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At makeshift Boston marathon memorial, grit and grief
BOSTON -- Monday's bombings at the 117th Boston Marathon weren't just an attack on Boston, they were a slap at all people, said Ed Starbuck of Nantucket, Mass.
He stepped forward between onlookers Tuesday afternoon at the intersection of Boylston and Arlington streets to hang a string of American flags on a police barrier at a makeshift memorial.
"I'm a proud American and I came to volunteer at the memorial because I'm emotional about it and felt it's better to do something," Starbuck said.
Starbuck took charge, asking for volunteers to move the memorial when police announced plans to reopen that block of Boylston Street in midafternoon.
They picked up the flowers, souvenir Boston T-shirts, a Red Sox hat, and balloon depicting the children's movie "Cars." The growing crowd of observers waited while everything was set in front of a vacant store front on Boylston Street.
Visitors stopping near the memorial paid their respects and said they refuse to let domestic or foreign terrorism make them cower.
John Bursell, of Juneau, Alaska, said he and his wife, Jamie, were coming to Boston for a once-in-a-lifetime experience, but now plan to come back next year -- to prove they can not be intimidated.
"I wouldn't want this to change what I do," Bursell said. "You can't let folk who do these kinds of things affect what you do."
Bursell finished the race in 2:59 and was blocks away at his hotel room at the Taj Boston when the explosions went off. He didn't know about them until a friend from Texas called to check on him.
The Bursells visited the memorial a couple times during the day to watch it grow.
"It just touches me to know people put something down to show they care," said Jamie Bursell, who plans to run next year after sitting this one out.
Mike Noori, of Alfreda, Ga., dropped a daffodil at the memorial, "just to pay respects to all the folks and pay respects to the town."
He had been in Boston to watch his wife Sina run the marathon with her friend Amy Bartholomew, of Atlanta, as celebration of beating breast cancer.
Race sponsor John Hancock offered Sina Noori an invitation after hearing how hard she trained following a double mastectomy, just to barely fall short in her qualifying race in Erie, Pa., this past fall while still undergoing treatments.
Mike Noori was in the John Hancock VIP bleachers when the first bomb went off.
About the time of the explosion he had smelled oil and believed it was an electric mishap, so he tried to calm others around him as they charged off the bleachers.
Others were able to pay their respects at the memorial on Tuesday because of close calls the day before.
Hassan Afshar, of Toronto, finished the marathon at 4:09:18 and was about a block away when the first explosion hit. He thought it was a cannon celebrating the race.
Rebecca Koskinen, of Boston, gave birth to her daughter Elisabeth on Marathon Monday in 2012, so she thought it was important to take her to this year's marathon. They had been standing at the spot of the first explosion but left 15 minutes beforehand so Elisabeth could go home for a nap.
Koskinen came to the memorial Tuesday to pay her respects.
"I think it's really important," Koskinen said of the memorial. "It gives people a way to remember."
Bob Piskule, of Attleboro, Mass., quietly slipped up to the police barrier to leave a bouquet of white carnations. He was in his office Monday on the 22nd floor of the Prudential Center when he heard the first bang then and felt the reverberations.
"It was extremely loud. We heard the second one and were like, it couldn't be good," he said. "This is a terrible and unfortunate situation."


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What patriot is not disappointed with the recent election results? The prospect of four more years of the same old, same old is enough to dampen the spirit of even the brightest-eyed optimist. Any constitutionalist has to wonder just how far outside the boundaries of the written law and moral truth we can wander before something finally snaps. Historians tell us no nation has ever slid this deep into collectivism and amorality and pulled out. Prophets of doom are claiming we are already past the point of no return.
But the gravest danger on the horizon is not coming from outside the circle of Americans fighting for less government. The gravest danger is a growing discouragement within our own ranks. Sometimes within one's own self. Many, Christians especially, have just given up. Some believe the battle is lost: Obama and agnostics are successfully implementing laws to eliminate religious freedoms almost at will, and culturally, sex, smut, and immorality rarely ever rate public condemnation. When condemnation does happen, it is often directed at Christians, not at "wrong." Others believe that modern events match well with biblical prophecies that indicate we are at the "end times," the times immediately preceding the second coming of Christ. In either case they have adopted the credo, "Why bother?"
Well, I want to tell why we should bother and tell how to be effective.
Why Bother
Let me start with two reasons that Christians should get involved. First, absent action, things can always get worse. Isaiah 5:13 teaches that a nation can be taken into captivity because the people, even God's people, lack knowledge and understanding. As government power rises, so inevitably does oppression. Take for example government mass murder in Cambodia, Russia, Germany, China, Guatemala, Uganda, and elsewhere, as well as Europe's increasing use of "hate speech" laws to persecute Christians in those nations.
Assuredly, America's first president would concur. A statement attributed to George Washington that encapsulates his view is: "Government is not reason, it is not eloquence, it is force. Like fire it is a dangerous servant and a fearful master." Benjamin Franklin, too: "No man's life, liberty or property is safe as long as the legislature is in session."
Second, since, as it says in Matthew 25:13, "ye know neither the day nor the hour wherein the Son of man cometh," Christians must not shirk our responsibility to help fulfill God's plans on Earth as long as we are needed. In the manner of our Founding Fathers, let us do our duty to God and trust Him to provide miraculous results.
When Jesus walked the Earth and performed miracles, He required humans to trust Him and do the part they were told to do. Then the miracle came. For instance, at the wedding feast in Cana, Jesus required men to fill pots with water before He would provide more wine for the wedding party. If those men had not done their duty, it is unlikely Jesus would have added His part, the miracle.
What about the miracle of feeding 5,000 people with five loaves and two fishes? If the little boy had refused to share his lunch with Jesus, there would have been no miracle. There is no doubt that the Son of God could have created the loaves and fishes out of nothing if He wanted. But what He wanted was a person who would make the sacrifice that invites the miracle.
Before Jesus raised Lazarus from the dead, He told some men to roll away the huge stone closing the grave. No doubt if He could raise to life someone who had been dead four days, He could move a stone, no matter how large. But Jesus required human agents to be involved. No matter how minute a part a human being plays in God's miracles, God chooses to make us an essential part of His greater plan.
Did you note that in each of these examples, Jesus did not expect people to work miracles? America needs a miracle! God is in the miracle-working business. The first ingredient of miracles is for man to invite the miracle and assist in the receiving of the miracle by hopefully and dutifully doing his part. If America's enemies succeed in discouraging America's patriots, if they can trick us into giving up hope and walking off the battlefield, how can we expect a miracle from God?
James A. Garfield as a young minister had an aversion to politics. But being a truth-seeker, he eventually saw in his Bible God's instructions for civil government. He became convinced that a Christian's duty was to participate in public affairs. Before becoming president in 1881, he wrote on the 100th anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence the following insightful and prophetic message: "Now more than ever before, the people are responsible for the character of their Congress. If that body be ignorant, reckless, and corrupt, it is because the people tolerated ignorance, recklessness, and corruption. If it be intelligent, brave, and pure, it is because the people demand these high qualities to represent them in the national legislature. If the next centennial [1976] does not find us a great nation … it will be because those who represent the enterprise, the culture, and the morality of the nation did not aid in controlling the political forces."
Staying Motivated
But, you say, it's hard to stay involved in a losing effort. True, if you perceive it to be a losing effort. But how you perceive events is up to you.
When I was elected in 2010 to be a Texas county judge, I closed a 35-year family counseling practice. As a counselor I served over 10,000 clients. Most of those people had one thing in common: They had allowed life's disappointments to turn into personal discouragement.
It is one thing to experience disappointment. That can be painful enough. But it is a much more serious matter to allow those disappointments to eat away at our resolve. When we allow a dark cloud that is over us to move inside us, we have moved from a manageable problem to a seemingly overwhelming and insurmountable disaster.
Please note that disappointments by themselves cannot overwhelm us. We cannot be overwhelmed until we allow the problems pressing on us to take root in us. Once we have moved from being disappointed to the point of being discouraged, we have started down the path that robs us of our courage to act. That is what the word discourage means: to deprive of courage.
If disappointments automatically caused discouragement, then someone like Mother Teresa should have died the most discouraged person on Earth. Her decades-long battle against poverty and disease ended with a larger portion of the world's population in poverty and disease than when she began. However, she did not die discouraged, but joyful. How did she keep so many of life's disappointments from turning into discouragement? Obviously she did not stick her head in the sand or walk through a world of hurt wearing self-deceiving, Pollyannaish blinders. No, Mother Teresa faced the reality of grave disappointments without succumbing to debilitating discouragement for two primary reasons. First, she committed her sacrificial works in order to please God. Second, she took joy in serving each impoverished person that she could.
This leads to the all-important question: How do we keep our disappointments about what is happening in the political arena from turning into a personal discouragement that paralyzes us into inaction and defeat? Are we supposed to go through life with a Pollyannaish denial of the reality surrounding us? No, of course not. Pollyannaish denial also leads to inaction and defeat. This head-in-the-sand approach to politics was one of the main issues causing the disastrous results of the recent election.
Unconcerned people don't investigate the truth of things and don't view events historically. They do not know what happens to a people when their government is allowed to exceed its boundaries. Indifferent people do not take the time to stay informed. That is why they are not motivated to take action.
Not only must we avoid "denial," but we must develop a capacity for seeing the big picture, in order to be able to offer solutions to problems and generate hope in others.
Have you ever heard the old saying, "He can't see the forest for the trees?" The obvious point is that a person can be so close to a small clump of trees that he can no longer see the larger forest.
When applied to counseling, this describes nearly everyone I have ever counseled. In effect each one had put his nose up against an ugly, rotten tree in the forest of his life (a happening in his life). Losing the larger view of life led to an inability to think of a workable solution. Often they had become depressed and lost hope that there was even a solution.
When applied to patriotism, this describes the average American today. Most have never been given the larger picture. I sometimes refer to this bigger picture as the "hillside view." Having had public education, most Americans have never received the sweeping historical picture of mankind's struggle to find a governmental system that allowed the most personal liberty while protecting them from tyranny. In their religious training, most never received the Judeo/Christian view of the unprecedented God-given blessings received when the free-market economic system is practiced.
Winning Strategy
The aforementioned counseling principle also suggests the obvious first step to winning the battle to restore Americanism: Before we can expect consistent wins at the ballot box, we must win the battle in the minds of our friends and neighbors. Before we can win elections, we must win the electorate. We win the electorate by educating them about both what built up America and what is tearing down America, not by giving up or ignoring the problem.
The essential foundational victory will not be won in Washington or in our state capitals. It must be won first among our friends and neighbors in our houses, schools, churches, and towns. And remember, what we are "for" always has to be more important than what we are "against." Our approach must always include the hillside view.
If I approach my neighbor with a serious problem but I don't tie my concerns to the freedom principle being violated, then I may have helped America's enemies by inviting my neighbor to stick his nose against one ugly, rotten tree in a beautiful forest. If I don't keep the big picture in mind, if I don't express opposition from the perspective that this is a bad idea because it violates a good principle, I could find myself squarely in the middle of a big dose of discouragement. When working to reach a neighbor who has had his head in the sand, there has to be a balance between focusing on what is destroying America and what made her great.
This is why I have been such an ardent reader of The New American magazine from its very first issue: In the framework of what is right about America, I get the unvarnished truth about the destructive actions our current leaders are taking. While the magazine educates me about the ugly, rotten trees, I am constantly reminded of the beautiful forest planted by America's Founding Fathers.
Moreover, it must be made clear that in politics all outcomes are planned: Stalin and his henchmen planned to take over Russia, Hitler and his helpers planned to rule Germany, President Wilson and his mentor Edward Mandell House planned to bring about socialism in this country, FDR worked to discard the Constitution and embroil us in a world governing body, the European Common Market was meant to become a regional Europe-wide government (something nearly everyone admits nowadays, but for decades denied), and Goldman Sachs works to place its executives in important positions throughout government to influence financial laws and government spending. If people think that the repercussions of political events are merely unintended consequences or naively conceived plans, they will feel helpless to change things. If they feel that a plan can be laid and followed to unmake mistakes, they will likely feel empowered.
There are two basic views of world history: the accidental view of history and the conspiratorial view of history. And actual political history, as has been made clear, has been the result of groups of individuals working secretly toward a common, illicit goal — such as enveloping all nations in a world government.
A good example of this comes from Arnold J. Toynbee, historian, Royal Institute of International Affairs (RIIA). The RIIA is the British sister organization to America's Council on Foreign Relations (CFR). Writing in 1931, Toynbee stated, "I will merely repeat that we are at present working, discreetly but with all our might, to wrest this mysterious political force called sovereignty out of the clutches of the local national states of our world. And all the time we are denying with our lips what we are doing with our hands."
David Rockefeller, chairman emeritus of the CFR, wrote in his autobiography Memoirs about his family's political agenda, saying, "Some even believe we are part of a secret cabal working against the best interests of the United States, characterizing my family and me as 'internationalists' and of conspiring with others around the world to build a more integrated global political and economic structure — one world, if you will. If that's the charge, I stand guilty, and I am proud of it."
Of course, plans that would be unpopular with the masses when they are initiated are often hidden in plain sight merely through denying the obvious. In a letter to the editor of the New York Times on August 25, 1980, 22 years before his admission in his autobiography, David Rockefeller scoffed at the idea that he and other powerful Americans were working in concert to establish a one-world political and economic structure. He began the letter, "I never cease to be amazed at those few among us who spot a conspiracy under every rock, a cabal in every corner."
Knowing that people are instigating strife to benefit their own ends allows patriots to create effective countermeasures; we can stop villains' destructive behavior. If we fail to see determined, organized efforts at work, over time patriots will be discouraged, lose hope, and retreat from the fight.
Keeping a good balance in our lives is another essential to fighting off discouragement and winning the battle for freedom. The most effective warrior will treat our struggle to restore and preserve freedom as if it is a marathon, not a sprint.
The person who wages the battle for freedom while nurturing his marriage and family, while being a good worker on his job or in his business and being a great neighbor, over time makes the best patriot.
The most effective talk I ever heard on balancing one's life so that no major God-given responsibility is allowed to fall through the cracks was given in St. Louis, Missouri, in 1967 by Ezra Taft Benson, former secretary of agriculture during the Eisenhower administration. Two key points helped prepare me to ward off discouragement: "Don't neglect your family while striving to increase your income," and "Be willing to make sacrifices to preserve the freedom principles that allow you to have a family and have a means to personally provide for them."
Following in Benson's footsteps, turn your disappointment into a renewed determination to sustain your hope, do your duty, and hear those words, "Well done, thou good and faithful servant."
The Honorable Sterling Lacy serves as county judge in Bowie County, Texas, and has been an ordained minister for over 50 years.
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subset: commoncrawl


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Welcome to the on-line office for Congressman Jeff Duncan. Please visit the Contact Me page to contact Jeff electronically or click on the office location nearest you for details.
Washington, DC
2229 Rayburn House Office Building
Washington, DC 20515
Phone: (202) 225-5301
Fax: (202) 225-3216
Hours: Monday-Friday 8:30AM-5:30PM Closed on Federal Holidays
303 West Beltline Blvd
Anderson, SC 29625
Phone: (864) 224-7401
Fax: (864) 225-7049
Hours: Monday-Friday 8:30AM-5:00PM Closed on Federal Holidays
100 Plaza Circle, Suite A1
Clinton, SC 29325
Phone: (864) 681-1028
Fax: (864) 681-1030
Hours: Monday-Friday 9:00AM-5:00PM Closed on Federal Holidays


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Spirit, Matter, World
The Midwest German History Workshop
Sunday, October 20, 2013,
Dogwood Room, IMU More.
Cry, The Beloved Country (Zoltan Korda, 1951)
Tuesday, October 22, 2013, 7:00pm
IU Cinema More.
Antonya Nelson Reading
Tuesday, October 22, 2013, 7:30pm
Neal-Marshall Black Cultural Center More.
South Africa: Apartheid And After
Cry, the Beloved Country (1951)
Tuesday, October 22, 2013, 7:00pm
IU Cinema More.
Fall 2013 Digital Library Brown Bag Series
IUScholarWorks, Statistics, and Altmetrics
Wednesday, October 23, 2013, 12:00pm
Herman B Wells Library, Room E174 More.
Adam Zucker Lecture
"Twelfth Night and the Broken Jest"
Thursday, October 24, 2013, 6:00pm
Georgian Room, IMU More.
Adventures in Field-Building: On the Origins and Trajectory of Middle East Studies in the United States
The 12th annual Wadie Jwaideh Memorial Lecture
Thursday, October 24, 2013, 7:30pm
President's Room of the University Club, IMU More.
Theory Center Reading Group
Friday, October 25, 2013, 2:00pm
CAHI Building, 1211 East Atwater Ave. More.


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Welcome to the CRG Discussion Forum!Forum registration problems: Make sure you enter your email correctly and you check your spam box first. *Then* email KurtS2@gmail for help.Classified ads are not allowed on the forum.
Paul, do you know the VIN?12E U063ST 68-12437 LOS 21728 BODYTR 712 --- PaintEd
Paul - Thanks for posting this tag. First time I have ever seen a 3 dash special paint designation. Evidently it was only used in 68 by LOS/Fisher... Very cool!
Paul, is it 124378L322467 or 123378L322467Ed
Paul, 6 cylinder (12337) or V8 (12437)?Ed
Ed - I think the 12437 on the Cowl-T corresponds with the VIN? If so it's a V8, or should I say, was...
Looks like it has disc brakes.
going by the motor mount brackets and the accelerator pedal linkage, I'm going with V8.
Marty, that's '67 only. Read this... http://www.camaros.org/numbers.shtml#VINvsStylePaul


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Chris Brown, Drake Point Finger at Each Other Over Last Summer's Nightclub Brawl
It's a case of "he said, he said," as R&B stars Chris Brown and Drake are pointing the finger at each other over last June's nightclub brawl, where a battle bottle ensued between their crews. The fight took place at NYC hotspot W.I.P.
The Daily News reports that French model Romain Julien, who was caught in the crossfire, filed a suit, which legally forced Breezy and Drizzy to respond. They have taken to blaming one another, of course. These are not lawsuits, but rather, each man's account of the events and why they believe the other is responsible for Julien's injuries.
Brown's story: he was not drunk and knows nothing of a note insulting Rihanna, which was said to have started the epic battle. Julien's injuries are the fault of "unidentified individuals who were unassociated with Brown and not by Brown or any individuals under his control." He basically says take it up with Drake, yo!
Drake's story: any injuries sustained by Julien are not Drake's fault. Rather, the blame lies with Brown and the club owners.


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Stockholm, June 9, 2014 — Belatchew Arkitekter's studio Belatchew Labs presents InsectCity and the insect farm BuzzBuilding, with the aim of making Stockholm self-sufficient in protein.
In the year 2050 it is estimated that the Earth will be populated by 9 billion people and a question that is raised is how a sustainable food-production that produces enough for everyone, without posing additional stress on the environment can be designed. A solution is to find an alternative to meat production, and one such protein source is insects. There are approximately 1900 edible species of insects, and 2 billion of the world's population already eat insects today. Protein production from insects is much more efficient than meat production, for example, 10 kg fodder is needed to produce 1 kg of beef, but the same amount of fodder can produce 9 kg of insects.


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Real estate has changed dramatically and has become more complicated over the years. Having an experienced and knowledgeable broker associate on your side is more important than ever. Baird & Warner has developed advanced tools and techniques to sell your home quickly, at the highest possible price and with the least amount of inconvenience.
Your Baird & Warner real estate broker will present you with a broader and more targeted market, providing you with the necessary research, comparisons and trends to help you make informed decisions. By leveraging the latest technologies, your broker will ensure that your home is seen by the largest amount of relevant buyers possible in order to achieve your real estate goals.


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News | January 24, 2011
Arcadia High School Wins Regional Science Bowl
A team of five students, four competitors and an alternate, from Arcadia High School won the Regional Science Bowl competition on Saturday, Jan. 22, at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Pasadena, Calif.
"It came down to one question at the very end," said Arcadia team captain Derek Chou. "And I remember reading about that very topic the night before!"
When the final buzzer rang, the score was Arcadia 118, and 122 for Troy High School from Fullerton, Calif. The ball was in Arcadia's court and a wrong answer would mean the end of the road for them. With the championship on the line, Arcadia rose to the occasion and answered correctly, earning 10 points for a final score of Arcadia 128 and Troy 122.
"When the moderator said, 'Correct,' our bodies were flooded with epinephrine," said Arcadia High School student Andrew Wang.
What was the question? "In order to replenish the supply of steam at the geothermal plant called The Geysers, which of the following does an underground pipeline deliver? W) wastewater X) river water Y) ocean water Z) rain water. " (See answer at the bottom of this article)
Wang, Chou and their teammates will receive an all-expense paid trip to Washington, D.C., to participate in the National Science Bowl finals. This year's finals will run from April 28 to May 2.
The national competition is sponsored by the U.S. Department of Energy. The regional competition is held at JPL, a division of the California of Institute of Technology in California. JPL hosts one of the two Southern California regional events. This year, 23 teams competed at the JPL event.
Each team was made up of four students, a student alternate and a teacher who served as an advisor and coach. The students answered multiple-choice or short-answer questions in biology, chemistry, physics, mathematics, and Earth and space sciences. The competition, which attracts about 17,000 middle and high school students nationwide, is designed to inspire students to pursue a career in science or math.
Answer: W) wastewater
News Media ContactPriscilla Vega 818-354-1357
Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Pasadena, Calif.


text: David Landers, instructor of psychology and gender studies/NCAA faculty athletic representative, was on a panel this past winter at the NCAA Convention in Nashville, TN. Invited by the NCAA National Student Athletic Advisory Committee and the NCAA's Sport Science Institute, the panel spoke on "Mental Health and Student-Athletes" and Dave talked about the notable work being done at Saint Michael's College by Hope Happens Here, a student-initiated program addressing the stigma attached to depression, anxiety and suicide. (posted June 2017) Dave Landers, instructor of psychology and gender studies, has been elected to serve his second three-year term as the Chair of the NE-10 Faculty Athletics Representatives Executive Council. He recently (October 2-4) was on a panel and served on the Steering Committee for the NCAA D-II Faculty Athletics Representatives Advanced Leadership Institute in Indianapolis, Indiana at the NCAA Headquarters. In October he also spoke at Nichols College in Massachusetts about his book I Wish He'd Taught Me How To Shave and issues of Men and Masculinities. (posted January 2016) Dave Landers, instructor of psychology, did a workshop on "Mind, Body and Sport" for the Assumption College Athletic Department, and then followed that up with a workshop on Concussed Student-Athletes for the Athletic Department and the Academic Administration. This summer Dave also presented a workshop on Masculinity/Femininity and Leadership for the Eleanor Roosevelt Community College Emerging Leaders program out of the Eleanor Roosevelt Center at Val Kill in Hyde Park, NY. (posted September 2015) Dave Landers, instructor of psychology and gender studies, was awarded the NCAA Dr. Dave Pariser Faculty Mentor Award, presented by the Division II Student Athletic Advisory Committee in Washington, D.C., in January. He also was the in-studio guest on a recent VPR Vermont Edition with Jane Lindholm talking about fraternities, and was on the ESPN – Sports Talk Radio recently talking about student-athletes and the Final Four. Further, Dave was part of the South Burlington High School Life After High School transitions program along with two Saint Michael's seniors in April, and he spoke with all 425 student-athletes at Franklin Pierce University on the topics of Mind, Body and Sport: Understanding and Supporting Student-Athlete Mental Wellness on March 24. (posted April 2015) Dave Landers, assistant professor of psychology, and Zaf Bludevich, associate director of athletics, presented a workshop on concussed student athletes to the NE-10 Student Athletic Advisory Council (SAAC) members on June 1 at the Inn at Essex, as the group gathered for its annual spring meeting. Dave then presented a workshop on "Diversity with a Capital D," in which he discussed issues of diversity and inclusion. Dave also was elected to the Eleanor Roosevelt Center at Val-Kill in Hyde Park, NY, in December, joining both Marc and Dana vanderHeyden on the Board of Directors. Dave presented a workshop the last week in May to the Eleanor Roosevelt Community College Emerging Leaders Program, titled, "Leadership – Masculinity and Femininity – What's the Connection?" A story about Dave's work at Saint Michael's appeared in the most recent newsletter of the Eleanor Roosevelt Center at Val-Kill as well. (posted August 2014) Saint Michael's Magazine story: Landers writes book on father relationships Father relationships fascinate us - men and women both. They're powerful determinants of our adult selves and emotions. To Dave Landers, a longtime Saint Michael's psychology instructor and personal counselor, college always seemed like a sensible time to get a grip on the matter, so for years in his popular course on Men and Masculinities, he assigned his students a personal essay titled "How My Father Influenced My View of What a Man Is." "They were amazing" Landers says of students' work, noting how the class is always equally divided between men and women. "There was joy, there was sorrow, there was pain and sadness, there was excitement and there was fear." He knew he "had something" with these essays, and so with student permission, he hung on to them for years, until finally, that "something" came to him: these honest and heartfelt student reflections were a book waiting to be compiled and written. Two summers ago, Landers had a chance to spend a week in Maine by the sea and do nothing but write. The result is the 69-year-old's first book, I Wish He'd Taught Me How to Shave, released in August by Wind Ridge Books of Vermont. The title is pulled from one student's essay about his loving but complex relationship with his dad and the big and little things, either experienced or missed, that mattered in hindsight. The August 15 book signing on campus was a classic Saint Michael's community event. Landers is a fixture on campus after 31 years of active enthusiasm for the institution, and on an otherwise quiet weekday summer afternoon he was gratified to see friends and supporters lining up nearly out the door waiting to have books signed. They then gathered to hear Landers share the story of his life and how it led to this project, from teaching in rough and racially charged Pontiac, Michigan in the 1960s, to coming to St. Mike's because his brother-in-law, former trustee Jim Wall '74, "had always spoken so lovingly of it and the impact it had on him and everybody he knew." Landers soon became head of the college's counseling center and led it for 23 years. There, as in Michigan, he said, "Again I found out, students just wanted someone to listen to them." During this period he also developed the Men and Masculinities class. "I wanted to give my students a voice," he said of the class and book that grew out of it. Lin Stone, publisher of Wind Ridge Books, said, "Sometimes it's important to challenge dominant paradigms and to invert them when they're no longer healthy for society." In the book, Landers shares how some of his father's traditional male behaviors affected his early and later life, as did his dad's drinking and premature death when Landers was 15. The author, at times a little choked up, finished by reading thank you credits at the event. He closed by saying, "Mom, I know you would be proud, and Dad, I know you would have never understood, but I also know you both did the best job you knew how to do." Dr. Dave Landers Interview about his new book Dave Landers, instructor of psychology and gender studies, began a three-year elected term as chair of the NE-10 Faculty Athletics Representatives Executive Council on Jan. 1, 2013. Dave has served for the past year and a half as a member of the Executive Council and when the chair position opened up he was nominated and elected by other Faculty Athletics Representatives. Dave also continues to serve as chair of the college's Athletic Advisory Council, faculty adviser for the Student Association, faculty adviser for the Psychology Club and now the faculty adviser for the newly recognized/formed Beta Chapter of Chi Alpha Sigma, the National College Athlete Honor Society. Dave Landers, instructor of psychology, has adapted technology from the campus "Tegrity" system in clever and innovative ways for their classrooms. He uses Tegrity regularly for both his Sports Psychology and Theories of Counseling courses. In the Saint Edmund's Hall "Psych Lab" a one-way glass pane is installed between the interview room and a small classroom on the other side. Each room is equipped with a Tegrity setup. Two students role-play an interview in the interview room, much as a psychologist would do. The session is recorded and viewed live by the instructor and students on a closed circuit TV screen in the classroom, allowing them to analyze and discuss in real time. The dialogue and instructor's notes on an Ideapaint wall are recorded by Tegrity, including instructor use of a whiteboard (actually Idea Paint). The information that the two Tegrity recordings give the students helps them to see their strengths and weaknesses in their interviewing skills and creates a non-threatening environment for the role-players at the same time, Dave says.


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Facebook threatened Badoo, a huge online flirting/dating Facebook app with "an audit and potential removal" if it didn't make its app less viral, and it's since lost 75% of its daily active users, Inside Facebook says.
Badoo gets users by spreading quizzes and social games on Facebook and eventually getting them to pay for stuff.
Sounds a bit scuzzy but teens enjoy doing that and it's pretty popular. The problem is that to stay popular you have to be viral, and Badoo has plenty of features to keep itself spreading on Facebook, some more savory than others.
For example Badoo incites its users to share stuff with their friends by keeping the "share" checkbox pre-checked and tiny. Zynga does somewhat similar things, but Zynga happens to give Facebook hundreds of millions of dollars of revenue in advertising and credits every year.
Before the conspiracy angle gets too far, it's worth pointing out that what Facebook did is probably better for the user experience of Facebook users. Many of Badoo's users probably didn't know they were sharing so much on Facebook, and apps that are too "viral" can create a bad experience for users who don't want their friends sending them notifications all day.
But what's kind of scary about this is the way Facebook proceeded, by threatening Badoo with an "audit" unless they implemented such or such a change. It sounds like: "That's a really nice app you've got there. Would be a shame if... something happened to it." Facebook is completely within its rights to do whatever it wants on its platform. But it's a reminder never to depend on one platform too much.
Previously: Meet Badoo, The Biggest Startup You've Never Heard Of →


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YOUR ATTENTION, PLEASE: This episode includes references to and discussion of smoking and drug use, which you may not find suitable for children.
This week: a case of Cigarettiquette.
Robert brings the case against his good friend Bradley. Bradley, in an attempt to quit smoking, has substituted electronic cigarettes for the use of real, tobacco-filled cigarettes. He'll "smoke" the e-cigarettes wherever they're technically allowed. Robert worries about the appearance of the "smoke" and thinks Bradley should show more discretion when e-smoking in public places, whether they're hanging out at a sporting event or a concert. Who is right, and who is wrong? Only one man can decide.
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The challenges vary from area and to area, from Spain's shortsighted tariff system to North Africa's insufficient infrastructure to Greece's crisis of confidence, but the question remains the same – how will renewable energy survive and even thrive in such a brutal political and financial landscape? And if it does, what version of solar, wind, biomass or wave energy will emerge from it all?
On the surface, and especially in the eyes of foreign investors, the region is dead in the water – a sad casualty of overconfidence, grandiose ideas and unreliable political actors. The risks are just not worth the increasingly meager pay-off. At best, investors have adopted a wait-and-see approach to see if Southern Europe can put their finances in order and North Africa can provide enough post-Arab Spring stability to warrant a closer look. At worst, they've declared whole countries off-limits for the foreseeable future.
For the region's governments, renewable energy has become both a financial burden and a useful political tool. Those struggling to find spending cuts amid stressed economies have found easy answers with lowered or cancelled tariff systems, while others have found ways to use renewable development to tout government progress towards energy and financial independence.
Meanwhile, local consumers have been left to figure out just how to make alternative energy efforts work on an increasingly smaller scale, as government spending and market prices make large-scale distribution a less likely and distance solution.
Still, the Mediterranean is not without some hope. While the financial crisis may have erased any chance of government funding for sprawling solar or wind projects, opportunities for both investors and customers remain. Although uncertainty in the Maghreb may keep large-scale investment at bay, some regional leaders are emerging from the Southern Mediterranean with viable solutions for domestic and international use. The scale and incentives may have changed, but the potential for success has not.
From now on, this space will be dedicated to exploring what policy makers, business leaders and investors are doing to make the most of the renewable market in the modern Mediterranean. I'll be talking to both critics and advocates of the renewable sector from Tangiers to Tel Aviv to find out what's working, what's not and what obstacles still stand in the way of a return of the Mediterranean marketplace.


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residentgood wrote:I would like to see various mounts, pets, etc. in the game have actions. For example, the new camel mount could run around cities and outposts spitting on fellow players and/or enemy players. Maybe the drakes could breathe fire, ice, shadow spells, etc. on enemy players (until they attacked back and you lost your mount). Maybe the pet skunk could cause a stink in the AH so everyone would be running around dazed or crying or something for 5 seconds or so.
you could type /spit
Except Blizzard has stated they don't want mounted combat outside vehicles, and it'd be unfair for every reason imaginable. EG My flying protodrake spits fire onto your level 25 with his silly little standard issue raptor. He can't do anything about it because I am flying away now, only to return and spit more fire on him.
When you make a change that is going to affect a large amount of people, you've gotta make sure it's balanced for everyone, or a lot of people will bitch (as opposed to people who just bitch to be bitches).
"Raptorbane this thread isn't for proving people wrong geez"
IT IS NOW [[more of the same]]


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Like most Wall Streeters, Michael Corbat — the 52 year-old Connecticut native tapped on Tuesday to assume the reins of the troubled mega bank Citigroup — has an Ivy League pedigree and a background steeped in trading, corporate and investment banking.
Yet the former Harvard University football player lacks the name recognition possessed by most of the finance industry's other reigning titans.
Before the abrupt resignation of Citigroup chief Vikram Pandit, few people outside of Wall Street had heard the name Corbat, who currently serves as the head of Citi's Europe, Middle East and Africa (EMEA) operation. (Read more: Pandit's Sudden Exit: What Really Happened at Citi ?)
Indeed, Corbat is something of an enigma to analysts and Citigroup watchers — all of whom scrambled in the wake of the executive shuffle to make sense of why Pandit left so suddenly. Corbat's colleagues and acquaintances offered little detail to reporters about his personality or work habits. (Read More: Corbat's Memo to Citigroup Employees )
"This is kind of a quick move but on the other hand, Corbat is the right guy to fill the spot, " said Jeffery Harte, a principal at Sandler O'Neill. Harte was one of the few commentators able to offer insights into Corbat's personal style.
"He's got personal skills...charisma and communication skills, " Harte said. "It was one of the things Vikram lacked, in getting the message out to both clients and investors. I mean, that's one of [Corbat's] strong suits."
Yet Pandit's sudden departure thrusts Corbat into the spotlight, barely a year after Citigroup exited the government's Troubled Asset Relief Program following three years on the government dole. He takes the helm just as Citi is steering itself back to normalcy following the 2008 financial crisis, which nearly toppled the global financial Goliath.
In a statement, Citi's chairman Michael O'Neill praised Corbat as having "demonstrated outstanding leadership qualities… [and] brings deep and varied operating experience across a broad spectrum of the financial services industry."
Corbet has been with the bank since 1983, when he graduated from Harvard with an economics degree and joined the fixed income sales department of Salomon Brothers — the investment bank bought by Travelers Group in 1998, which eventually merged with Citigroup later that same year.
Robert Wolf, the former UBS CEO, described Corbat to the New York Times as a man "who knows clients and products well." Wolf told the Times that the two men became acquainted during their college years, when Wolf also played football at the University of Pennsylvania.
Prior to taking the helm of Citi's EMEA operations, Corbat ran Citi Holdings, the bank's portfolio of non-core businesses and assets. During his tenure, he spearheaded Citi's efforts to shed more than 40 businesses, including its stake in Primerica, and aggressively cut more than $500 billion in assets from the bank's bloated balance sheet.
Before that, Corbat ran Citi's global emerging markets unit, where he oversaw emerging market fixed income sales and trading.
An unnamed former colleague compared Corbat to Paul Ryan, the Republican vice presidential nominee, saying that the banking executive was a "very bland and typical American midwest type, " according to the Financial Times.
Although the source said Corbat was "not the most inspiring leader and certainly not the visionary type", he complemented the executive's intellect and managerial skills.
The bespectacled Corbat also took over Citi's global wealth management unit after Sallie Krawcheck — one of Wall Street's highest-ranking and most prominent female executives — vacated the position.
Having run both the bank's corporate and commercial banking operations, Corbat was once involved with managing the fallout of Orange County, California's bankruptcy. He also dabbled in the wave of sovereign debt restructurings that swept Latin America.
Some observers speculated that Corbat's experience in commercial banking — a departure from Pandit's background in risk management — could presage a shift back to Citi's old roots before it took on the mantle of financial supermarket. Investors cheered the move, bidding Citi's stock up more than a percent in afternoon New York trading.
While at Harvard, Corbat was an all-Ivy offensive guardsman on the Crimson's football team. He currently serves on the Board of Directors of EMI, The U.S. Ski and Snowboard Team Foundation and BritishAmerican Business.


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Help us improve our prizes database. Contact us if you have more information.
Blue Days, black nights is a self-portrait. Neil Evans was also represented in the 2002 Archibald Prize with another tiny painting of himself. "This one is a little bit bigger," he says.
"I like to enter with a small painting. It's not so much to buck the system but to do it as a challenge for the trustees (who judge the award). I've never believed that size is an indication of worth but for a while it was mainly big works being entered."
When Evans started painting it was predominantly on small pieces of card. "I was a conceptual artist initially, then I retired and became a picture framer. I didn't like throwing so much card and glass away so I would use it to paint on," he explains.
The title of this self-portrait refers to the chronic pain Evans has lived with for the past 18 months because of a frozen shoulder. "It's bad during the day and at night I have trouble sleeping," he says. "The title actually comes from a song that Buddy Holly recorded. The frame, which is part of the painting, is black and the shirt and the eyes are blue.
"It's very painterly. Most small paintings and miniatures are finely detailed and quite flat but this is quite expressionistic, almost like a large painting."
Evans doesn't paint many portraits – he specialises mostly in landscapes – but he enjoys tackling portraiture occasionally and usually paints one for the Archibald.
Born in Sydney, Evans was a conceptual artist from 1970 to 1972. He is the manager of Sydney's Legge Gallery and has had 11 solo exhibitions there since 1991. He won the People's Choice Award at the 2007 Woollahra Small Sculpture Prize and was a finalist in the 2007 Waverley Art Prize, the 2005 Wynne Prize, the 2000 Sulman Prize, the Kings School Art Prize in 1997 and 2007 and the SCEGGS Redlands Art Prize in 1997, 1999 and 2005.


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Welcome to the Birches Catering!
We have been satisfying our clients at this location for over 30 years!
At The Birches we pride ourselves on delivering quality food at affordable prices to a wide range of clients for both social and business functions. In addition, event planning, coordination and site selection are an integral part of our caterers' repertoire of services.
With a varied menu to suit every occasion. Spacious banquet rooms allow us to accommodate intimate parties of 35 to grand celebrations of up to 300.
The Birches at The Latvian Centre is a magnificent place to host your next corporate or social event. From the moment you arrive, our experienced staff will ensure that your event will be a success.
Our banquet facilities offer the finest in elegantly prepared international cuisine served to your guests. We offer you excellent facilities located in the heart of the city, highly personalized service and planning expertise.
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Not only that, but Jada is almost always carrying a gorgeous bag, no matter where she is. Below, check out all the pieces we were able to spot in her surely enormous collection.
Balmain Clutch
For years, the fashion world didn't give Jada her due, but once Willow and Jaden started to attract the industry's attention, they seemed to realize Jada looks good in clothes basically all the time. Thankfully for all of us, that means plenty of pics of Jada in full Fashion Week looks are forthcoming throughout this gallery, starting with this one.
Bottega Veneta Knot Clutch
As you'll see as we get going, Jada has some clear favorites when it comes to bags, no matter the occasion.
Bottega Veneta Knot Clutch
For events, BV's iconic Knot Clutch is often among them.
Chanel Classic Flap Bag
If there's one thing that can be said about both Jada and her progeny, it's that they can all pull off a capital-L Look.
Chanel Patent Flap Bag
There are so many shiny materials in this photo that my eyes don't know where to go first.
Chanel Soft Flap Bag
On the other hand, you'll be forgiven if your eyes go straight to the bulldog puppy in this photo and never leave him.
Chloé Faye Bag
Time for another Fashion Week look! This time it's from Chloé's most recent Paris show.
Givenchy Antigona Bag
Jada tends to stick with solid-colored bags, but hey, a little leopard never hurt anybody.
Goyard Boeing Duffel
Jada travels a lot and she travels in style.
Goyard St. Louis Tote
I'm convinced that every famous person has one of these totes stashed in a closet somewhere at the very least, and nothing anyone can say would convince me otherwise.
Hermès Birkin
I haven't asked Jada personally, but I'm gonna go out on a limb here: the Birkin is her favorite bag.
Hermès Birkin
She has a number of them.
Hermès Birkin
And carries them frequently!
Hermès Birkin
She's even brave enough to have a white one.
Hermès Bolide
Birkins aren't the only Hermès bags she has, of course.
Hermès Crocodile Birkin
I, too, would like to be constantly swaddled in neutral knitwear and carrying a handbag that costs as much as a family car.
Hermès Crocodile Birkin
Had to include a second photo of this one, for obvious reasons.
Hermès Lizard Kelly Bag
If you doubted for some reason that Jada is an Hermès devotee, I think this lizard Kelly would be enough to convince you.
Hermès Ostrich Birkin
Did you think we were done with the Birkins? We weren't. (But we are now.)
Louis Vuitton W Bag
Jada's son is now a Louis Vuitton campaign star, but Jada was a fan of the brand's long before that.
Maison Margiela Metal Handle Satchel
Jada often carries this Margiela piece to travel.
Prada Crocodile Bag
One of my favorite things about doing photo research on stars that have been famous for a long time is you get some crazy old photos. This one was from Tom Cruise's wedding to Katie Holmes in Rome.
Prada Satchel
This look is an even bigger throwback.
Proenza Schouler Lunch Clutch
If you stripped out the fashion choices from these photos, though, it'd be nearly impossible to tell if they were from 10 years ago or today. Jada barely ages.
Roger Vivier Boite de Nuit Clutch
Her obvious dedication to the gym doesn't hurt, I'm sure.
Valentino Rockstud Shopper Tote
You've probably already noticed, but if not, this Valentino bag helps put things in perspective: Jada is very, very petite.
Valentino Studded Flower Tote
Some short women fear they can't pull off certain looks because they're not model tall, but Jada has the presence to pull off basically whatever.
Yves Saint Laurent Y Envelope Clutch
Before we leave you, one more throwback find.


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Xin Wang Hong Kong Cafe @ West Coast Plaza
Open Now
WI-FI available
Accepts Credit Card(s)
Serves Food
Open hours
From 11:00 to 02:00
Western, Asian, Chinese
Pasta, Sandwiches / Cakes / Pastries, Noodles, Seafood
dinner, lunch
Non alcoholic
Nearest Rail Link
Venue Theme
Family Friendly, Café, Bistro / Brasserie
Last update
13 April 2016
Xin Wang Hong Kong Cafe @ West Coast Plaza154 West Coast Road, #B1-04, Singapore 127371
Street favourites of Hong Kong, Macau, Shanghai and Singapore take centrestage at Xin Wang Hong Kong Café. Boasting 200 items on the menu, diners can savour comfort food borne from simple recipes characteristic of the typical Hong Kong and Macau cafes, home recipes we grew up on, local Singapore favourites, tim sum and tea-time snacks. Different from other Hong Kong Cafes in Singapore, we make it a point to constantly incorporate in the menu lineup some dishes that customers like in Cantonese cuisine and not just signature Hong Kong Bo Lo Buns (Pineapple Buns), congees and noodles. In this way, customers can have the best of the Cantonese restaurants and typical Hong Kong café dishes. Open till late, the café becomes a place for our diners to visit when they have food cravings late into the night. The cozy ambience of cushioned seats and seating booths becomes an added reason for our customers to lounge around chit-chatting to the background music of retro Chinese hits.


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Three Hope College athletes have been recognized for their performances in football and men's soccer, respectively — football's Michael Atwell, volleyball's Lauren Hazekamp and men's soccer's Will Morlock.
Atwell, a senior quarterback from Geneseo, Ill., (Geneseo HS), has been chosen the Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Association (MIAA) Offensive Player of the Week in football.
Hazekamp, a sophomore setter from Fruitport (Fruitport HS), is the MIAA Specialty Player of the Week in volleyball.
Morlock, a junior goalie from Grand Haven (Grand Haven HS), is the MIAA men's soccer Defensive Player of the Week.
Atwell completed 23 of 33 passes for 442 yards and five touchdowns as the Flying Dutchmen defeated North Park (Ill.) 41-21, in their season opener. Four of Atwell's TD strikes came in the second half as Hope rallied from an early 14-3 deficit.
Atwell is being honored as Player of the Week for the second time in his career. He is being recognized along with Albion cornerback Mike Vandermus for defense and Trine placekicker Tyler Keck for special teams.
Hazekamp dished out 106 assists at 11.8 per set and added 24 digs and six blocks in leading the Flying Dutch to a sweep of all three of their MIAA opponents for the week. She had 41 assists, nine digs and three blocks in a win over Olivet and 35 assists, eight digs and three blocks as Hope swept Trine.
Hazekamp's efforts helped Hope post a team hitting percentage of .298 for the week. It is the first time she has been named MIAA Specialty Player of the Week in her career. The Player of Week honor went to Calvin College's Maggie Kamp.
Morlock allowed only one goal in leading the Flying Dutchmen to a pair of nonconference wins. He had three saves in 2-0 victory against Madonna, then turned away eight shots as Hope posted a 2-1 victory over nationally ranked Wheaton (Ill.).
Morlock is being honored as Player of the Week for the first time in his career. Calvin forward Travis Vegter claimed the weekly award on offense.


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Windows 8 and RT gamers recently survived a dangerous outbreak of gaming deals thanks to the Microsoft Studios Sale, which only just ended. But now, another rash of Xbox Windows 8 deals threatens players' well being – if not their wallets. Miniclip has made three of its games free for a limited time only: iStunt 2, Monster Island, and Gravity Guy. Can your Windows 8 or RT device handle so many free games at once time? There's only one way to find out…
These games all have In-App Purchases, so Miniclip stands to profit even when giving their titles away. But you can enjoy and complete most of them without spending a cent, except perhaps for the ultra-tough Gravity Guy.
Update: All three games plus Fragger are also free on Windows Phone this week!
Head past the break for download links and our game descriptions!
iStunt 2
In iStunt 2, players steer a snowboarder around 2D courses, collecting stars and trying to earn high scores. Your border will have to survive crazy loops, buzzsaws, gravity portals, and other hazards in order to reach the finish line. Steering on a tablet is as simple as tilting the device to adjust the board's position, while swiping down on the screen crouches and swiping up jumps. On a PC, you'd use the arrow keys for all functions, which is even easier.
iStunt 2 has four sets of levels containing more than 80 levels in total. The coins earned from completing levels can be spent in the game's shop to unlock new rides, boards, and level skips. You can even unlock Gravity Guy and the protagonist from Fragger.
Monster Island
On Windows Phone, we probably have way too many physics puzzle games. But for Windows 8, they are still a rare and mysterious breed. Monster Island is basically a monster-themed version of Fragger, both of which play quite similarly to Angry Birds. Instead of a grenadier of bird slingshotter, in this one you play as a kindly monster that must defeat less kindly invading monsters. Aim and throw five different kinds of monster grenades to destroy your stationary enemies.
With more than 200 levels, Monster Island offers plenty of bomb-throwing fun. It features a robust in-game shop in which players can purchase new characters, level unlocks, level skips, and level solutions using in-game currency.
Gravity Guy
Gravity Guy (here's our review) is a super tough endless runner/platformer that mixes things up with the hero's gravity-defying powers. Instead of directly jumping, players reverse the hero's gravity, sending him flying up to the ceiling or down to the ground. Left mouse clicks and the space bar flip on PC, while tapping the screen accomplishes the same thing on touch screens.
The graphics are lovely and the core gameplay proves addictive, but the game is definitely designed to make you want to buy PDLC. Even with the paid time-slowing powers, it'll kill you over and over again without mercy. By all accounts, the recent Windows Phone 8 sequel Gravity Guy 2 is a much better game, but you can't beat free.
Thanks to qwe123878 and TNT Judbud for the tip!
This post may contain affiliate links. See our disclosure policy for more details.


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Chimichurri is a parsley based sauce from Argentina that is commonly used to season steak and other grilled meats. Over the last while I have been seeing some mouth watering posts about steak with chimichurri sauce and I had to try it. Though parsley may not be my favorite herb, it is probably the herb that I use most often and I liked the sound of a steak dressed simply with a tasty parsley sauce. I could not get the thought of a medium rare steak out of my mind so I decided to make steak with the chimichurri sauce. I seasoned the steak simply with just salt and pepper to allow the chimichurri sauce to be the star of the show. Ideally you would grill the steak but I do not have access to a grill so I pan seared the steak in a bit of oil until just medium rare. The steak with chimichurri sauce was good! The chimichurri sauce was nice and cool and refreshing and at the same time it had a touch of heat.
Steak Chimichurri
- 1 pound steak (cut of choice)
- salt and pepper to taste
- 1 tablespoon oil
- 1 batch chimichurri sauce
- Season the steak with salt and pepper.
- Heat the oil in a pan.
- Add the steaks and sear at high heat until done to your preference, about 2-4 minutes per side for rare to medium rare.
- Set the steak aside, let rest for a 5 minutes and then slice it thinly.
- Serve topped with a generous serving of chimichurri sauce.


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From the 1939 case of United States v. Miller until 2008's District of Columbia v. Heller, the Supreme Court left unclear what right the Second Amendment protects. For nearly 70 years, the lower courts were forced to make do with Miller's vague guidance, which in many jurisdictions resulted in a cramped and limited right to keep and bear arms, erroneously restricted to militia service. While Heller did eventually clarify that the Second Amendment secures an individual right to keep and bear arms for self-defense, the ruling left many questions about the scope of that right unanswered (and 2010's McDonald v. City of Chicago merely extended the right to people living in the states, without further defining it).
Since then, several courts have made clear that they plan to take only as much from Heller as they explicitly have to. One of these is the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit, which last year in Drake v. Filko upheld New Jersey's "may-issue" handgun law, which says that an individual may be granted a carry license—read: may be permitted to exercise her Second Amendment rights—only if she proves an urgent need to do so to the satisfaction of a law enforcement officer. In order to show this need, one must prove, with documentation, that there are specific, immediate threats to one's safety that cannot be avoided in any way other than through possession of a handgun. If an individual can actually persuade the local official—who has total discretion to accept or deny the claim—then she gets a license for two years, at which time the gun owner must repeat the entire discretionary process (proving an imminent threat, etc.) to renew the permit.


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July 28, 2009
By Bill Abramson-New Bedford Standard Times/Sunday, July 26, 2009
NEW BEDFORD -- Gene Conley. Dave DeBusschere. Jeff Macchi?
Macchi played his college baseball four miles away from Dr. Paul Walsh Field at the University of Massachusetts Dartmouth campus, and, despite hitting .375 his junior year, baseball may not even be his best sport.
Conley won a World Series with the Milwaukee (yes, they used to play there, too, after Boston and before Atlanta) Braves in 1957 and three titles backing up Bill Russell at center for the Boston Celtics from 1958-1961. He also pitched for the Red Sox in 1961-1963, was the losing pitcher in the 1954 All-Star Game and is the only athlete to win championships in two pro sports.
DeBusschere pitched two seasons for the Chicago White Sox and played forward and guard for the Detroit Pistons and New York Knicks. He was inducted into the Basketball Hall of Fame in 1983 with University of North Carolina coach Dean Smith and teammate Bill Bradley, who later became a U.S. Senator from New Jersey. DeBusschere died in 2003.Ironically, Conley and DeBusschere pitched against each other in a 1963 game at Fenway Park.
Macchi is the UMass-Dartmouth version of a two-sport athlete, playing guard for the record-tying (27 victories) school basketball team and outfield for the baseball team. He has continued to play baseball this summer with the New Bedford Bay Sox. Macchi started the season with the Bay Sox as New Bedford and the rest of the New England Collegiate Baseball League waited for teams to be eliminated from the NCAA tournaments so players would become available for the summer.
"I signed a two-week contract, but I thought I had a chance to stick," Macchi said. "My coach (former manager Cory Conrad) told me there were no more full-season contracts, but if one opened up, he'd call."
The contract recently became available as a flurry of Bay Sox were ruled out as one injury after another decimated the roster, including all-star center fielder Dusty Harvard and right fielder Daniel Pigott.Macchi isn't surprised he got the call to come back.He hit .375 with 11 doubles, three triples and two home runs for the Corsairs during the 2009 season, his third with UMass-Dartmouth and his second as the regular center fielder. Macchi joined the baseball team after starting all 31 games at guard for the basketball team, averaging 11.5 points, 4.9 rebounds, and 2.71 steals per game, and was named to the Little East Conference All-Defensive Team. UMass-Dartmouth won the regional tournament and lost in the round of 16 in Pennsylvania.
"We're going to be really good in basketball next year and we've got a chance to win a national championship," explained Macchi, who will be a senior next month. "In baseball, we had a lot of good young kids last year and we're mostly juniors and seniors now, so we should have a really good season." Taking the politically correct stance, he tried to put his preference for the two sports into perspective.
"I've played baseball my whole life," Macchi, who lives in Franklin, said. "I'm more natural at baseball. I've got a little brother, Jake, who is 8, and he's been playing since he was 4, so I'm sure my dad had me out there when I was 4, too. "I like baseball better during baseball season and I like basketball better during basketball season."
Going into the baseball season at UMass-Dartmouth, Macchi had some initial goals for himself."One was not to make an error all year in the outfield and I did that," he said. "But, I didn't hit as many home runs as I wanted. My goal was six and I hit two, but none 'til the last two weeks of the year.
"I play hard and I've hit the ball hard and don't get cheated on any at bat." Macchi got the call to come back to the Bay Sox on his way home from the golf course and said he couldn't pass up the chance to play in a league like the NECBL. "The difference here is in the depth of the pitching," Macchi pointed out, noting the change between facing Division 3 pitching and the Division 1 pitching he's up against now. "When we play our weekend series during the college season, we see good pitching. We're in a pretty good league and face kids who are pretty good, but it's not as good as here when we face someone good every night."
Added to the quality of arms that get thrown out on the mound every game is the challenge of hitting those pitchers with wooden bats after playing all year with aluminum."I hadn't hit with wood since two summers ago," he said. "I got hurt in basketball a year ago and didn't play summer ball last year."I hit with wood a couple of days before I got here to start the season, but when I got let go, I started golfing. When I got the call to come back, I went hitting that day. Mike Garrity, a friend of mine, came with me and he pitched to me. He put the screens close and hummed it at me.
"I played in the exhibition against the Military All-Stars (a week ago Thursday) and went 2-for-4. I've been hitting the ball a lot better this time."
Macchi celebrated his 21st birthday Friday night and had a single, walk, RBI and two stolen bases in an 11-inning 6-4 loss to the Manchester Silkworms.
The Bay Sox season could go into the second week of August, if the team goes deeply into the playoffs. That will give Macchi a two-week vacation before the school classroom and the fall baseball, winter basketball and spring baseball cycle begins again.


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WASHINGTON (AP) — Stymied by a divided Congress, President Barack Obama appealed for help from the nation's governors Monday as he seeks to advance economic policies that stand little chance of winning passage on Capitol Hill.
"Even when there's little appetite in Congress to move on some of these priories, on the state level you guys are governed by practical considerations," Obama told the governors during a meeting at the White House. "You want to do right by your people."
The president pressed in particular for states to act on their own to raise the minimum wage and expand access to early childhood education, two initiatives that have gained little traction in Congress since Obama first introduced them last year.
While the governors assembled in the State Dining Room Monday politely applauded the president, it's unclear whether Republican governors are willing to collaborate with the Democratic president ahead of the November midterm elections.
Republicans were planning to share their ideas for improving the nation's economy, including eliminating federal regulations and further delaying key provisions of Obama's health care overhaul.
In a Sunday interview, Louisiana Gov. Bobby Jindal said he would encourage the president to use his executive authority to jumpstart the economy.
Jindal said while it was "blatantly unconstitutional" for the president to ignore federal laws, Obama's position allows him to work around Congress in constructive ways.
"Instead of new regulations, new spending that haven't worked, I would argue he should use his newfound executive power to actually promote jobs," Jindal said, adding that Congress should be doing more as well. "It'd be hard to argue they could be doing less."
The White House has planned a series of events this week designed to highlight the president's desire for action.
In a Sunday message entitled, "We're not sitting still," Obama's senior adviser Dan Pfeiffer said the president this week would "announce new action on manufacturing, infrastructure and transportation jobs, and a new initiative to ensure everyone who is willing to work hard has a shot at success."
Not every governor met Monday with the president.
New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie left the NGA meeting early to attend his daughter's birthday and prepare for a budget address.
Facing multiple investigations in a political-retribution probe in New Jersey, the Republican leader will also skip a Monday news conference by the Republican Governors Association, which he leads.
Christie and several other governors are seen as potential presidential candidates in 2016. Obama made light of the speculation about the race to replace him, saying he "enjoyed watching some of you with your eyes on higher office size up the drapes, and each other."
(© Copyright 2014 The Associated Press. All Rights Reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.)
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text: Yogi Tea - Green Tea Super Antioxidant 16 Tea BagsYogi Tea Green Tea Super Antioxidant helps reduce free radicals. Antioxidants help combat the effects of free radicals, those unstable molecules produced in the body as by-products of aging, pollution and stress. Yogi's special formulation of Organic Green Tea along with Grapeseed and Amla Extracts supplies naturally potent antioxidants which help to reduce free radicals. Organic Lemongrass adds bright, citrus flavor, while Licorice and Jasmine Green Tea lend sweet and floral notes. So relax and rejuvenate with a cup of Green Tea Super Antioxidant! The Natural Goodness of Yogi:Yogi has been creating all-natural and organic teas for more than 30 years. Their philosophy is simple: they believe wholesome, unprocessed foods are the best way to enjoy essential health benefits complimented by intriguing, delightful flavors - qualities that make all of their products uniquely Yogi.Yogi Principles:Tasting great is essential, but it isn't enough. If what they make doesn't taste great and leave you feeling great, they won't make it. They think before they blend or bake. How will their recipes work with body and mind? Health is found in nature. They work with what nature already offers rather than trying to concoct it. They don't have laboratories, they have kitchens. Creative combinations can optimize what nature has to offer. Ever added Goji Berry to Ginger? They work together to produce a remarkably fresh and innovative taste... and a remarkable level of energy. Whenever possible, they work with wholes, not parts. They don't add vitamin C. They add Indian Gooseberry, which is naturally rich in vitamin C. Quality Testing:To ensure consistency and quality, Yogi ingredients are meticulously reviewed and tested for insecticides, pesticides and heavy metals. Their ingredients are handled carefully, from the time they're harvested, through the manufacturing process in their organically certified facility. They strictly adhere to the prohibition of GMO ingredients as required by the National Organic Program of the U.S. Department of Agriculture and by Quality Assurance International (QAI), their third party organic certifier.This process ensures Yogi teas are made to their own scrutinizing standards and ultimately deliver unsurpassed quality to you, their customer.About Yogi Tea:Their story begins in 1969 when Yogi Bhajan, an inspired and inspiring teacher of holistic living, started teaching yoga in America. He shared the wisdom and knowledge of Ayurveda and healthy living that he had mastered in India with his students while serving a specially spiced tea, which they affectionately named "Yogi Tea." The recipe contained five traditional Ayurvedic spices: cardamom seed, cinnamon bark, clove bud, ginger root and black pepper. When blended and brewed, these delicious spices leave you feeling vibrant and alive, while boosting overall well-being. Intrigued by the complex flavor and inherent health benefits of this unique combination of spices, it wasn't long before several of the yogi's students were inspired to brew their own "Yogi Tea."In 1984 this grassroots endeavor blossomed into the Yogi Tea Company. Packages of the rough, dried spices began to appear in natural foods stores throughout Southern California. As demand increased, the spices were more finely ground, packaged and sealed into individual tea bags. By 1986, Yogi Tea was distributed nationwide in three flavors.Yogi has continued to expand and evolve their tea offerings to address specific health needs by creating specialized herbal formulas, blended for both flavor and purpose. Today, Yogi has over 60 tea blends, many of which are created using the five original Yogi spices.The holistic teachings of Ayurveda and healthy living are the inspiration behind Yogi. These teachings continue to inform how they develop their products, and they honor and reflect them through the Yogi Principles.


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Mallory and Mark in the Season 24 Premiere
For the first time in Amazing Race history one racer did not make it past the starting line. After being declared unfit to Race by the show's medical team, Mallory Ervin (left) from seasons 17 & 18 replaced Bopper on Team Kentucky. Mallory and Mark (right) will continue their journey around the world on the All-Star edition of THE AMAZING RACE premiering Sunday, Feb. 23, 2014 on the CBS Television Network. Photo: Robert Voets/CBS ©2013 CBS Broadcasting, Inc. All Rights Reserved.


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Florida�s economic recovery continued to outpace the national average in December, although there was some fluctuation in the local numbers.
Florida�s economic recovery continued to outpace the national average in December, although there was some fluctuation in the local numbers.
The Florida Department of Economic Opportunity released its December employment report Friday. Florida�s statewide unemployment rate decreased to 8 percent, its lowest level since November 2008, and was closing in on the national jobless rate of 7.8 percent.
To see the Florida Department of Economic Opportunty's December unemployment report, click here.>>
In the past year, Florida�s unemployment rate has dropped 1.9 percent while the national rate has dropped 0.7 percent.
�Florida continues experiencing growth in a number of economic indicators, including increases in housing starts, median home prices, online job ads, job placements and migration into the state,� Rebecca Rust, chief economist for the Department of Economic Opportunity, said in an email. �Florida�s long-term trends show a steady and modest economic recovery. Florida�s unemployment rate has shown significant improvement, declining from the recession high of 11.4 percent to the current 8 percent.�
Okaloosa County�s unemployment rate dropped in December. However, Walton and Santa Rosa counties increased slightly.
Okaloosa�s jobless rate dropped from 5.9 percent in November, 2012, to 5.8 percent last month. It had had the third lowest unemployment rate in Florida for December.
Walton County�s unemployment rate increased to 5.7 percent in December, which still was the second lowest rate in the state behind Monroe County at 4.5 percent. Walton County�s unemployment rate was 5.5 percent in November.
Santa Rosa County�s jobless rate increased from 7.1 percent in November to 7.2 percent in December. It tied with Nassau and Hardee counties for the 19th lowest in the state.
�You�re going to see this through 2014,� said local economist David Goetsch. �You�re not going to see major changes. We�re going to see this tepid � a little bit up, little bit back � kind of unpredictable (changes), but you�re not going to see any big numbers. The economy is improving, but it just isn�t improving strong enough to show any major numbers.�
Although Goetsch expects the numbers to stay fairly consistent in the coming months, there are factors that could change that. On Thursday, the Secretary of the Air Force implemented a civilian hiring freeze, which will affect Okaloosa more than most other counties in the state.
Contact Daily News Business Editor Dusty Ricketts at 850-315-4448 or email@example.com. Follow him on Twitter @DustyRnwfdn.


text: HCDDS County to hear DDS levy recommendations By Tana Weingartner • Jan 13, 2014 *Update* The Hamilton County Tax Levy Review Committee is recommending the Developmental Disabilities Levy be put on the May ballot as a flat renewal. The TLRC also recommends the agency implement the consultant's recommendations listed below. Hamilton County Commissioners will hear more details Monday about the upcoming Developmental Disabilities Levy. The Tax Levy Review Committee makes its recommendation to the board Monday morning. Report recommends flat renewal of DD services levy By Tana Weingartner • Jan 3, 2014 A consultant's report on the Hamilton County Developmental Disabilities Services levy is recommending the tax rate remain unchanged when it comes up for a vote in May. The agency has requested its levy rate remain flat. The report will be officially presented Monday to the Tax Levy Review Committee. The consulting group also recommends the agency:


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I've worked for 'Smile' for nearly a year now and am more than satisfied with them. They listen carefully to my needs and cater for me excellently. As someone who uses public transport, they always strive to find me local schools (who I regularly return to).
I regularly recommend Smile to anyone that would be suitable for supply work and give examples of how effective Smile has been in my own career progression; including the commitment from staff and lovely relationships built.
I don't think I would enjoy my job so much if it wasn't for Emma and smile's agency. From day one she has made me feel welcome and Emma is very polite and easy to get on with. I feel I can phone Emma with any problems I have and I am always guaranteed a reply the same day.
Smile as a company have been great at being helpful and communicating regularly. Emma was honest and friendly and really gave me a personal service catered to my personal needs – texting me details as it is easier to reply and read while at work or on the go.
You found me a school that is 3 miles from where I live, and which suited me perfectly. The children, staff and parents are fantastic. I felt valued and part of the team at Langley Primary School, Oldbury. All the consultants I have dealt with have been friendly and listen to what my school requirements are.
Thank you for having me, it was a pleasure to work for you. Smile has made it possible for me to further my career and gain valuable experience in a variety of schools. Katy is amazing, friendly, helpful and excellent at her job


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In Guatemala, the lost world of Tikal
The woman in the shorts shrieked, grabbed her ankle and crumpled to the ground as though she'd been shot.
The woman in the shorts shrieked, grabbed her ankle and crumpled to the ground as though she'd been shot.
And in a sense she had.
"A bullet ant," surmised Jos__ Elias, our unflappable guide. "If they sting you, the pain will last 24 hours. Take care."
We left the stricken woman to her friends and plunged deeper into Guatemala's steamy jungle. Birds sang madly, chaotically. Emerald billed toucans alighted in the treetops. The spooky cry of a howler monkey echoed through the forest.
Elias plucked a fragrant leaf, crushed it and slipped it under my nose.
"Wild allspice," he said.
I skittered around a watermelon-sized termite nest, then caught a glimpse of something enormous looming through the canopy.
We were approaching the heart of Tikal, a sprawling metropolis of temples, palaces and pyramids deep in the misty rain forests of northern Guatemala. Once a vibrant city-state of 100,000, Tikal now lies empty, partly buried beneath moss, ferns and vines.
"You are coming to the cradle of Mayan civilization," Elias said. "The city has collapsed, but the Mayan race has never disappeared."
Just a few hours earlier I had been aboard a small prop plane from Guatemala City streaking low over volcanoes and deeply forested mountains toward a green carpet stretching to the horizon.
As rain buffeted the plane, I flicked through William Coe's classic "Tikal: A Handbook of the Ancient Mayan Ruins," savoring the royal cast of characters: Stormy Sky, Jaguar Paw and Ah Cacao, or Lord Chocolate.
Growing up in Ohio's dreary Rust Belt, I spent countless nights immersed in stacks of World Book Encyclopedias reading of exotic lands and vanished empires.
My favorite volume was "M" for Maya, where I lingered over photos of fierce stone gods, elaborate hieroglyphs and lurid depictions of human sacrifice.
Now I was walking wide-eyed into the Great Plaza, stopping before the Temple of the Giant Jaguar as it rose 170 feet, its steep staircase ascending to a doorway crowned by a mammoth limestone block bearing the faint image of Ah Cacao surrounded by serpents.
In 1962, archaeologists discovered the tomb of Ah Cacao under the temple along with 16 pounds of jade ornaments now in the park museum. Temple II, directly opposite, may conceal his wife's grave.
I now understood Coe when he wrote that superlatives, "however florid," are justified when describing Tikal.
As grand as it now, Tikal dazzled in its heyday. The city has been called the Manhattan of the Maya and from 600 BC to AD 900 was a major force throughout Central America. Temple pyramids were painted blood red and bore massive faces of kings. Today's overgrown plazas were covered in smooth white plaster. Raised causeways connected the city. There were ball courts and bustling markets. Ultimately, drought, famine and warfare may have caused Tikal's collapse.
I climbed the Central Acropolis, poking in and out of empty rooms and imagining reclining nobles, adorned with macaw feathers, drinking cups of spiced chocolate.
It was July, black clouds gathered and there was a mighty crack of thunder. I took shelter beneath a thatched hut and came face to face with a giant stucco mask of Chaac, the rain god. Fittingly, a torrential downpour followed.
A soggy middle-aged Frenchman sidled up beside me and lighted a cigarette. We watched the storm drench the temples below.
By David Kelly


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Call it the runner-up slam.
In the record-setting wake of Rory McIlroy's U.S. Open victory on Sunday, Jason Day quietly emerged as another young major player.
For the second successive major, the 23-year-old Australian finished as runner-up. Day played Congressional Country Club Blue Course's in 9 under on the weekend to finish at 8-under-par 276 for the championship.
Overshadowed by McIlroy's record score in relation to par (16-under) is the fact that Day's 8-under score would have won the U.S. Open 109 times in the championship's 111-year history.
"Obviously it's my first U.S. Open," he said, "but I'm very excited that I finished second. I'm not going to go home and cry because I got whooped."
Day turned professional in 2006 at age 18 after a highly successful junior career. His goal at the time was to win more titles, more majors than then-world No. 1 Tiger Woods. But he has not yet performed quite to that height.
After failing to earn his PGA Tour card for 2007, Day won his initial Nationwide Tour start, the Legend Financial Group Classic—becoming the PGA Tour's youngest winner ever.
Day earned his tour card in 2008, but posted mediocre results until breaking through to win the HP Byron Nelson Championship last season. At the PGA Championship in August, Day tied for 10th. His career is now arching upward.
"I'm starting to feel more comfortable in my shoes out here," he said at HP Byron Nelson Championship. "It took me a while. It's my fourth year on the PGA Tour and I'm starting to feel more comfortable out here with the guys, and as you play and succeed a little more and win tournaments and play obviously a lot more top-10s, you gain confidence and you know that you're doing the right things."
Now with the two runner-up finishes in 2011's majors, Day has moved to No. 9 in the Official World Golf Ranking and appears on track for big expectations. Day believes he, along with the 22-year-old McIlroy, is part of a new generation of global talent.
"If you go around to each country, each country has its own rising star coming up," said Day, who has seven top-10 finishes on the PGA Tour this season, including a T6 at The Players Championship, often considered the world's fifth major.
"Rory is leading it, and there's a bunch of other great golfers out there. Obviously we need to work a little harder to get to the level of Rory, but we really are going to start a new generation, and it's really fun. I think it's great for golf."
Stuart Hall is editor of the Golf Press Association.
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Perfect for those with early morning commitments, our Tuesday brunch is just the right time to maximise your networking potential. This lively collection of businesses enjoy a great rapport and work together to grow their businesses through contacts and collaboration.
If you'd like to join us for a Thrive meeting, there's plenty of choices. It doesn't matter if you like networking first thing, later in the morning, at lunchtime or the end of the week. Simply take a look at our great selection of groups and book your visitor spot today.


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text: Hi All, On two occasions now since I set up my server I have checked the log messages and each time rkhunter warns about this hidden file. #Warning: Hidden File Found: /sbin/.cryptsetup.hmac: ASCII text Just wondering what it is. I have run rkhunter --propupd But the warning still persists. Also there is a warning about SSH and rkhunter. The SSH and rkhunter configuration options should be the same. SSH configuration 'Protocol:2' Rkhunter configuration option 'ALLOW_SSH_PROT_V1':2 Which config should be tweaked to match. Thanks in advance. Any pointers will be appreciated.


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Ever feel like the games you're playing are a bit too formulaic? Wish you had a machine that could combine elements of each one into something new and exciting? Well, if the folks behind GameTron 1000 have their way, you'll get exactly that.
The concept is a bit batty: It's a PC/Smartphone game that spins a wheel to randomly generate gameplay elements and combine them into a brand-new game. Which you can then play.
GameTron 1000 is being crowdfunded by Mojo Bones, who have put together the pitch video above for their Kickstarter campaign. It takes a little bit too long to get to the point, but the once it arrives, the point is quite interesting. Basically, it's like Scribblenauts, but for video game ideas. And, if you support 'em, you'll get to submit your own ideas for variables, Cards Against Humanity-style.
Is this too ambitious to ever succeed? Or more doable than you might think? Time will tell. But hey, at least it's not another adventure-game reboot!
GameTron 1000 [Kickstarter]