text:
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Lee Farley Mills, 88, of Punta Gorda, Fla., formerly of Dry Ridge, died March 9, 2009, in the Charlotte Regional Medical Center in Punta Gorda.
Glen Dews, 58, of Sanders, died March 5, 2009, at his residence.
Born May 16, 1950, in Georgetown, he was the son of the late John and Beulah Martin Dews and was preceded in death by his brother Florian Dews.
Glen served in the Army during the Vietnam era and was a member of Carrollton American Legion.He was employed by Milacron.
Glenn Thomas Wright, 85, of Georgetown, formerly of Corinth, died March 3, 2009, at his residence.
He was born in Owen County, retired from General Motors Corp. in Norwood, Ohio, and was a member and elder with Ray's Fork Primitive Baptist Church in Corinth. He was preceded in death by his wife, Mary Wright, in 1989.
He is survived by a brother, Gayle Wright of Georgetown.
Services were held March 7, 2009, at McDaniel Funeral Home with Elder Darrell Risner officiating. Burial was in Corinth Cemetery.
Raymond "Pete" Johnson, age 78, widower of Martha Vermillion Johnson, died March 6, 2009, at his home.
He was born in Scott County on Jan. 10, 1931, to the late Raymond and Katie Moss Johnson Sr. He was also preceded in death by three sisters, Ireane, Lena and Alice.
Danny Kay Beckham, 55, of Glencoe, died Feb. 24, 2009, at his home.
Born Nov. 19, 1953, he was the son of the late Clarence "Whitey" Beckham and Edna Mae Dempsey. Danny was also preceded in death by two brothers, Charles and Ricky Beckham.
Danny worked for the state of Kentucky as a diesel mechanic.
He is survived by his wife, Ina Airington Beckham; two sons, Paul Beckham and Daniel Sydney Beckham, both of Glencoe; one sister, Beverly Jody Minch of Owenton; and three grandchildren, Kaleb, Kylie, and Kandyn Beckham.
Richard Thomas Kemper, 94, of Monterey, passed away Feb. 27, 2009, at Frankfort Regional Medical Center.
Born Oct. 20, 1914, in his family's log home on Pond Branch, he was the son of the late Gayle Kemper and Irene Thomas Kemper Smith. He was preceded in death by his wife, Reva Rae Williams Kemper.
He was a graduate of Monterey High School. Richard was a Greyhound bus driver, retiring after 38 years of service in 1972 to farm. He was a member of Cedar Hill Baptist Church and te Owen Masonic Lodge #123 F & AM.
Ralph Poe, 91, of Owenton, passed away Feb. 25, 2009, at Owenton Manor.
Born March 17, 1917, he was the son of the late Charlie and Mary Jane O'Banion Poe. He was also preceded in death by four brothers, Alton, Alva, Thurston and Willie Poe; and two sisters, Octavia Acree and Sylvia Fortner.
Ralph was a veteran, having served his country in the United States Army during World War II. He was also a faithful member of Pleasant Ridge Baptist Church.
Owen James Utley, 2, Ghent died Feb. 27, 2009.
Owen was the son of and son of Shannon D. Hafer of Ghent and the late Mike Utley.
Owen is also survived by his grandparents, Sharon Hafer of Sanders, Beverly Adams of Glencoe, and Jimmy and Sue O'Connor of Sparta; a brother, A.J. Sebastian of Erlanger.
Christine Marie Duncan Sullivan, 83, died Feb. 16, 2009, at the Gallatin Health Center. She was the wife of the late James Sullivan and the daughter of the late Jesse and Betty Duncan. She was also preceded in death by her half-sister, Clara Marksberry.
Christine was a homemaker and a member of Warsaw Baptist Church.
She is survived by her daughter, Janet Sullivan of Warsaw; two sons, James G. and Howard B. Sullivan, both of Verona; two grandsons, Kevin and Rodney Sullivan of Warsaw; and several brothers-in-law and sisters-in-law.
Joseph Humble, 74, died Feb. 23, 2009.
Visitation will be from 4 to 8 p.m. today at Garnett-New-McDonald Funeral Home in Warsaw. Services will be held at 11 a.m. Thursday, Feb. 26, 2009, at the funeral home. Burial will be in Warsaw Cemetery.
Copyright © 2019
The Owenton News-Herald is your source for local news, sports, events and information in Owen County and Owenton, KY, and the surrounding area.


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Before you know it, summer vacation will be here. If you're planning a family adventure, the following tips and tricks will help you pull it off like a pro even with a tiny traveler in tow! 1. Choose flight times wisely. Don't kick off the …
Moms Need Vacations Too
Goodbye to those spontaneous weekend trips with the girls and hello to bottles, diapers and taking care of the kids. Being a mom is a gift and spending time with your kids is definitely priority number 1. But this new life doesn't mean the vacations all must end. Summer is a great time for a getaway with…
Getting Your Child to Sleep While on Vacation
Vacation. Its a great time for families to experience new things and have fun adventures, but it can also wreak havoc on a childs sleep routine. Sleeping in a new place is never easy and you can expect that there will be interruptions to the sleeping patterns that your children have become so accustomed to. Knowing this going in – in addition to the tips below – will make for a smoother transition and a better vacation time for all!
Keep Your Kids Safe in the Water this 4th of July
If you are planning on hitting the beach, pool, or nearby lake to celebrate the 4th this year, make sure you keep your little ones safe while enjoying the water with family and friends! The Infant Swimming Resourceprovided the following tips to help families protect their young children in and around the water this 4th of July weekend.
Helpful Hints for Traveling with A Toddler
Traveling with kids can sometimes feel like taking a three-ring circus on the road. Being trapped in a plane with strangers and a toddler is an exercise in endurance, let me tell you. There are a few things, though, that can make the trip easier. 1. Contact Your Hotel. Book a room away from the…
Vacation For One
Warm weather is on the horizon. This means parents are starting to think about ideas for a fun summer trip with the kids. The beach? Disney? Camping? But are any of you thinking instead: it would be nice to go on vacation…alone? One mom, Lauren Apfel, wrote about this vacation-for-one concept for the Washington Post.…
10 Packing Hacks for Your Family Spring Break Vacation
Spring break is coming up fast, which means your kids will soon be out of school and itching for something to do. It's fun having them home, but everyone can go a little stir-crazy in the absence of routine. If your kids can't seem to hold still and you're ready to get out of the…
Going On Vacation? Here's How To Save Big On Food!
Like us on Facebook – The Krazy Coupon Ladyor follow us on Twitter -@KrazyCouponLady
"No Reservations" Chef Anthony Bourdain Shares Travel Tips
It's no secret that I'm a travel-loving, cooking show-junkie, which puts chef and author, Anthony Bourdain, host of Travel Channel's No Reservationshigh up on my list of fave foodies.
Secrets for Stress-Free Winter Travel
Even though the holidays are over, lots of people go on vacation during the winter months. Whether to escape the cold for somewhere more tropical, or to hit the slopes for a weekend of skiing and snowboarding, it's always nice to get away.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Dr. Vishakha Shinde
Doctor Detail :
Dr. Vishakha Shinde is a Physiotherapist (BSc, MPTh ) in Sion West, Mumbai
Speciality Alias
Physical Rehabilitation Therapists, Physiotherapy
- BSc, MPTh
Lokmanya Tilak Municipal Medical College, Dr. Babasaheb Ambedkar Road, Sion (West), Mumbai, Maharashtra - 400022
Emergency No.
Phone No.: 02224076381.
Share your genuine experiences and reviews about the doctor!
Other Physiotherapist in Sion West, MumbaiDr. Bhavika Doshi Dr. Kavita Atul Deshmukh Dr. Khalil Ahmed M. Dalvi Dr. Leena Mahesh Daware Dr. Mallesham Madur
Other Physiotherapist in MumbaiDr. Asha Shah (Vile Parle East) Rated : 4.0Dr. Bhavika Doshi (Sion West) Dr. Farhad Kapadia (Mahim) Dr. Himanshi Agrawal (Virar East) Dr. Jamshed Malik (Kurla West)
Most Read
7 tips to Prevent Hair Loss
Losing precious scalp hair is one of the worst nightmares for any man or woman. Excessive hair lo...
10 Tips to Get Rid of Dark Circles
Simply can't get rid of dark circles under the eyes? Well, fret not;it is a common problem ...
Eating rice won't make you fat
Before assessing whether eating rice leads to weight gain, let us try to understand why do we gai...


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kate just tweeted a link to this shop that she helped set up and i fell in love with the photography immediately, not to mention the beautiful scarves. scarfshop scarves are hand dyed in small batches by martha mcquade, meaning colour variations make your scarf one of a kind. the colours martha chooses to use are gorgeous, i especially love the neon pink/grey scarf from the aqueus collection. i think, if i had to choose, that would be the one for me. it would be a seriously tough decision though.
the amazing photographs are by sara montour, a portrait photographer from minneapolis. i love the style, i think she's captured the scarves so well.
all images by sara montour for scarfshop
p.s i made myself a new header last night, hope you like it- i think i do!


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text:
Galileo Vibrance Blue
Care: Wash Cold, Lay Flat to Dry, Don't Tumble Dry
Country: 0
Material: 0
Color: Blue
Detail: 26 Pieces Fabrics Combined - Hand Made - German Stitching - Inside Trim - Unique Interlining - Hip Trim - Engraved Logo on Button - Bi Button - Breathable Cotton - Soft Hand - Maceoo Luxury Collection
If your Maceoo purchase does not meet your expectations or if you change your mind, you may return original condition items (purchased at full price) within 30 days from the date of delivery for a full refund, exchange, or store credit. Sale items may be returned within 30 days from the date of delivery for an exchange or store credit.
Returned items must be received as they were originally shipped, with all tags attached and in the original packaging.
Underwear & socks are final sale.
Shaped Fit - The Model in the highlighted picture is 6 Ft / Size 40"" Chest / 31"" Waist / 15"" Neck. He wears a size 3 = Medium
1-If you are used to wearing a straight cut shirt and looking for the extra movement, we strongly advise to size up.(ex: If you are a size Large, upsize to an XL).
2- If you are used to wearing a slim fit or a shaped fit, please select your actual size in our engineering fit.
A dusk-to-dawn style fashion dress shirt by Maceoo is an essential men's wardrobe staple. Made from 100% luxe breathable cotton fabric from Italian mills and tailored for a perfect balance between a regular and trim fit, it accentuates the body whilst leaving room for comfortable movement.


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Quinta Microphone from beyerdynamic awarded with the German Design Award 2014
The Quinta microphone unit of the wireless conference system has been awarded with the German Design Award 2014 Special Mention, the highest design award in Germany.
The Quinta microphone unit of the wireless conference system has been awarded with the German Design Award 2014 Special Mention, the highest design award in Germany.
For 60 years the German Design Award is given on the initiative of the German parliament (Deutscher Bundestag) from an expert jury of economy, teaching and science. With the Special Mention Award, projects are acknowledged whose design shows special aspects or solutions; an award that specially honours the commitment of companies and designers. This year the jury has given 100 awards from 1,900 submissions.The solid housing of the Quinta microphone unit with the particularly robust and scratch-resistant comfort paint from the automotive industry combined with brushed stainless steel gives the microphone unit a high-quality look. Furthermore, details such as backlit buttons for dark rooms and inscriptions in Braille to maintain the equality of all participants played a decisive role that the award was given.After the red dot design award the German Design Award is already the second renowned award for the Quinta microphone units.The elegant and solid design as well as the focus for special details is continued with the Quinta microphone units using Revoluto technology which were introduced in September complement the product range of Quinta microphone units.
For more Information about the wireless Quinta conference system please go to www.beyerdynamic.com/quinta
Characters (incl. blank characters): 1.444
Quinta – wireless conference system
The name Quinta is the product range – Quinta stands for the 5th generation of beyerdynamic wireless conference technology. The future-proof system uses the latest technology, such as intelligent frequency hopping, an AVB interface or control via smartphone or tablet PC. It was used, for example, at the Formula 1 press conference in Hockenheim / Germany and has been installed in the modern conference room belonging to the broadcasting company Rundfunk Berlin Brandenburg (RBB).
Characters (incl. blank characters): 1.960
Publication free of charge – Copy requested.


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Accessories for Anti-Ageing
Bronze Base Gel£19.99
The most popular request in any salon or spa is for treatments that give us a more youthful appearance. Top-up trips are expensive and results can vary, we understand that. When masters of professional aesthetics like NEWA and iluminage began offering solutions for those wanting to stay on top of their treatments, or as stand alone home use helpers, we knew this was the biggest boom in home use technology since the facial cleanser. We ensure the results match your expectations by only promoting the most advanced technologies to refresh, replenish and rejuvenate….


text:
LETTER- Crafaik's passing: Hook shouldn't be slammed
I am so saddened that Michael Crafaik made one very bad decision and ended his life. [December 12 online story: "Restaurateur, former candidate Crafaik mortally wounded"]
He was always there for us, one way or another, good or bad. I am appalled by the negative comments to Courteney Stuart's article of his Mortal Wounding. It is acurate journalism, as always.
I pray for all of his myriad friends and family. However, Michael chose a path in the public eye, and it is unfair to critize those who report the facts.
Janet Knight


text:
Landmark News Service
After being badly burned in the deadliest alcohol-related crash in American history, Ciaran Madden was left scarred across her neck, back and arms. Picking up pieces from the tragedy tore her even deeper.
She decided to meet the man whose decision to drink and drive had shattered her world.
Madden decided to publicly share her story now — her pain and lessons learned — after two decades of silence. She hopes her story will save lives.
If you currently subscribe or have subscribed in the past to the Henry County Local, then simply find your account number on your mailing label and enter it below.
Click the question mark below to see where your account ID appears on your mailing label.
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text:
Cisco Live 2012, San Diego – A perspective
Cisco Live in San Diego with a record breaking 17000 attendees was a blast, as you can tell from the video montage below. I unwittingly ended up in the video for a brief second.
The tag line "What you make possible" was prominently displayed at the conference. For me it was a great opportunity to talk to Cisco UCS users and partners who make a whole lot possible in their respective organizations. The keynote by Cisco CEO, John Chambers featured moving a computation workload from a Cisco UCS server in the data center to an E-Series server in a branch office and it created a buzz.
In a customer appreciation event, I got to talk to a prominent service provider and Cisco customer who had been a user of the Cisco UCS when it was just introduced in the market three years ago. We talked at length about how they wanted to set up a common server infrastructure for multiple services. They would need a highly abstracted server infrastructure that can be managed with a programming interface and some serious automation. No wonder they chose to use Cisco UCS, which exposes an open XML API (Application Programming Interface) for infrastructure management.
On the closing day, I was in the Cisco Data Center pavilion where we gave a sneak peek of a new UCS management product, which will simplify large-scale multi-domain UCS deployments. Multi-domain here refers to multiple UCS Manager instances (each managing up to 160 servers) in a data center. It will simplify monitoring and configuration management of large-scale deployments on a data center fabric.
One question that came up multiple times was around the benefits of using Cisco UCS Manager. Since it is a key advantage of the Cisco UCS over other server platforms, it can be a lengthy discussion, but in a nutshell I would say that the UCS Manager provides the follows:
- A unified highly available embedded management that integrates server, network, and storage access
- Policy based management with Service Profiles and Templates that improve agility and reduce risk
- Auto discovery to detect, inventory, manage, and provision system components that are added or changed
- A comprehensive open XML API , which facilitates integration with third-party systems management tools
- Role-based administration that supports collaboration across disciplines
- Simplified BIOS and firmware management of UCS components
Check out the videos demonstrating Service Profiles and firmware management.
In an effort to keep conversations fresh, Cisco Blogs closes comments after 60 days. Please visit the Cisco Blogs hub page for the latest content.


text:
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Golden Goose
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Women's V-Star 2 Velvet Sneakers
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Golden Goose's black velvet V-Star 2 low-top sneakers are styled with a purposely worn off-white rubber toe cap and sole.Style #505240292
- 1"/25mm midsole (approximately).
- Distressed rubber toe cap. White leather signature star appliqué and debossed "GGDB/PRIVATE EDT" lettering at quarter panels. Logo tab at tongue.
- Off-white distressed midsole.
- White leather trim. Black flat laces. Silvertone hardware.
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text:
CINCINNATI, Aug. 1 (UPI) -- July wrapped up pretty much as it began for much of United States -- blistering hot with more than 2,600 daily record highs broken, meteorologists say.
The record-breaking heat ushered in August Monday, with AccuWeather.com forecasters saying a dome of high pressure that cooked the nation during July will remain in place through at least the first week of the new month.
The National Weather Service said 2,676 daily record high temperatures were broken or tied in July across the United States, topping the total from last year's hot July by more than 1,200.
The hot, dry weather will extend the drought ravaging Texas and the southern Plains, AccuWeather.com meteorologist Brian Edwards said.
AccuWeather.com, based in Cincinnati, said the "bubble of heat" could begin to diminish toward the middle of the month, offering a chance that temperatures will be closer to normal.


text:
QtLua library internals
version 2.0
Alexandre Becoulet
30 Mar 2013
Copying this document
Copyright (c) Alexandre Becoulet. Permission is granted to copy, distribute and/or modify this document under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License, Version 1.3 or any later version published by the Free Software Foundation; with no Invariant Sections, no Front-Cover Texts, and no Back-Cover Texts. A copy of the license is included in the section entitled GNU Free Documentation License.


text:
RENO, Nev. — The U.S. Forest Service is stepping up the use of prescribed burns in the Sierra to help lower the threat of large, catastrophic wildfires.
Steve Howell, a fuels specialist in the Carson Ranger District, says crews plan to treat roughly 300 acres along the Carson Range in 2013.
He tells the Reno Gazette-Journal (http://tinyurl.com/c879wut ) that's twice as much as last year and significantly more than the roughly 200 acres deliberately burned most years.
Crews recently conducted sizeable burns in Dog Valley outside Verdi, in Whites Creek Canyon south of Reno and might do another soon near Markleeville, Calif. They also plan a 100-acre burn along the East Fork of the Walker River.
At Lake Tahoe, they've treated about 750 acres since October with an annual program covering about 1,200 acres.


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Jail Population March 12, 2019
Posted on March 12th, 2019
Q. What does Behind the Walls mean?
A. The behind the walls jail population is physically housed under the Sheriff's custody 24 hours a day/7 days a week. This includes all the populations listed on the key above and pie chart to the left – Divisional populations male & female, Outside Counties, Hospital, PRC, Women's Residential, & VRIC. Detainees in court-ordered treatment programs (PRC, Women's Residential, VRIC) are housed at CCDOC 24 hours a day/7 days week.
Recent Press Releases
- Pair Charged with Attempt Murder in Unincorporated Oak Forest ShootingHa Zell Williams Dashaun Colbert Two 18-year-old men have been charged with attempt murder in [Read More]
- Sheriff Announces Criminal Sexual Assault ChargesShannon Griffin A teacher at a Burbank private school has been charged with Criminal Sexual [Read More]
- Sheriff's Office Conducting Traffic Safety Checkpoint in Leyden TownshipCook County Sheriff's Police will conduct a roadside safety checkpoint in Leyden Township on the [Read More]
- Chicago Man Charged with UUW after Switches that Convert Handguns to Fully Automatic Weapons Delivered to ResidenceJaveon Burton Allen A 22-year-old Chicago man has been charged after a package containing switches [Read More]
- Driver Charged in Fatal Leyden Township Hit and RunA Chicago woman has been charged in a hit and run that killed a 37-year-old man, Cook County [Read More]


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Victims are talking after they were all sucker-punched by a man in Cambridge, Mass., over the weekend, CBS Boston reports.
The attacks happened along Mass. Ave. on Saturday afternoon by the same person. Victims said the man looked mentally disturbed.
"I could tell within one or two seconds before he hit me that something was a little bit off with this guy," one of the victims said. "Periodically you'll be walking the street and you can tell something is off with some guy but nothing happens they just walk by."
One of the victims was punched three times. The puncher calmly walked away right after.
Police have only a description of the suspect, but no ID. They told CBS Boston that they hope to capture him soon before someone gets seriously injured.


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While we were out: Bees do it
While we were out: Birds do it (sorta)
photo by Ballard Avenue
Last spring a pair of osprey built a nest on the south tower of the Salmon Bay railroad bridge. They didn't seem to mind the noisy trains and appreciated the salmon run in the Ship Canal below. We watched to see if there would be little bundles of osprey joy in the summer, but no such luck. They flew off elsewhere in the fall.
A friend who knows about such things thinks our osprey were adolescent birds who weren't quite ready for parenthood. But since osprey tend to mate for life and return to the same nest year after year, perhaps we'll have wee little ospreys dive bombing the sockeye next summer. Perhaps we'll then have a better camera to get some pix of them, too.
While we were out: Ashton got busy at his dish
Please stay tuned
Please stay tuned.
Danny Boy
You want some a capella harmony? Well, you can't go wrong with three Welshmen.
Big leaf
photo by Ballard Avenue
Back from the beach, Carkeek Park is the Land of the Bigleaf Maple. How big is that leaf? That's a size 6 shoe.


text:
Atlas Copco offers a wide range of industrial products and services that support the vision of Industry 4.0. Our products are connected, flexible and build on state of the art technology. We service our customers through a dedicated global network to provide a total solution for flexible productivity with the highest quality standards
Smart Connected Assembly supports Industry 4.0 becoming reality. A reality where technology is easy to use and quickly delivers value. Read about the Atlas Copco 6 pillars of value in the categories below
New challenges are emerging, and new benefits of Smart Connected Assembly are arising. This evolution of the assembly process is driven by the Industry 4.0 – The fourth industrial revolution: the digitalization of manufacturing and assembly.


text:
JA It's My Future®
JA It's My Future offers practical information about preparing for the working world. Students explore potential careers, discover the four factors to consider in choosing a career, and recognize basic job-hunting tools.
JA It's My Future is recommended for middle school students. It is composed of six sessions, each 45 minutes in length. Materials are packaged in a self-contained kit that includes detailed plans for the volunteer and materials for 32 students.
Session-specific, student-friendly materials are included to increase student interaction and emphasize JA's experiential approach to learning.
JA programs correlate to state social studies, English, and math standards, and to Common Core State Standards.
|Pillars of Student Success
|Program Implementation
|Program Grade-Level
|Middle School
|Program Concepts
|Program Skills
|Brand, Career clusters, Career mapping, Career planning, Employee, High-growth jobs, Interests, Job application, Job forecast, Job hunting, Job interview, Logo, Long-term consequences, Personal brand, Recommendation, Resumes, Short-, middle-, and long-term goals, Skills, Soft skills, Symbolism, Tagline, Technical skills, Working environment
|Analyzing data, Analyzing information, Categorizing data, Creativity, Following written instructions, Goal-setting, Interviewing, Mapping, Model building, Oral and visual presentation, Oral and written communication, Organizing information, Reading for Understanding, Self-assessment, Working in pairs and groups
Program Sessions
Session One: My Brand
Through interviews, self-reflection, and creation of a personal logo, students explore the importance of building a positive personal brand for the future, starting in middle school.
Session Two: Career Clusters
Students explore career clusters and identify jobs for additional research. They also recognize the value of and need for all jobs.
Session Three: High-Growth Career Clusters
Students learn the four factors to consider in choosing a job, and they take a close look at some high-growth career fields.
Session Four: Career Mapping
Students explore how to use life experiences to develop work skills and how to map a path to employment goals.
Session Five: On the Hunt
Students are introduced to the basic aspects of job hunting through a scavenger hunt. They are given an organizing tool to keep all their vital job-hunting information in one place.
Session Six: How to Keep (or Lose) a Job
Students learn the difference between technical and soft skills, and they recognize the impact that their personal behavior has on their ability to succeed in a job.


text:
Under construction is the major backdrop for the Festival of
Christmas concert to be presented Dec. 4-6 in the fieldhouse. The
choral program revolves around the theme "The Word Was Made Flesh"
as portrayed in the backdrop designed by Gene Johnson and the Art
Vol XL—No. 10 Bethel College and Seminary, St. Paul, Minn. Wednesday, December 25, 1964
Senate Committee Explores
Communication with Negroes
Missionary curios on display attracted the attention of seminar-ians
Bruce Hansen of New York and Varghese Soloman of Kuola, India.
Similar displays in the Student Lounge reminded students that Missions
Week was in progress. Missions Week speakers emphasized that mis-sions
is a "Vocation with a Vision."
Bethel's 8th annual Christmas Festival of Arts
will be held in the fieldhouse, Dec. 4-6. The Dec.
4 and 5 performances will begin at 8 p.m. The
Dec. 6 performance will begin at 3 p.m.
The festival theme will be "The Word was made
flesh . . ." It is divided into three sections.
The first section is "Glorious Creation." A-gainst
the mural backdrop showing the creation,
the choir will sing "The Creation," "Great and
Marvelous are Thy Works" and "Gloria."
"Glorious Incarnation," the second part portrays
the birth of Christ. The feature selections will be
"Glory to God in the Highest," "The Angels Song"
and "Christus Natus Est!" The choir will sing "Pas-toral"
from Handel's "Messiah" during the offering.
Finally there will be the presentation of the
section entitled "Glorious Consummation." Highlight-
Annual Festival Presents
`Word Was Made Flesh'
ing this part will be "The Shepherd Heard an An-gel,"
"Sing, 0 Ye Heavens" and "Glory to God."
After this section is over there will be a recessional
of the choir singing, "Angels We have Heard on
High," a French carol.
The musical part of this festival presentation
is a joint effort of the Women's Choir, the Men's
Choir, the College Choir and a combination of
these three called the Festival Choir. The orches-tra
and a brass choir will play.
The drama department provides the narration of
the theme. This year the narrators are Dale Rott,
Barbara Glenn and Robert Drake.
By a narrow margin the Student
Senate voted to investigate the
possibility of communicating and
exchanging students with a Negro
college. Bill Carlson, first vice-president,
who is in charge of the
investigation will be reporting on
the project to the Senate after
As conceived by Carlson, the
project would begin with corres-pondence
between student govern-ments
about some common prob-lems
of student government. Grow-ing
from this correspondence,
weekend or vacation exchange
visits could be made by student
senators from both schools. Even-tually
the student governments
might sponsor semester student
exchange programs.
"The whole idea is based on the
premise that students at Bethel
have not had much contact with
the racial problem at home and
they do not come in contact with
it here at Bethel where we have
no American Negroes and seem to
Senate Plans
Rules Forum
Senate approved a motion to
hold an open forum on women's
dormitory rules Dec. 7 at 7:30 p.m.
following the regular Senate meet-ing
in room 106 of the college
Bob Beckstrom, president of the
Senate, said, "I cannot over-em-phasize
that the primary function
of the forum is information. Since
the issue of dorm rules has gone
outside the dormitories, the Sen-ate
has stepped in to determine
exactly what the issue is.
"The means of obtaining and
communicating the information
Monday night will be: 1) sympos-ium
and 2) open discussion."
Since the student missions pro-ject
was first initiated, Faith State-ments
of Intent have gradually
totaled slightly less than $11,000
as of Nov. 18. Bethel students have
responded by turning in over 350
and work opportunities. Carleton
currently has 11 such Negroes on
its campus. The student body gives
financial assistance to two, the ad-ministration,
to four and the Rocke-feller
Foundation, to five.
A professor from a Negro girl's
college in Atlanta, Ga. which ex-changes
students with several
Northern schools, told Carlson that
these exchanges have worked well.
Students from both North and
South appear to be benefiting from
this personal contact.
"Eventually, I would like to see
a well qualified Negro professor
at Bethel, but this is a project for
the future. Now we in the Senate
are concerned about a small be-ginning,
specifically, communica-tion
with a Negro college and the
Negro community of the Twin City
Setting the
mural depicting
pledges doubling the first day fig-ures.
Various Bethel organizations and
several classes are also consider-ing
plans such as "slave days" for
furthering this project.
Jim Keim, Religious Committee
co-ordinator estimates a final total
of nearly $15,000. He states, "It's
slow, but encouraging." Funds be-yond
the $3,000 for the summer
student missionary project will be
used for the construction of a Sem-inary
classroom on the new Bethel
Notices about the summer pro-ject
have been sent to all students.
Those interested in working with
home and foreign missions this
summer are asked to reply immed-iately
so that work may proceed
on the selection of candidates. Ap-plication
forms must be in by Jan.
8. The final selections will be an-nounced
before semester break.
Students unable to attend the
chapel hour are asked to submit
their statements of Intent and of-fering
either through the inter-campus
mail, or the Public Af-fairs
Bethel's football and cross coun-try
teams were honored yesterday
for their outstanding competitive
COEVAL Asks
For Creativity
Deadline for contributions to
COEVAL for the spring, 1965 pub-lication
is Feb. 15. Some of the
categories are prose (short story,
essay), short drama, poetry, sculp-ture,
painting, drawing, design,
photography and music.
For new students on campus,
COEVAL is the student published
and produced art and literature
magazine of Bethel College. Only
original work by Bethel students
is considered. Contributions are
already coming in.
Early entry is advised to allow
a more careful review by staff
members. Submit your work to
Jan Bowman (PO 535), Jim Carroll
(PO 432) or Jud Nelson (Art De-partment).
This year COEVAL is sponsor-ing
supplementary programs in co-operation
with Cultural Council,
such as the "Speak-easys" and a
convocation with the renowned
poet and critic Allen Tate, who
will be at Bethel next April.
Tentative plans for the next
"Speak-easy" include performance
of original student composition in
the areas of music and literature.
atmosphere for this program is a
each section of the theme. The first
part shows the creation of man.
The second part presents Christ's
birth, death and resurrection. The
final portion illustrates Christ's
glory in ascension power. The mur-al
will span the entire length of
the stage. Gene Johnson and the
art classes created the visual pan-orama
of the Festival theme.
Cabin Decision
Set for Monday
Final action on the Captain's
Cabin constitution will take place
at the next Senate meeting. The
Senate's Dec. 7 meeting in the col-lege
auditorium at 7 p.m. is open
to all students.
Last Monday night the Senate
opened discussion on the newly
revised constitution. Dave Mbiti,
chartering committee chairman,
presented the constitution. Then
J. David Patterson was called upon
to answer questions.
Inquiries centered around the
governing body of the Cabin.
Many senators and interested
students took opposing stands on
the issues. A motion to have an
immediate vote on the motion was
turned down 8-10. Senate rules
call for a vote on a motion one
week after it is introduced.
records of the 1964 season in a
special Seminary chapel, planned
by Seminary students.
Seminary Senate President Bruce
Jones welcomed the team mem-bers
and Dean Gordon Johnson
spoke in recognition of their ach-ievements.
Paul Evans, pastor at Forest
City, Iowa, and former Bethel
football player and coach gave the
address, "A Mandate for Men."
Evans challenged the young men
to consider the type of vocation
they are pursuing in the light of
how it will enable them "to best
fulfill the mandate Christ has left
you," that of proclaiming the mes-sage
of Christ. He further empha-sized
as an athlete, the fact that
one has a captive audience wait-ing
to listen to him, stating that
"By nature of what you are, and
what you have accomplished,
young people and adults will give
you their attention."
As a pastor, Evans challenged
each one to consider full-time
Christian service as a means where-by
they may proclaim Christ.
Next CLARION
December 9
It's Thanksgiving
be making no appeal to Negroes,"
states Carlson.
"As the recent civil rights con-vocation
series pointed out, the ra-cial
problem is coming to a crisis
and we at Bethel are removed
from personal contact with it. This
project is aimed toward filling the
gap between what Bethel students
know about racial differences and
how they act with people of dif-ferent
"Admittedly, the project may
seem to be biased for the Negro,
but its purpose is to fill an appar-ent
gap in Bethel's education, not
to favor Negroes over others,"
Carlson explained.
He also reports that a look at
similar programs at other colleges
is encouraging. In this vicinity
Macalester and Carleton colleges
have actively encouraged Negro
enrollment through scholarships
Project's Faith Pledges
Total Less Than $11,000
Seminary Challenges
Team; Praises Record
Page 2
the CLARION Wednesday, November 25, 1964
Kennedy's Words Recall
Blessings of Heritage
"It is a good thing to give thanks unto the Lord."
More than three centuries ago, the Pilgrims, after a year
of hardship and peril, humbly and reverently set aside a spe-cial
day upon which to give thanks to God for their. preserva-tion
and for the good harvest from the virgin soil upon which
they had labored. Grave and unknown dangers remained.
Yet by their faith and by their toil they had survived the
rigors of the rash New England winter. Hence they paused
iu their labors to give thanks for the blessings that had been
bestowed upon them by Divine Providence.
This year, as the harvest draws near its close and the
year approaches its end, awesome perils again remain to be
faced. Yet we have, as in the past, ample reason to be thank-ful
for the abundance of our blessings. We are grateful for
the blessings of faith and health and strength and for the
imperishable spiritual gifts of love and hope.
We give thanks, too, for our freedom as a nation; for
the strength of our arms and the faith of our friends, for
the beliefs and confidence we share; for our determination
to stand firmly for what we believe to be right and to resist
mightily what we believe to be base; and for the heritage
of liberty bequeathed by our ancestors which we are privi-leged
to preserve for our children and our children's children.
I urge all citizens to make this Thanksgiving not merely
a holiday from their labors, but rather a day of contempla-tion.
I ask the head of each family to recount to his children
the story of the first New England Thanksgiving, thus to
impress upon future generations the heritage of this nation
born in toil, in danger, in purpose, and in the conviction that
right and justice and freedom can through man's efforts
persevere and come to fruition with the blessing of God.
Let us observe this day with reverence and with prayer
that will rekindle in us the will and show us the way not
only to preserve our blessings, but also to extend them to
the four corners of the earth. Let us by our example, as
well as by our material aid, assist all peoples of all nations
who are striving to achieve a better life in freedom.
John F. Kennnedy
726a-Readevl V4ede /IMF AMP'
11171,1 ,
1 eRI-1AP, DEAN, ONLY OUR MOge OPM17.,,9 FACULTY ,
1-!out..42 BE TEACHING 9:00 O'CLOCK GLASSE 5:h
Student Cites Problem Areas
In Ministry to Modern World
by Dave Buck
My intention is not to write a sarcastic, cynical
diatribe against the church, but to present my opin-ion
as to how the church has failed the Christian.
What is wrong with the church depends also on what
the individual himself wants from the church.
Therefore, I expect some to disagree with my
opinion. The church to be considered in this dis-cussion
is the local church in our home towns that
each of us belongs to.
I feel that the church does not really deal
with the individual as a human being apart from
the salvation experience. Here are my particular
grievances against the church.
First, the church's legalistic framework often
imposes guilt feelings on the individual for certain
acts or thoughts that aren't really sin. Closely re-lated
to this criticism is the fact that the church
fails to deal with the practical problems of life. For
example, one of the most critical problems the
adolescent faces is making a satisfactory adjustment
to sex.
The adjustment is even harder for the Chris-tian
young person to make because of the moral
implications involved. Although the church does not
need to bear the whole responsibility of sex educa-tion,
must it treat the subject of sex as if to say
the word itself is sin?
Next, the church often fails to relate poten-tially
useful materials such as literature and movies
to Christianity in a way that would aid the Chris-tian
to gain a deeper understanding of life's mean-ing.
Usually the church has placed a spoken or un-spoken
taboo on these two medias unless they are
so-called Christian ventures. But in order to be
relevant to the contemporary world, the church must
face Salinger, Steinbeck, Faulkner and Sarte realis-tically
rather than immaturely condemning their
thinking because these men happen to use profanity
in their writings.
The church also must not reject movies such as
"La Dolce Vita" or "Days of Wine and Roses" be-cause
they emphasize immorality. The church should
begin to realize that if approached maturely, these
two medias could do much to help the Christian
face life realistically.
Then, does the church really provide any
source of solace for the individual's doubts and
anxieties? The church falsely believes that be-cause
a person is a Christian he will turn to
Christ automatically to solve his problems. They
seem to forget that human's often don't want to.
Even though we are saved, we still like to be
our own God. This causes conflict and leads to neu-rotic
tendencies in many who think they are ex-pected
to live one way and yet cannot seem to
live this way. They wonder why they fail so often
and sometimes they end in a nervous breakdown
or in rebellion against Christianity.
This leads to the final criticism which is that
the church stifles individuality when it indicates that
it is sinful for a Christian to doubt his faith. Thus
the individual faces the conflict of conforming to
something he is not really sure
about or of rejecting it entirely
because his doubts overwhelm him.
The church must encourage the
Christian to think and to be will-ing
to face perplexing problems
squarely instead of suppressing
them because he fears that his
doubts are abnormal. If the church
doesn't begin to do this, there won't
be many Christians who could be
known as the "salt of the earth."
Alas, we will remain phonies.
Multitudes of cliches in our tes-timonies,
prayers and sermons
would seem to indicate that the
modern church is static. It has lost
the early church's dynamic and
has never really been revelant to
modern man's problems. What can
we do to change it, or is it too
To me there is only one way the
situation can be changed. This is
through the individual efforts of
each pastor and each member of
the church to re-evaluate his faith
and, if necessary, revamp it. But
this costs something in self disci-pline.
The big question remains,
"Do we really want to pay this
Viet Nam .
Top American officials in South
Viet Nam strongly favor a delib-erate
widening of the guerilla war,
starting with U.S. air strikes a-gainst
Communist infiltrating
routes through Laos and military
bases in North Viet Nam.
Thailand .. .
Thailand began taking her first
unsteady steps toward restoration
of parliamentary democracy. The
government has been a military
dictatorship since Marshall Sarit
Thanarat seized power six years
ago. A liberalizing of the govern-ment
has come since his death last
Laos .. .
Another U.S. military plane has
been shot down in Laos, the Pen-tagon
reported. The injured pilot
of the reconnaissance jet shot down
by ground fire in south central
Laos was rescued.
Cuba . . .
Cuban exiles said Saturday they
tried to drop a bomb on Fidel
Castro at a . Havana baseball stad-ium
Friday night in an air raid
staged in memory of John F. Ken-nedy.
Cuban anti-aircraft fire drove
them off long before they reached
the stadium.
Common Market . . .
Trade experts of the European
Common Market have drawn up a
final list of industrial exemptions
for the Kennedy Round of tariff
talks with the United States in
Geneva. The list includes 81% of
its members' industrial imports.
Nato . . .
The North Atlantic Treaty Or-ganization,
fifteen and a half years
old and suffering from growing
pains, may now be failing as a re-sult
of its own success. The fifteen
members of the alliance now seem
to lack an urgent unifying chal-lenge
from the outside. Economic
recovery in Europe has also led to
re-assertions of the ancient prides
and peeves of the continental na-tions.
GOP Showdown
Mr. Dean Burch said that he
would fight back if anyone tries
to oust him as head of the GOP
National Committee. Others, in-cluding
Gov. Nelson Rockefeller,
former ambassador Henry Cabot
Lodge and Sen. Jacob K. Javits
made clear they will use any in-fluence
they can to force a change
of leadership.
The Committee of 68 .. .
Former Gov. Elmer L. Andersen
of Minnesota emerged Saturday as
the leading spokesman for a newly
organized group of moderates
known as The Committee of 68
interested in revitalizing the na-tional
Republican party.
Letters to the Editor:
Dear Editor:
I was shocked by the action tak-en
in response to a letter written
in the Nov. 11 CLARION by a Miss
Wells. I had assumed that even on
Bethel's campus the basic rights
of freedom of the press and free-dom
of speech would be upheld.
Yet after this girl had enough
courage to speak out in a mature-ly,
logically written letter, she was
immediately quieted and insulted.
First let me say a few words
about the reactionary letters an-swering
Miss Wells. Miss Thomp-son
said she would "welcome con-structive
criticism, not rebellion."
Miss Wells made a point of being
polite and of offering an alternate
system. Miss Thompson also said,
"real maturity is demonstrated by
the ability to follow set rules."
This is hogwash.
Maturity includes the qualities
of making slow, careful deci-sions
and taking responsible ac-tion.
What choice is left to a
person who has all the rules set
up for him? Maturity is demon-strated
by the ability to make
the right choices, not to just
follow set rules.
Miss Nelson, after insulting
those who had written letters, sug-gested
"that all the residents of
all the dormitories make their
Christian witness on campus a mat-ter
of prayerful concern." Fine.
But, am I staying quietly in my
room after 11 because of my
Christian witness or because of
the rules? Do I get a chance to
show my Christianity?
When I have a choice concerning
action I could take, then I can be
a witness. If there are no alterna-tives,
I'm not building Christian
character for life, I'm repressing
my urges for a few years of col-lege
Though I have tried to show
the fallacies in the reactions a-gainst
Miss Wells' letter, I do
not make this my main point.
Be she right or wrong, is Miss
Wells justified in writing a let-ter
to the editor or not?
Should she be insulted, called
before Miss Nelson and have a
letter sent home to her parents
because she wrote a letter to the
editor? Not a rebellious, imma-ture
letter, but (re-read it please)
a reasonable, constructive plea for
a reconsideration of the rules. If
this is rebellion, then I'm for it.
Michael Allen Rynkiewich
Defends Cabin
Dear Editor:
Much has been written as well
as spoken about the Captain's
Cabin—the need, the purposes, the
organization, the appeal and the
ultimate result. It is not my pur-pose
to debate any of the latter,
except the first and the last, need
cont'd. on page 3
Tita Itiee4 . .
Wednesday, November 25
Last day to drop a course.
Thanksgiving vacation begins. 5 p.m.
Wednesday - Sunday,
November 25 -29
Thanksgiving vacation.
Saturday, November 24
Basketball, LaCrosse. Fieldhouse. 8
Monday, November 30
Classes resume. 8 a.m.
Schubert club. St. Paul aud. 8:30 p.m.
Tuesday, December 1
Basketball. Luther. Fieldhouse. 8 p.m.
Friday - Saturday, December 4 -5
Festival of Christmas. Fieldhouse.• 8 p.m.
Sunday, December 6
Festival of Christmas. Fieldhouse. 3 p.m.
Monday, December 7
Senate. College aud. 7 p.m.
Tuesday, December 8
Senate forum. College aud. 9 p.m.
the CLARION
Published weekly during the academic year,
except during vacation and examination
periods, by the students of Bethel college
and seminary, St. Paul 1, Minn. Subscrip-tion
rate $3 per year.
Volume XL
No. 10
June Erickson
Associate Editor
Bill Swenson
Managing Editor
Rick Yonda
Layout Editor
Judy Malm
News Editor
J. David Patterson
Feature Editor
Barbara Rusche
Sports Editor Ron Harris
Copy Editor
Pat Jaynes
Photo Editor
Hans Waldenstrom
Advertising Manager
Fran Malmsten
Business Manager _______ Gene Peterson
Circulation Manager
Bonnie Carlson
Typing Manager
Jim Redford
Wallace 0. Nelson
Opinions expressed in the CLARION do not
necessarily reflect the position of the college
or seminary.
Rynkiewich Redefines
Vern Lewis
Dave Mbiti
Bill Carlson
Senators Air Views about Cabin,
Find Need for Clearer Constitution
acouta acrd perea
edgetardeir Bapiat e4144CIL
5501 Chicago Avenue South, Minneapolis
Sunday School 9:30 Morning Service 10:45
College CYF 8:30 p.m. Evening Service 7:00
Rev. Ellis Eklof, Jr., Pastor Roberta Yaxley, Dir. of Music
1703 N. Snelling Avenue
Why waif for a haircut? Call Mi 6- 2323
gclatiPt kaleKbafriT
by Cathy Peterson
The introduction of the Cap-tain's
Cabin constitution at the
Senate meeting Monday night call-ed
forth a variety of response
from the Senate members.
Dave Mbiti, representative at
large, introduced the constitution
to the Senate. He feels that the
constitution is still plagued with
ambiguity. "Too many doubts are
raised regarding such terms as
`social identification,' membership
rates' and `fees'." In spite of these
problems, he feels that the idea
behind Captain's Cabin is sound
and deserves consideration.
Commenting on the debate
during the Senate meeting,
Mbiti stated that "the Senate,
though, is not attacking the am-biguities
of the constitution but
is concerning itself with per-sonality
clashes. Captain's Cabin
should be judged on the basis
of its stated objectives."
Vern Lewis, member at large,
stated that he is not firmly oppos-ed
to the club and has not yet
made up his mind on the matter.
Those in the Senate opposed to
Captain's Cabin are primarily op-posed
because of the conflict be-by
Stan Olsen
Last night Northrop Auditorium
was the scene of the last Minne-sota
performance by America's
most beloved singer, Marian An-derson.
Including Minneapolis in
her world farewell tour, Miss An-derson
presented works by Haydn
and Schubert, plus many Negro
spirituals for which she is espec-ially
well known.
This column is happy to offer
its thanks and congratulations to
Miss Anderson for her contribution
to music.
Leading Metropolitan opera bass
Jerome Hines will present a spe-cial
concert Saturday, Dec. 5 at
8:30 p.m. in Northrop Auditorium.
The concert, which is being pre-sented
by the University Artists
Course, is a benefit for the Coun-cil
of Religious Advisors at the
University of Minnesota. Tickets
are still available at 105 Northrop
Auditorium, Daytons and Field-
Bethel's Fine Arts Department
will combine to stage the eighth
Hamline and Hoyt Mi 6-9272
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Special order
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tween the traditional stand of
Bethel and what they feel could
be a compromise, a step in another
direction. This feeling has been
stimulated mainly by rumors con-cerning
the type of entertainment
and the ambiguous constitution
does nothing to alleviate their
Referring to the apparent con-flict
of standards, Lewis com-mented
that "the second and
third paragsaphs of page 27 of
the Bethel catalogue infers that
there is to be no social separa-tion
on our campus. The pre-amble
to the constitution of Cap-tain's
Cabin states, 'We, a group
of students of Bethel College,
realizing the need for social
identification, do establish this
organization,' thus introducing a
new social concept."
Bill Carlson, first vice president,
stated that "we ought to look at
the value of the club over and a-bove
the impression that was giv-en
in the CLARION article. The
Cabin will provide a much needed
social activity on the campus."
Carlson expressed several sug-gestions
for improvement of the
constitution, commenting that it
annual Festival of Christmas in
the Fieldhouse, Dec. 4-6. The scrip-tural
theme is "The word was
made flesh . . ." A large mural
depicting each section of the theme
Creation, Incarnation and Con-summation
will form the backdrop
for musical and oral communica-tion.
Bethel students should certainly
be aware of the second year per-formance
of the Center Opera
Company. This season the company
will present two operas, the first
being Benjamin Britten's satire on
the fall of Rome, "The Rape of
Lucretcia" Nov. 28, 29 and Dec. 5
and 6. The Tyrone Guthrie Theatre
will host the Center Company in
its second production during mid-
Season tickets are now at sale
at the Guthrie ticket office at spe-cial
student rates of three dollars
with student activity cards.
"can and should provide for a
check against irregularities," by
"outlining the responsibilities and
duties of members and officers."
cont'd. from page 2
and result. Last year's students
vividly remember the dress-up din-ners
and the evident lack by those
responsible for the dinners and
several of the students in attend-ance.
The originators of the Captain's
Cabin have seen the need for a
step to correct the sorry situation
surrounding dress-up dinners. They
realized the Social Committee has
only a limited budget, especially
for dress-up dinners and that all
students on the meal plan do not
enjoy going to the trouble of put-ting
on their better clothes and
better manners on occasional Fri-day
The originators have come
up with two very promising
innovations, (1) making a nominal
charge for reservations to secure
not only an enchanting mood but
also some appropriate entertain-ment,
(2) appealling only to those
students who desire to dine in a
more esthetic atmosphere and be
entertained as well.
Whatever the fate of the Cabin's
charter its answers to the "Friday
night problem" will stand unique.
Mike Peterson
Urges Reform
Dear Editor:
Improvement is initiated by con-structively
stated opinions and
criticisms. To move forward, the
members of any society should be
encouraged to state responsible
and factual opinions, rather than
admonished for expressing views
contrary to the status quo.
Even if the dissenting opinions
are not accurate, a democratic so-ciety
encourages concise rebuttal
to present differing facts and
Wednesday, November 25, 1964
College students are a rather
diverse group. Some of us get our
kicks by watching the home team
roll over Fink College. A few of
us like to balance chemical equa-tions
in the lab. All of us are in-terested
in the chemistry behind
someone's big blue eyes.
A new expression of unity has
been formed this fall on Bethel's
campus to draw together the prob-lems
of diversity. The axiological
pre-supposition of the new Philo-sophy
Club is that the discovery of
truth is functually related to the
geographical proximity of the
An a priori assumption bor-rowed
from the Social Sciences
is the need for an orthodox con-view
points. In this manner we
need not fear irresponsible opin-ions.
The freedom to initiate programs
exists on Bethel's campus. The
freedom to attempt to reform ex-isting
policies and rules apparent-ly
does not exist. For example, in
the recent attempt to reform in-consistent
or unnecessarily re-strictive
rules in Bodien Dorm,
several of the dissenters were call-ed
in "on the carpet" by the Stu-dent
Affairs office.
In some cases such talks are for
the purpose of better student-ad-ministration
understanding on a
friendly basis. This is good. But
some talks have been for the un-fair
purpose of reprisal concerning
dissenting opinions.
Criticisms concerning rules
should not be taken personally and
should be accepted for what they
are worth. As long as students
cannot creatively disagree with
school policies or rules at Bethel,
improvements will be slow in com-ing.
Kathy Harvie
Trio-Duet-Solo Books
hte CLARION Page 3
stitution. If viewed from a philo-sophical
frame of reference, its
only justification is in its at-tempt
to prove the validity of
the concept of "reality of exist-ence"
which the members have
finally achieved.
Article II of the constitution de-fines
purposes as: 1) to achieve
freedom of philosophical thought
in the pursuit of truth, and 2) to,
critically relate philosophy to
The last meeting attempt-ed
to analyze the meaning of
good and evil in human exist-ence,
from both a Biblical and
Naturalistic view point. A paper
written by Dave Mbiti served as
the catalyst of the discussion.
All the meetings are held on an
informal level often beginning
with the presentation of a paper
by a member of the group, fol-lowed
by debate and discussion of
the form and content of the article,
Meeting time varies according to
scheduled events.
The club lacks the presence of
serious minded Bethel girls and
also science majors. Science maj-ors
(especially physics), who en,
joy stimulating discussions would
have much to offer the group. All
interested students, regardless of
sex and major, are invited to at-tend.
Thursday and Friday
Open Saturday morning
Bethel Baalmicvie
Snelling Avenue
at Highway 36
Party room for groups
Fri.- Sat. til 3 a.m.
Cabin Solves Social Problems
Philosophers SeekTruth,
Relate to Christian Faith
by Jim Spiceland
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It had to be one of the finest football banquets in Bethel history.
A taste of after-dinner dryness was present, but one still sat in awe,
in amazement. Bewilderment filled the wind, for one suddenly became
cognizant of the character, personality and integrity that athletics had
somehow instilled in the athletes.
Bethel gridders begin a nine month time out at the annual football
banquet held last Friday night. The 1964 Pioneer Conference champions
and their dates huddled at the Captain's Cove to reminisce and lay
first plans for another winning season.
Elim Baptist Church
685 - 13th Avenue Northeast
Sunday School-9:45 a.m. College Class
Morning Service—I 1:00 a.m.
Evening Chapel-7:00 p.m.
College-Business Fellowship-8:30 p.m.
Rev. Emmett V. Johnson, Pastor
Mr. Norman McLean, Aas't. Pastor
Bus transportation at 9:15 a.m. and 6:15 p.m.
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m'iniado A Welcome Awaits You At
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Shoreview (Shoreview)
Gethsemane (South St. Paul)
Cedar Grove (South Cedar)
Berean (Burnsville)
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Telephone John H. Bergeson, Extension Director,
for information or transportation-644-9622
Bethany Baptist Church
2025 W. Skillman at Cleveland St. Paul
Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. College-age class
Morning Worship, 11 a.m.
Evening Service, 7 p.m.
College-age Fellowship After Evening Service
Albert Windham Bruce Anderson
Pastor Youth Director
(Bus leaves Bodien at 9 :30 a.m. — cars at 6 :45 p.m.)
keep improving, the crowd will
have a real winning team to cheer
this year," stated the former MIAC
wrestling champ.
The wrestlers grapple on, work-ing
for that first big meet with
Macalester. It is hot in the wrest-ling
room. Coach Gilland wiped
his forehead and proclaimed, "This
could be our big year."
The Davids of the Jesters felled
the Goliaths of the Seminary 14-0
in seven degree weather Saturday.
In a game of stout defenses, the
Jesters proved so superior that the
Seminary never penetrated beyond
their own forty yard line.
The Jester's first score came
midway in the first half when,
Dave Buck intercepted a Bob
Clouse pass and romped thirty
Wrestlers Await Macalester Meet,
Face 'Big Year' with Large Team
Page 4 the CLARION
Women Capture
Second Place
Bethel captured second place in
a seven school women's volleyball
tournament at Augsburg College
in Minneapolis last Thursday night.
The team, consisting of Barb Lind-man,
Ruth Phillips, Cindy Heath,
Jan Markell, Betty Cass, Betty Jo
Hanlin, Muriel Carlson and Cheryl
Alen, opened the six game tourna-ment
against St. Paul Bible Col-lege
and defeated them 15-3.
The second game, against North-western,
was also won by a score
of 15-3. The only loss of the even-ing
came after a well played game
against Augsburg which took first
place in the tournament. Bad serv-ing
in the early part of the game
led to the defeat by a score of 15-9.
Bethel's victory margin was nar-rowed
in a 15-11 win over St.
Catherine's. In the fifth game
Bethel rebounded to roll over Fair-view
Hospital 15-5.
Excitement reached its peak in
the final game of the evening as
the score shifted from Concordia's
to Bethel's favor. Bethel came from
behind in the last few minutes in
their best effort of the evening
to win by a score of 18-16.
Huddling beneath the gymnas-ium,
in a 90 degree over-heated
room, is the Bethel wrestling team.
They wring with sweat, losing
pounds in order to make weight
for the first meet on Dec. 2 at
Dean Gilland, taking time out
from his busy schedule, talked at
length concerning the team's
depth, returning lettermen and
season schedule. Coach Gilland, of
course, would like nothing better
than to defeat his old alma-mater,
Macalester. "We'll get our first
chance on Dec. 2, and we should
Wednesday, November 25, 1964
be ready," claimed the stocky
Among the returnees this year
are Doug King and Ron Harris,
the team co-captains, Leroy Nel-son,
J. David Patterson and Keith
Davis. A hearty list of 15 freshm-men,
plus several new upperclass-men,
have turned out for the team
and Coach Gilland has stated his
approval. "This is a large crop
of men and we expect to use
Large crowds were present at
last year's meets, verbally shout-ing
their approval. "If our fellows
The finished product
Duane Gibson and Larry
Gause, Vince Bloom, Gene
these had been knocking
modern grid-iron warfare
championed many teams,
'hat make champions.
yards for the touchdown. Buck
passed to Tim Williams for the
extra point.
In the second half, the Semin-ary's
savage defensive play kept
Sem hopes alive. But with two
minutes left to play, Jester defen-sive
end, Bill Madsen, intercepted
a Castiline pass and scurried ten
yards to score. Buck's pass to Gene
Peterson was good for the extra
On the line, the Jester heroes
were Phil Wicklund, Denny Wall
and Madsen who rendered the Sem-inary's
vaunted running game use-less.
Three stellar linebackers —
Tim Williams, who had one pass
interception, Ron Bergman and
Gene Peterson—held quick Semin-ary
passes to short gains. Jim
Austin made a crucial intercep-tion
at safety.
shone forth in the form of Stan Miller,
Stair, the tri-captains, along with Lowell
Selander and Dick Fredrickson. Several of
heads nearly ten years, and the ways of
were not new stuff to them. They had
for they were of that remarkable breed
Lurking atop the speakers table in big Gothic capitals was "Bethel
Royals-1964 Pioneer Conference Champions," and those words spoke
truth. Sitting beneath the banner was President and Mrs. Lundquist, Jim
Johnson, the emcee, Coach and Mrs. Halleen.
Memories were swept past in movie-like fashion as jokes were
told and retold, movies were shown and highlights of the games were
recaptured. The team scripture verse was read, followed by the team
and dates singing "How Great Thou Art." At the conclusion of the
fourth stanza, the mind wandered back to the numerous days the
team had sung those praises journeying home from practice or a
game. They somehow took on a special meaning.
Dr. Lundquist accepted the Pioneer Conference trophy, uttered
reminiscences of past Bethel teams and concluded on his usual opti-mistic
note. The biggest trophy the team wanted to present was not
there—it consisted of a single 8-0 record. Westmar had spoiled that
dream, but next year is another year.
Jim Brand received a trophy for being the outstanding defensive
player. Lowell Gause received two awards, the first for being the
best offensive blocker and the second for being the team's most
aggressive player. Vince Bloom was the team's biggest tapeworm,
and Stan Miller was the team's most valuable player. Ron Harris was
the most improved ball player. The co-captains of next year's squad
are Gene Brunzell and Don Land.
Who could forget "the little guy" and the fantastic job he did
this year. Football camp, practice days and locker room victory parties
are incomplete without Coach Halleen. He was backed by assistants
Dave Cox, Bob Smith, Steve Luckman and Jim Nelson.
A possibility of a nine game season is in prospect for next year,
with the ninth team perhaps being Winona or Stout State. This year
was great, but the carry-over members are determined next year
will be greater. That is the way it should be. Champions never stop
—they keep progressing.
Jesters Overcome Seminary 14-0
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From Jon Caldara's Stealth Blog January 10, 2008Posted by awatcher in Uncategorized.
Tags: Bill Cadman, Doug Bruce, Jon Caldara
add a comment
You would think that it would take this author, in particular, less than five months to discover that Jon Caldara has his own blog. Not only that, he is posting CUT announcements on that blog, but not here. We'll fix that, at least this time:
Great event coming up from the Colorado Union of Taxpayers(CUT). On Thursday, January 17th, from 7am to 8:30am at the Panera Bread Company (1350 Grant Street) join the discussion, "What are they going to do to us?" Hosted by newly appointed Senator Bill Cadman and newly appointed Representative Douglas Bruce. The cost will be $10 for the continental breakfast and $30 for the 2008 CUT dues. To RSVP call (303) 759-9936 or (303) 366-3408.
As we write this we were wondering if CUT has a cut rate dues schedule for bloggers. Just a thought. (Laughing hard.)


text:
Is it possible to convert a FAT32 Hard Drive to NTFS without losing all data on the drive? I like to change from FAT32 to NTFS, my operating system is Windows XP PRO, how can I do that? Without the lost of my programs?
Standard Windows utility that is called CONVERT serves this purpose
Just go to the Command Prompt and execute the command:
C:\> CONVERT C: /fs:ntfs
Where C: is a name of the drive you want to convert.
After machine re-boot conversion process will start and you'll have your FAT32 converted to NTFS without of data loss.
Read More: Questions and Answers
- How do I format a USB Flash Drive to NTFS file system?
- How does NTFS compared to FAT32 in Windows XP, and which is faster?
- Is it possible to convert a FAT32 Hard Drive to NTFS without losing all data on the drive? I like to change from FAT32 to NTFS, my operating system is Windows XP PRO, how can i do that? Without the lost of my programs?
- How can I copy files from a hard drive formatted to NTFS, to a FAT32 hard drive ?
- Which version of NTFS is installed on my Windows XP system ?
- When I use the following command "FORMAT" on a volume (Windows XP) what is really written on this volume ?
- I am using a 249 megabyte drive as a backup drive on my XP system. I have it formatted in NTFS and compressed, yet the size of the drive is still the same as before I compressed it. Why?
- The files I place on the compressed drive are only compressed from 1.15MB to 1.14 MB , is it normal this should be only 100kb of compression per MB?
- Could I read file from my pc running windows XP with NTFS5 file system, from a machine under windows 95 on the same network?
- How can one revert a disk with NTFS to FAT 32 to install older software which won't run on WinXP?
- Which is better? NTFS or NTFS5?
- Is the boot limitation for NTFS still 7.87GB?
- Where can I get a lot of details about the NTFS encryption and security ?
- How do you lock files from other machine users on ntfs file system ?
- How do I repair a corrupt master file table?
- For Windows 2000 Professional using NTFS -- Must All partitions be NTFS or can a FAT32 partition be functional as well?
- How do you format a blank hard disk drive to NTFS or NTFS5 ?
- Is there any problem with my games if I installed it under NTFS file system?
- When Data is written to the NTFS disk at what position does in start the write? EG Assuming a file has been deleted (and deleted from the recycle bin if applicable) would it first overwrite this file, or would it start at the next totally unused cluster?
- When deleting a file at work from a HDD what is the best way to ensure that the file cannot be recovered? ie that the data no longer exists on the drive, rather than just resetting the flag of the relevant file/cluster? Is there any way NTFS will do this? Registry hacks etc. ?
- When using compression on a NTFS volume, if the hard drive moves to another PC, can the deleted data still be recovered?
- How do I suggest a question that should be added to this page?


text:
Another practice drawing with a pencil of a lion at my son's request.
Tag Archives: lion
lion pic
Filed under My art
Another practice drawing with a pencil of a lion at my son's request.
Filed under My art
Amanda Arroyo
happily trusting the Lord and learning Spanish while I wait.
Website/log of the Non-theist Friends Network in Britain
Art doesn't have to be worthy to be worth sharing
The Life, Thoughts and Reflections of a Vampire Hunter
cherishing the moments and exploring my passion for creativity... through art, photography, food, and writing
Thoughts and Perspectives From the Mind of a Common Girl
If I can't be a dragon-whisperer, can I at least have a talking dog?
This is Miss. Out who doesn't want to miss out on life!
Navigating the Uncharted Waters of Life
I'm Technically a Writer


text:
Privacy Policy and Disclaimer for the Utah State Courts
The constitutions of Utah and of the United States protect the people's right to an open and public court. Anyone can attend most court hearings, and anyone can view and obtain a copy of most court records. However, the people who do business with the courts - parties, witnesses, victims, jurors, and others - have rights of privacy also protected by our state and federal constitutions. Neither right is absolute; each is balanced by the other.
Still, to participate in the judicial process, people sacrifice a good deal of their privacy. It is a sacrifice necessary to protect the integrity and accountability of the courts.
The Utah Supreme Court and the Utah Judicial Council have adopted rules that regulate court records. Some records are closed but most are public. (Rule 4-202.02.). Even closed records can be viewed by some. (Rule 4-202.03). Public records are provided to anyone who asks, and some public records are posted on this website. There may be a fee for access to some records. (Rule 4-202.08.) Non-public records may be shared with other governmental entities under certain conditions. (Rule 4-202.10).
There is a process for requesting access to a record, (Rule 4-202.04 and Rule 4-202.05), for requesting that a record be closed, (Rule 4-202.04 and Rule 4-202.05), and for appealing an adverse decision of either request. (Rule 4-202.07). A person may redact sensitive information from a record if the information is not needed for the case. (Rule 4-202.09). There is a process for correcting errors in records. (URCP 60 and URCrP 30).
Rules regulating access to court records.
- Rule 4-202. Purpose.
- Rule 4-202.01. Definitions.
- Rule 4-202.02. Records classification.
- Rule 4-202.03. Records access.
- Rule 4-202.04. Request to access a record associated with a case; request to classify a record associated with a case.
- Rule 4-202.05. Request to access an administrative record; research; request to classify an administrative record; request to create an index.
- Rule 4-202.06. Response to request to access or classify a court record.
- Rule 4-202.07. Appeals.
- Rule 4-202.08. Fees for records, information and services.
- Rule 4-202.09. Miscellaneous.
- Rule 4-202.10. Record sharing.
Privacy Policy for this Website:
For each visitor to this website, the Court's web server automatically gathers and stores only the following information.
- Your internet domain and IP address;
- The type of browser and operating system used to access this site;
- The date and time of access to the site;
- The pages viewed on the site; and
- The address of the web site from which you reached this site, if you linked from another site.
This information is used to determine what information is of the most interest, design specifications, and system performance. By using this website, you are consenting to the acquisition of this information.
No other information is collected unless provided by the user. If you email us personal information, that information is used solely for the purpose of responding to your message. We do not maintain mailing lists from email received from the website nor do we create individual profiles with the information you provide. None of the information we collect from web visitors is given to anyone unless we are legally required to do so.
If a user of this website is involved in litigation, public information regarding that litigation, including a user's personally identifiable information, may be publicly available on this website.
The operator of this website is the Web Publisher, who may be contacted at: email@example.com.
Since the Utah state courts do not collect or maintain personally identifiable information from website users, there is no procedure to access or correct one's personally identifiable information.
Disclaimer for this Site:
This website is provided as a public service of the Administrative Office of the Courts (AOC). Although the information contained on this site is intended to be accurate and timely, the AOC does not guarantee the accuracy or timeliness of this information. The AOC may modify this website at any time to add, correct or discontinue information. The AOC makes no guarantees or warranties about and is not responsible for any loss caused by:
- access to, use of, or reliance on information from this website, including information that may not be free from copyright or other restrictions, and including information that may infringe upon or violate the rights of others;
- access to or use of this website for any general or particular purpose; and
- the conduct of website users.
Anyone who accesses or uses the information on this website assumes all risk of loss. Neither the AOC not its employees or agents is responsible for any damages caused by access to or use of information on this website, even if advised of the possibility of such damages.
This website contains links to other websites that are not maintained or sponsored by the AOC. The AOC does not endorse linked sites, nor is it responsible for the content of those sites. Public court records are sometimes republished on other websites and in other media. The AOC does not endorse nor is it responsible for information contained in republished court records.
The information on this website is from computer systems located within Utah. Any person accessing or using information on this website is subject to the jurisdiction of Utah. Any dispute arising from accessing or using information on this website will be determined in accordance with Utah laws and in the Utah courts. The AOC reserves the right to use any legal measures to prevent anyone from modifying or tampering with this website or any server, database, information system or other technology asset and to investigate anyone attempting to do so.
The information on this site is not intended to serve as legal advice. Legal advice should be sought from an attorney licensed to practice law in Utah. If you need help finding a qualified attorney, the Utah State Bar maintains a lawyer referral service and its phone number is 800-698-9077.
The Utah State Courts mission is to provide the people an open, fair, efficient, and independent system for the advancement of justice under the law.


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The Flex Head from Crazy Fish is a jig head with a removable stainless steel clip, which gives you the versatility to add your own choice of hook. Crazy-Fish produce their own Offset Joint Hook , Round Bend Joint Hook and Micro Jig Hook specifically for use with Flex Heads. These hooks have an enlarged eye, which gives them extra freedom of movement once attached. Any type of hook can be used with the Flex Head (see examples on photo above), which means that as long as you have a suitable hook available, any shape or size of lure can fished with the same head. When you want to change hooks, simply pull out the clip, slide on your chosen hook, push the clip back into the Flex Head and carry on fishing. 10pcs per pack.
Weight: 1g
Colour: Watermelon
Price: £4.35 per pack
Links below to the hooks & lures shown in above photo:
Crazy Fish Offset Joint Hook
Crazy Fish WR Offset Joint Hook
Crazy Fish Wide Range Offset Hook
AGM 3" Crayfish


text:
|Browse FAQ Categories
|Q&A of the Day
|Help! Where Do I Start?
|General Medicare Part D (PDPs and MAPDs)
|Medicare Advantage Plans (MAPD)
|Medicare Supplements or Medigap
|Medicare Savings Account Plans (MSA)
|Choosing a Medicare Plan
|Star Ratings & Medicare Plan Quality
|Medicare Part D Enrollment
|ANOC: Annual Plan Changes
|Changing Medicare Part D Plans
|Medicare Enrollment Periods (IEP and AEP)
|Special Enrollment Periods (SEPs)
|Medicare Plan Disenrollment
|Late-Enrollment Penalty (LEP)
|Initial Deductible
|Cost-sharing: What You Pay
|Paying Your Premiums
|Extra Help - LIS - Medicaid
|IRMAA: Higher Incomes and Costs
|Living with Your Medicare Part D Plan
|Explanation of Benefits (EOB)
|Pharmacies and Part D
|Retail Drug Pricing
|Straddle Claims
|Understanding Your Formulary
|Monthly Formulary Changes
|Drug Usage Restrictions (QL, PA, ST)
|Formulary Exceptions (Coverage Determinations)
|Transition Fills
|Coverage of Specific Drugs
|Diabetes and Diabetic Coverage
|The Donut Hole or Coverage Gap
|Entering the Donut Hole
|Donut Hole Discounts
|Closing the Coverage Gap
|Exiting the Donut Hole
|Catastrophic Coverage
|TrOOP and MOOP: Out of Pocket Costs
|Specific Healthcare Coverage
|Medicare Plan Providers
|Traveling with Your Medicare plan
|Moving and Medicare Part D
|Drug Discount Cards
|Using Part D with Other Drug Programs
|VA and TRICARE Coverage
|Employer Drug Coverage
|General Medicare
|New Medicare Cards
|Medicare Part B
|Medicare Set Aside Arrangements
|Medicare and the ACA Marketplace
|Online Tool Tips
|Other Q1Medicare Tips and Questions
|$250 Doughnut Hole Rebate (Only in 2010)


text:
Love And Relationships – How To Save A Failing Relationship
Relationships usually alpha off abounding of bliss, fun and enjoyment, and there is no abundant bigger activity than that 'brand-new relationship' feeling.
What are the things to do to save a accord if adulation is falling apart?
As anon as you alpha seeing some signs of a declining accord you activate to accent and ability even activate acting and cerebration irrationally– conceivably blubbering to yourself, "Please advice me save my relationship," which absolutely does not advice the accident one bit.
Sure, it's acceptable that you are acknowledging that you charge to save your relationship, but alone you apperceive aural yourself if you are captivation assimilate accuracy or fantasy.
The Advance in Miracles states, "It is still up to you to accept to accompany with accuracy or with illusion. But bethink that to accept one is to let the added go."
How you act now can accomplish or breach your relationship, so if you absolutely wish to acquisition means to save a declining accord again the afterward pointers ability be advantageous to you.
Exactly what is the Botheration in the Relationship?
If they aren't resolved, all adulation and relationships will accept some problems, but some issues are worse than others and these issues are the ones that can breach a relationship.
Even the little issues charge looked into at the antecedent if because things to do to save a relationship, even admitting they are small, they can body up gradually and become the could cause of adulation and relationships failing.
The Advance in Miracles added states, "The ego seeks to 'resolve' its problems, not at their source, but area they were not made."
Speak to Your Accomplice about the Problem
A accord is a two being adventure and you can not boldness all problems on your own.
Do not artlessly try to accord with the affair yourself if there is a botheration in your accord you will charge to sit down with your accomplice and altercate it.
By discussing any problems that you accept again you can both accompany analytic the affair and apprentice how to save your relationship.
Do You and Your Accomplice Still Adulation Anniversary Other?
Love is a absolutely able apparatus and if you both still adore anniversary other, again you should be able to use that antecedent to save your relationship.
If you can accumulate the aloft suggestions in mind, it is accessible to save a declining accord that has issues.
Love is a two way artery and you both charge to feel adulation appear anniversary added and be committed to extenuative your relationship.
If there is still a blink of love, can a accord be saved?
Yes, of course, achievement is a part of the top of the account on things to do to save a relationship.
To save a declining relationship, aboriginal accept that all relationships will accept some issues, about some issues are worse than others, and these issues are the ones that can breach a accord if they aren't resolved.
To save your accord and your adulation for your partner, it is capital to actuate any issues and plan through them together.