria Park and Recreation Commission sponsors a children's fishing derby every April, a summertime concert series, adult volleyball league and basketball programs. Private donations helped fund an 18-hole disc golf course designed by Matt LaCourte which is sited near the Alexandria Township Park's horse shed.
A network of youth sports programs for school-age children in Alexandria includes football, cheerleading, basketball, lacrosse, soccer, baseball and softball. The Alexandria Equestrian Association promotes the use and preservation of local riding trails.Back to top
Alexandria Township Parks
Officially opened in 2003, the Alexandria Township Park was enhanced by approximately 17 additional acres of open space in 2011. That land includes six disc golf targets and brings the park's size to about 93 acres. Other amenities include baseball and softball diamonds, a playground nicknamed "Kidtopia", soccer and lacrosse fields, a snack shack, an equestrian facility with an indoor and outdoor riding arena, walking and nature trails, basketball courts, bocce courts, a pavilion available for rentals and even a group camping facility. The park is located just off Route 513 at 242 Little York-Mount Pleasant Road.Back to top
Alexandria Township Points of Interest
Little York is a picture-perfect area for a memorable drive in the country; it contains a deep wooded hollow lined with charming cottages as well as scenic byways like Myler Road, Hawk Schoolhouse Road and Ellis Road which wind through open landscapes showcasing peaceful countryside views. Little York is sited along a small stream where there are still remnants of an old stone complex once housing an oil mill, distillery, creamery and cheese manufacturing operation at the northern end of the village. The Little York Inn has been a popular destination for generations of locals and visitors who are delighted by this vintage country dining establishment.
Schick Reserve just outside the hamlet of Little York on County Route 631 is a former dairy farm which was preserved as 311 acres of open space. The Alexandria Equestrian Society constructed eight miles of trails for horseback riding, wildlife viewing, hiking and cross-country skiing. Horse trailers are easily accommodated in a large parking area.
Sky Manor Airport 42 Sky Manor Road and Alexandria Field Airport 70 Airport Road are both located in Pittstown and offer hot air balloon rides that ascend high above Hunterdon County with panoramas of the Delaware River and sweeping expanses of farmland and small towns on both sides of the river in New Jersey and Pennsylvania.
Mount Salem Vineyards and Beneduce Vineyards are two small-scale wine producers offering wine tastings and sales in the Pittstown section of Alexandria.Back to top
Recently sold homes in Alexandria Township, NJ
*Sold Property photos can only be shown through the listing company


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As the foundational text of Christianity, the Bible has been subject to millennia of analysis and controversy. Christianity Today has devoted much of its pages to analyzing the history, the theology, and the impact of the Scriptures.
Browse our Full Library of online archives, including past issues of CT magazine. Access the Archives
To unlock this article for your friends, use any of the social share buttons on our site, or simply copy the link below.


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text: Find this wine Find this wine Horse Heaven Hills 2012 Cabernet Sauvignon Pin It Tweet 5 years ago by Jmods22 More posts Horse Heaven Hill 2012 Cabernet Sauvignon Columbia Valley, WA dry flavorful fruity very good Costco WE 89. 8。95 5 years ago by Jcm7399 The Expedition Cabernet Sauvignon Horse Heaven Hills John Kallus gave to Tony for a going away gift. 5 years ago by Deanna C. Horse Heaven Hills 2011 Cabernet Sauvignon Received as a gift. :) 5 years ago by Sarahtinez Columbia Crest Horse Heaven Hills 2011 Cabernet Sauvignon At club w Deb 5 years ago by Sandygunn Horse Heaven Hills Columbia Crest Cabernet Sauvignon 2011 Very nice. Nice bouquet and smooth. $32 6 years ago by Wongway4


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Rudy Giuliani, former New York City mayor and now Donald Trump's adviser, continued to insist Monday that Hillary Clinton's physical and mental health is failing, citing debunked theories on the Internet, NBC News reported.
While on Fox News over the weekend, he urged people to look for videos on the Internet that support such theories. He continued the attack on Monday, saying on Fox News that the Democratic presidential candidate is "tired" and recently "looked sick."
Conservative media outlets have fueled speculation about Clinton's health in recent weeks, showing old photos and debunked reports, such as Clinton faking medical records or false accusations that she uses a defibrillator. Trump himself said last week that Clinton "lacks the mental and physical stamina to take on ISIS."
In response to the rumors, Clinton's physician, Lisa Bardack, said the candidate "is in excellent health and fit to serve as President of the United States."


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Facebook just announced a new product called Graph Search.
CEO Mark Zuckerberg, who showed off the product, insisted that it is not Google-like Web search.
But make no mistake, this is Facebook boldest attempt yet to go after Google's search business.
It's not a clone of Google search; it's an alternative to it.
Instead of organizing the Internent based on how Web pages are linked to each other, Graph Search organizes Internet content based on how it has been "Liked," labeled, and grouped on Facebook.
It is, like Web search, a way for a user to navigate the Internet (and mobile apps) through search queries.
These are some example search queries Zuckerberg gave:
"Android apps my friends like."
"People who live near Palo Alto who like Game of Thrones."
"Friends who like Star Wars and Harry Potter."
"People who have been product managers and who have been founders"
"Who are my friends who live in San Francisco?"
"Photos of my friends taken in Paris, France"
"Friends of current employees is a good place to start for recruiting."
- "Friends of friends who are single men in San Francisco."
Some of those queries are commercial in nature. And that means that advertisers will want to put ads next to the results, just like they do in Google.
Get the latest Google stock price here.


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Adobe Flash Player 11.3 beta 2
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History |
View |
Annotate |
(510 Bytes)
actually removing what I removed
Updated motors code.
Changed the definitions for the set_motors message, which forced a fewimplementation changes as well.
Changed "libscout_node" to "node" and "n" to "node" in other packages.
Edited manifest.xml and mainpage.dox to have better descriptions.
Created first version of git repository; added libscout and motors packages.
The repository root is the ros directory, which contains the ROS stack for the scout project.The included files are those that ROS creates with a new stack or package, and those created manually. Files created during compilation are not included....


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Undergraduate Degrees, Majors and Concentrations
HTMG3025 - Front Office/Lodging Operatns
Summer 2019
This course presents a systematic approach to front office procedures by detailing the flow of business through a hotel beginning with the reservation process and ending with check-out and settlement. The course examines the various elements of effective front office management, paying particular attention to planning and evaluating front office operations and personnel management. Front office procedures and management are placed within the context of the overall operation of a hotel. Students will examine systems such as Reservation, Rooms Management, Property Management Systems (PMS). A web-based Property Management System (InnRoad) training will be included in the course.
3 Credits
Schedule Book for All Active and Available Future Terms, Course starting with HTMG3025
No Courses Found


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Flint transit system probes bus crash that hurt pedestrian
FLINT (AP) -- The operators of Flint's public transit system say they're investigating an accident in which a bust struck and critically injured a 73-year-old woman as she crossed a street.
The crash happened about 11:45 a.m. Saturday.
Mass Transportation Authority General Manager Ed Benning tells Mlive.com (http://bit.ly/VeczSy ) that it's a rare kind of accident for his agency and says it hopes the best for the woman, who was in critical condition at Hurley Medical Center.
Benning says the male driver will undergo a drug test as the Federal Transit Administration requires.


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Fifty years ago on June 25, 1962, the U.S. Supreme Court banned prayer from U.S. public schools on the principle that America has no state religion – and is not officially a Christian nation.
It set the stage for today's environment in which any high schooler who utters a prayer at graduation or any cross or nativity scene on public property is subjected to prolonged court challenges.
On June 20, New York City kindergarten students were blocked from performing the song "God Bless the USA" at their graduation ceremony after principal Greta Hawkins said the song could end up "offending" listeners and result in litigation. The song's author, country music artist Lee Greenwood, said he was offended by Hawkins' decision, "I wrote 'God Bless the USA' about the love I have for this country and the struggle we have gone through to remain free," Greenwood said. "Personally, denying the children to sing 'God Bless the USA' offends me as a Christian."
"My song is about hope, faith, spirit and pride. How could that be wrong on any level?"
But Principal Hawkins' fear is justified. The "Establishment Clause" of the Constitution's First Amendment is "in shambles," thanks to the U.S. Supreme Court, which "should be deeply troubled by what its Establishment Clause jurisprudence has wrought," wrote Justice Thomas in a recent dissent, "like some ghoul in a late-night horror movie that repeatedly sits up in its grave and shuffles abroad after being repeatedly killed and buried …frightening the little children and school attorneys …"
But does any government have any business dabbling in religion or morality questions?
A few days ago, British Dr. Patrick Pullicino, a neurologist at East Kent Hospitals and a professor of Clinical Neurosciences at the University of Kent, startled the Royal Society of Medicine in London by disclosing that annually 130,000 elderly Britons receiving government health care are routinely hurried along on their way to the grave by bureaucrats of the United Kingdom's National Health Service.
"The chilling news came to light," reported Charlotte Meredith of the Daily Express, after Pullicino revealed NHS doctors are using the controversial "Liverpool Care Pathway" – an official policy under which "doctors can withdraw treatment, food and water while patients are heavily sedated in an attempt to make their final days pass quickly and comfortably – normally resulting in a patient's death within 33 hours."
"NHS doctors are prematurely ending the lives of thousands of elderly hospital patients because they are difficult to manage or to free up beds," reported Steve Doughty for the Daily Mail newspaper.
A May 2011 Daily Mail story exposed elderly British patients being starved and dehydrated to death as government-paid medical staff routinely ignored patients' calls for help and forgot to check that they had had enough to eat and drink. A commission found that hip replacements and cataract surgery were being put on a "non-urgent" list in an attempt to help save the state health care program $20 billion.
In the British press, Dr. Pullicino's charges eclipsed another doctor's story – British Dr. Richard Scott who lost his appeal against the UK's General Medical Council, which reprimanded him for sharing his Christian faith with a patient. The council ruled that Dr. Scott had Continued on page 2
- Related Topics
- Christian
- persecuted Christians
- Religious Freedom


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Events Calendar
Mass Celebrating the Feast of St. John Fisher
Celebrate the feast day of the patron saint of our institution, St. John Fisher.
Date: June 21, 2019 - June 21, 2019
Time: 4:30 p.m.
Location: Hermance Family Chapel of St. Basil the Great
Hosted by the Office of Campus Ministry
Mass will be held in the Hermance Family Chapel of St. Basil the Great. Fr. Paul English '78 will preside over Mass. Fisher will pay tribute to the Basilian Fathers for their contributions to the College and the Diocese of Rochester. Basilians who have served Fisher will also serve as concelebrants at Mass.
Mass will begin at 4:30 p.m. Registration is not required.


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Mariembm necesitaba un nuevo diseño de logotipo y lanzó un concurso de diseño en 99designs.
Un ganador ha sido elegido entre 128 diseños de 21 diseñadores freelance.
Memories By Marie Photography
My name is Marie and I am children's/maternity photographer. I love my job and it's so much fun. My website is very colourful http://www.memoriesbymarie.ca
Right now, my logo is pretty bland and just has my name ..totally boring right?
I am targeting families with small children and maternity clients.
My families are down to earth. My sessions are relaxed, go with the flow type of attitude and I let kids be kids. My maternity sessions are very artful and really show the beauty in pregnancy.
Hmm...I am pretty open at this point, since my current logo of 5 years has just been my name in black type. I am not a fan of the kid hand writing fonts or giant block letter fonts. I need my business name to be in the logo. Memories By Marie Photography.
I have attached my current logo if you want to call it that.
Thanks and happy designing.
Descubre cómo funciona un concurso de diseño u obtén más información sobre nuestros servicios de diseño de logo.


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New 2020 HyundaiElantra SEL Sedan
- Stock: LH502046
- Fuel Economy
- 30.0/40.0 mpg City/Hwy
- Exterior Color
- Symphony Silver
- Interior Color
- Gray
- Body/Seating
- Sedan/5 seats
- Transmission
- continuously variable automatic
- Drivetrain
- front-wheel
- Engine
- 2.0L I-4 cyl
Hyundai Elantra
Highlighted Features
- Blind spot sensor
- Lane departure
- Automatic temperature control
- Wireless phone connectivity
- Exterior parking camera rear
- Front dual zone A/C
- Split folding rear seat
- Remote keyless entry
Detailed Specifications
Dealer Notes
2020 Hyundai Elantra SEL ***FAMILY OWNED AND OPERATED FOR 25YEARS**, 4D Sedan, IVT, 16 x 6.5J Alloy Wheels, 4-Wheel Disc Brakes, 6 Speakers, ABS brakes, AM/FM radio: SiriusXM, Automatic temperature control, Blind spot sensor: warning, Brake assist, Carpeted Floor Mats, Delay-off headlights, Dual front impact airbags, Dual front side impact airbags, Electronic Stability Control, Exterior Parking Camera Rear, Front anti-roll bar, Front dual zone A/C, Front wheel independent suspension, Fully automatic headlights, Illuminated entry, Knee airbag, Low tire pressure warning, Occupant sensing airbag, Outside temperature display, Overhead airbag, Overhead console, Panic alarm, Radio: AM/FM/HD/SiriusXM Display Audio, Remote keyless entry, Security system, Speed control, Speed-sensing steering, Steering wheel mounted audio controls, Tachometer, Telescoping steering wheel, Tilt steering wheel, Traction control, Trip computer. 28/37 City/Highway MPG Not all customer may qualify for all rebates or incentives Price includes: $1,500 - Retail Bonus Cash. Exp. 10/31/2019, $500 - Regional Event Cash - SO. Exp. 10/31/2019
KBB.com Consumer Reviews
- 4.0
Let's get from point A to point B
By Dj on Saturday, August 24, 2019The 2017 ELANTRA Is a very average car this car is comfortable with a decent amount of technology this car rides fairly well the acceleration is surprisingly good considering it doesn't have a lot of horsepower.Gets pretty decent gas mileage considering all things so if you need A car to get you from point A to point B And nothing else then this might be the car for you .
- 5.0
Love this car!
By Jacky D. on Monday, May 14, 2018I feel like Im driving a 40,000.00 car! The SEL has all the comforts of a luxury sedan for half the price! This car moves so smoothly and quietly and the gas mileage is unbelievable.
- 5.0
Good alternative option against the Civic Si
By Ziggy on Saturday, May 11, 2019This car has the styling on exterior and in interior has down! A great little sleeper car if you know what your doing.


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S.O.C. honors area football teams, players and coaches
Save Our Children, Children In Motion Inc., held the area's first ever high school football appreciation dinner Saturday, Jan. 14, at the Port Arthur Civic Center. Eight teams were honored, which included Beaumont's West Brook and Ozen, Port Arthur Memorial, Vidor, Kelly, Nederland, East Chambers and Port Neches-Groves, which was given the Honor, Pride and Tradition Award.
"I want to thank everyone that was involved, including all the sponsors," said S.O.C. CEO the Rev. J.D. Roberts. "It was a great event, which was an example of unity on the eve of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.'s birthday. These great young men had an excellent season and deserved to be honored."
Player from each team were given trophies for Offensive MVP, Defensive MVP, Special Teams MVP and Overall Team MVP.
Honored from West Brook were Josh Stump (Offense, Special Teams), Caleb Bluiett (Defense) and Jalen Malone (Overall Team MVP).
Ozen players recognized were Nicholas Nelson (Offense), Tyrone Watkins (Defense), Terran Vaughn (Special Teams) and David Green (Overall Team MVP).
For Port Arthur Memorial were Jhajuan Seales (Offense), Elandon Roberts (Defense), Kenneth Mayfield (Special Teams) and Terrence Singleton (Overall Team MVP).
Vidor players honored were Brentyn Clark (Offense), Jimmy Wright (Defense), Brandon Clayton (Special Teams) and Montana Quirante (Overall Team MVP).
Players honored from Kelly were Mark Figueiras and Nick Barners (Offense), Brandtley Wilson (Defense), Dillon Guidroz (Special Teams) and Nick Schrapps (Overall Team MVP).From Nederland were E'Xavier Bell (Offense), Blake Castillo (Defense), Kory Hopkins (Special Teams) and Troy Benjamin (Overall Team MVP).
The Buccaneers of East Chambers was represented by Xavier Broussard (Offense), Kirby Johnson (Defense), Tyler Chambless (Special Teams MVP) and Taylor Reddell (Overall MVP).
PN-G players recognized were Chase Bertrand (Offense), Chase Romero (Defense), Kyler Nicotre (Special Teams) and Jayce Nelson (Overall Team MVP).
Of the eight Overall Team MVPs, Port Arthur Memorial's Terrance Singleton was named Top MVP. The senior quarterback threw for 2,571 yards with 21 touchdowns and ran for another 1,615 yards and 22 scores while being named the Class 5A first team all-state quarterback. He is committed to Baylor.
Up to seven of these players will also receive a scholarship at the end of the school year.
Judge Bob Wortham and Lamar head football coach Ray Woodard were the keynote speakers.
Two MMA events will be coming to the area beginning with Sovereign Valor on Saturday, Jan. 28, at the Coushatta Casino Resort in Kinder, La. It's Team USA vs. Team Japan with four fights in the professional ranks. The honorary team captain for Team USA will be current UFC fighter "Crazy" Tim Creduer. The honorary team captain for Team Japan will be "Mr. Japan" Ken Yasuda. Ticket prices range from $200-$30. I'll have more information on this event next week.
Texas Rage in the Cage Amateur Association returns to the Beaumont Civic Center for Cage Rage 13 on Friday, March 2. Ticket information and the fight card will soon be released.
For the next three weeks, the UFC can be found on television including this Friday, Jan. 20, as the company presents "UFC on FX 1" beginning at 8 p.m. on FX.
Live from the Bridgestone Arena in Nashville, the main event has Jim Miller (20-3) vs. Melvin Guillard (29-9-2). The other three bouts on FX will be Duane Ludwig (21-11) vs. Josh Neer (32-10-1), Mike Easton (11-1) vs. Jared Papazian (14-6), and Pat Barry (6-4) vs. Christian Morecraft (7-2).
Six preliminary bouts will be shown on Fuel TV at 5 p.m. with Jorge Rivera (19-9) vs. Eric Schafer (12-6-2), Kamal Shalorus (7-1-2) vs. Khabib Nurmagomedov (16-0), Charlie Brenneman (14-3) vs. Daniel Roberts (12-3), Fabricio Camoes (13-6-1) vs. Tommy Hayden (8-0), Daniel Pineda (15-7) vs. Pat Schilling (5-0), and Joseph Sandoval (6-1) vs. Nick Denis (10-2).Chad Cooper can be reached at (409) 832-1400, ext. 241, or by e-mail at cooper [at] theexaminer [dot] com.


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Went on a visit to today and took a few pics.
It is a great place and for the 009 boys they will have a field day.
Met Dave who seems to run the place and they will be pleased to see us. I suggest we go on a day they have a club meeting so we can have good look in the sheds and play with the trains
Coaling place for 7.25 inch railways (start modelling1;24 scale marg cartons)


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ROLLINSFORD — It was a banjo-playing, flannel-wearing, foot-stomping Friday night of music at the Garrison Players for Mark Wiley and friends.
For over five years now, Wiley has organized bluegrass jam sessions below the theater. The room is rustically decorated, with wide panel wooden floorboards and enough chairs for anyone who wants to strum along.
"It is a really interesting mix of people who come from all over," Wiley said. "Some come from as far north as Kennebunk in Maine."
On Friday night, 20 people were singing along and playing their guitars, banjos and fiddles.
"We normally have more people show up, but I think the snow and the holidays got in the way this month," Wiley said.
The jam sessions are low key, with experts, professionals and beginners coming together to just enjoy the music. Wiley is part of a band named Drowned Valley, whose members regularly join in and play bluegrass at Garrison Players.
"It is an opportunity for people to get together and just play," Wiley said. "It is a great way to learn, too."
Wiley, who once sat on the board at Garrison players, had always envisioned the building to be an arts center, with more than just theater productions.
"I collect a few bucks from people for heat, lights and some coffee and we play," he said.
The sessions always have an audience, as well, according to Wiley. This month, a half a dozen women were sitting along the wall listening to the talented musicians, enjoying a type of music that is not as well known or publicized.
"Bluegrass is much more old time than country music, no electric guitars, and it is usually folk songs, about mountain traditions," Wiley said. "We play with a lot of harmony."
Wiley said the jam sessions take place once a month, aside from June and July during bluegrass festival season. The schedule can be found online at garrisonplayers.org.
"We just play together," he said. "A lot of people want to do just what we are doing right now. Just play."


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Trade show season is just around the corner, and Zenfolio is gearing up for another
busy and exciting season. Making appearances on both sides of the ocean, this year
will be attending
Imaging USA and WPPI in the U.S. and SWPP and The Photography Show in the U.K.
Every year, the award-winning photo hosting and e-commerce service provides valuable
education for every type of photographer with live demonstrations, new product features,
and in-person expert advice – and this year is no exception. Another great reason to say
hello to Zenfolio is that they will be handing out incredible show specials. Those who
already use Zenfolio can expect a thank you gift for being a loyal customer.
Attending trade shows is more than just showing face: it is a great way to meet other
like-minded professionals, be the first to know the latest industry news and products,
and perfect those photography skills. Not to mention giveaways, discounts, and freebies!
Read up on what to expect at each show in the 2014 Zenfolio
show guide
Photographers can register here for any of these
conventions. Trade shows are a fantastic way to learn the ins and outs of the business while
making new connections and a lasting impression.
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