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Timaeus 11

he was never informed of the reason for his arrest. Defendant Averill placed Plaintiff Cecil Jr. in the back of his squad car despite the fact that the police station was directly across the street. At the time of this incident, Plaintiff Cecil Jr. had a seven and one-half centimeter tumor on his brain that caused him to have severe seizures when his blood pressure was at an elevated level. Plaintiff Cecil Sr. informed Defendants of Plaintiff Cecil Jr.’s condition and asked them to have a paramedic check on him because he was hunched over in the back of the squad car. This request was denied. Plaintiff Cecil Sr. request to go check himself was also denied. Plaintiff Cecil Jr., in fact, had a seizure while sitting in the squad car and was awakened by Defendant Averill poking him in the chest with either an object or his fingers and pulling him out of the car. The next day, Plaintiff Cecil Jr. had a bruise in thatarea. Additionally, while in custody, Sergeant Averill repeatedly denied medical attention to Plaintiff Cecil Jr. despite knowledge of his existing medical condition. Plaintiff Cecil Jr. never falsely identified himself; he presented his true California Driver’s License and his family does, in fact, own the establishment in question. On October 18, 2003, the charges were presented to and dropped by the District Attorney. Notice was immediately given to the Defendant Hermosa Beach Police Department, who were responsible for forwarding the dismissal to Plaintiffs. Instead, Defendants waited until the day of the hearing to mail the notice to Plaintiff Cecil Jr.’s home address in West Hills, CA. Relying on the information on the citation, Plaintiffs believed that Cecil Jr. was scheduled to appear in court and retained a lawyer to represent him in the matter. Obviously, the attorney could not find the matter on any calendar. After this incident, Defendants have constantly watched Plaintiffs. They park their police vehicles directly across the street in front of the Point 705. Additionally, Defendants have routinely stopped vehicles directly in front

since 1965 by the Samuel H. Kress Foundation, and here, you see Dean Millon with one of the early Kress Professors in the 1980s. Many distinguished senior men-- and here you see quite an array of them-- held this position before 1980, before the real opening of CASVA, including Jakob Rosenberg, Rudolf Wittkower, William Chapin Seitz, and Sir Ellis Waterhouse. Finally, Agnes Mongan was the first woman to be appointed,-- again, before the opening of CASVA-- and another would not come along until 1988, when Sylvie Beguin, from the Louvre, took up the title. Also rolled into the CASVA community of scholars were the David E. Finley, Samuel H. Kress, and Chester Dale predoctoral fellowships, all of which had existed. They would be joined immediately by the newly endowed Robert H. and Clarice Smith Predoctoral Fellow. Now, all of this history merely brings us to a kind of landing page to a beginning. I think it's important, however, to remember our history, because we need tobe reminded of how fortunate and how extraordinary was the creation of the Center within a national museum at a moment when private and public support for research in the arts and humanities was enlightened and adventurous. The building in which we find ourselves, with its human scale and thoughtful integration of public and restricted spaces, is a place in which creative thought is encouraged and exchange possible. Carter Brown, working with I.M. Pei and Paul Mellon-- here we see the presentation of one of the drawings with Chief Justice Warren Burger-- they've all hoped for this, expressing a belief that "a Center, physically situated in the National Gallery would make it possible for scholars, at a variety of levels and from a variety of academic and museum backgrounds, to pursue their own studies in the atmosphere of a company of scholars, working day to day in conjunction with great original works of art"-- Carter Brown's words. And he concluded that "the constituency thus served will be far broader, ultimately, than the few

revoking of speed limits in accordance with the Hutt City Council Bylaw 2005 Speed Limits, including the hearing of any submissions. GENERAL FUNCTIONS Provide their local communityís input on: ∑Councilís Long Term Plan and/or Annual Plan. ∑Councilís policies, programmes (including the District Roading Programme) and bylaws. ∑Changes or variations to the District Plan. ∑Resource management issues which it believes are relevant to its local community, through advocacy. ∑The disposal or acquisition of significant assets. ∑Road safety including road safety education within its area. ∑Any other issues a Board believes is relevant to its local area. ∑Review Local Community Plans as required. Reports may be prepared by the Board and presented to Council Committees, along with an officerís recommendation, for consideration. Any submissions lodged by a Board or Committee require formal endorsement by way of resolution. Co-ordinate with Council staff: ∑Local community consultation on city-wide issues on which the Council has called for consultation. Maintain: ∑An overview of roadworks, water supply, sewerage, stormwater drainage, waste management andtraffic management for its local area. ∑An overview of parks, recreational facilities and community activities within its local area. Develop: ∑Community Response Plans in close consultation with the Wellington Region Emergency Management Office, emergency organisations, the community, residentsí associations, other community groups, and local businesses.†† The Community Response Plans will be reviewed on an annual basis. Grant: ∑Local community awards. Promote: ∑Recreational facilities and opportunities in its area with a view to ensure maximum usage. ∑Arts and crafts in its area. Appoint: ∑A liaison member or, where appropriate, representatives to ad hoc bodies, which are involved in community activities within the Boardís area, on which a community representative is sought. Endorse: ∑Amendments to the Eastbourne Community Trust Deed (Eastbourne Community Board only). †††† HUTT CITY COUNCIL Wainuiomata Community Board Meeting to be held in the Wainuiomata Community Library, Queen Street, Wainuiomataon †Thursday 9 February 2017 commencing at 7.00pm. ORDER PAPER Public Business 1.†††††† APOLOGIES† 2.†††††† PUBLIC COMMENT Generally up to 30 minutes is set aside for

Gentiles was one of the primary places that he traveled in his missionary journeys was to Ancient Greece to take that message and when he got to Greece, one of the things he discovered was, it was a, much of Greece was stooped in idolatry. Polytheistic religions, multiple gods, they had you know, most of them had believed in one god per month. There was a god that they honored for each month in the calendar year. And you have probably have already heard that from some of the other presenters that have been here. But this, but Paul, here he comes, and he is preaching a monotheistic religion. One God, the believe in one God. It is interesting however, some of the famous people, philosophers of ancient Greece believe in one God, but yet the society believed in many gods. Like, for example, Plato, believed in only one God, and he referred to, Plato referred to this God as form of the Good. And then anotherone, Aristotle, who was Plato's student, referred to the supreme God as the Prime Mover. But they didn't know what his name was. They didn't, they knew, they felt that there was a supreme God, but didn't know what his name was. And so Paul comes, and he sees the inscription in Corinth, that says, To the Unknown God. And he said I see that you are very superstitious, he was telling the Greeks of that day. There's a lot of superstition that you have here too. The message to the unknown God. They didn't know who he was, and so Paul began to try to enlighten them to cause them to understand who the God was. But let me first say this, that there was several cities that he visited in Greece. One of them was Philippi, in Acts 16 and the other one was Thessalonica in Acts 17 records the story of that. And then he visited Athens the capital

Gentiles was one of the primary places that he traveled in his missionary journeys was to Ancient Greece to take that message and when he got to Greece, one of the things he discovered was, it was a, much of Greece was stooped in idolatry. Polytheistic religions, multiple gods, they had you know, most of them had believed in one god per month. There was a god that they honored for each month in the calendar year. And you have probably have already heard that from some of the other presenters that have been here. But this, but Paul, here he comes, and he is preaching a monotheistic religion. One God, the believe in one God. It is interesting however, some of the famous people, philosophers of ancient Greece believe in one God, but yet the society believed in many gods. Like, for example, Plato, believed in only one God, and he referred to, Plato referred to this God as form of the Good. And then anotherone, Aristotle, who was Plato's student, referred to the supreme God as the Prime Mover. But they didn't know what his name was. They didn't, they knew, they felt that there was a supreme God, but didn't know what his name was. And so Paul comes, and he sees the inscription in Corinth, that says, To the Unknown God. And he said I see that you are very superstitious, he was telling the Greeks of that day. There's a lot of superstition that you have here too. The message to the unknown God. They didn't know who he was, and so Paul began to try to enlighten them to cause them to understand who the God was. But let me first say this, that there was several cities that he visited in Greece. One of them was Philippi, in Acts 16 and the other one was Thessalonica in Acts 17 records the story of that. And then he visited Athens the capital

| | Composer | |- | Randolph Churchill | United Kingdom | | | Journalist, Politician | Lord Derby: King of Lancashire|- | Carmelo de Arzadun | Uruguay | | | Painter | |- | Kees van Dongen | Netherlands | | | Painter | Woman with Large Hat|- | Carl Theodor Dreyer | | | | Film Director | Michael|- | Marcel Duchamp | France | | | Artist, Writer | Nude Descending a Staircase, No. 2, Fountain|- | Margaret Duley | | | | Novelist | §Works |- | Edna Ferber | United States | | | Novelist, playwright | So Big, Show Boat|- | Red Foley | United States | | | Singer-songwriter | Old Shep|- | Lucio Fontana | Italy | | | Painter, Sculptor |- | Ruth France | New Zealand | | | Librarian, Poet, Novelist | The Race|- | George Gamow | | | | Physicist, Science writer | One Two Three... Infinity and Mr. Tompkins series |- |Adele definitely knows the way to her son Angelo's heart. The singer, who welcomed the toddler in October 2012, treated the little lad to a fun-filled day at Disneyland in Anaheim, California over the weekend. Known as 'the happiest place on earth', the theme park certainly lived up to its reputation as the pair - also joined by Angelo's dad Simon Konecki - wandered around. Adele had seemingly gone all out to make it a day the three-year-old wouldn't forget as she treated him to plenty of goodies. (Image: Vantagenews.com) Pushing his pram around the park, she rested heaps of bags on the back of the stroller after going wild in the giftshops. Read more:Adele explains why her Grammys performance sounded out of tune Just one of the many presents that she'd splashed out for

is all it takes to be entered onto the Registry. Another fact not widely known is that because Native Americans are still a Founded In 1991 Volume 3 Issue 3 MayZB,1993 tribal people kin are known back for generations, there is a very good chance to find matches among relations and tribe members. The unique characteristics of an individual's marrow are inherited in the same way one inherits skin, eye and hair color. This means that when no match is found among the patient's brothers and sisters, the best chance of finding a matching donor is with someone from the same ethnic background. In most cases, a Native American's best hope of finding a perfect match is with another Native Marrow/See Page 3 Copyright, The Native 1993 Legislators introducing bills that severely modify the Indian Gaming Act By Mel Rasmussen Yesterday several legislators from the states of Nevada and New Jersey introduced legislation that will have a major impact• af forefront. This is the issue of sovereignty and how will the United States will deal with the growing issues of Tribal Sovereignty. Photo courtesy ofMinnesota Historical society Portrayed is the parching phase of Wild Rice Preparation at the Historical Society. MHS opens exhibit on wildricing utilizing Indian Activists caught in Guatemala state ofthe art museum technology insurrection By Mel Rasmussen Bill Means, the Executive Director American Indian Opportunities Industrialization Center ofMinneapolis, along with several other prominent Native American activists were embroiled and caught in the coup that occurred this week in Guatemala. Means was in attendance at a International Summit of Indigenous Americans that was held in Guatemala over the weekend. According to sources who have been in contact with Means who is in South Dakota at the present, stated that he managed to get out ofthe country on the morning ofthe coup. Means stated that he woke up and heard nothing but music

Welcome to The Rich Rabbit. In a few minutes, you will be watching a short documentary video about the life of Elon Musk, The World's Most Innovative Billionaire. Elon is a multi-talented and focused man, a frontline for many groundbreaking inventions and technologies that shook the world. He is an inventor, astute businessman, and investor in various industries. He is a stakeholder in multiple business ventures, a man of high reputation, and standing in the science and space technology industry. In one of his statements, he said he would only be happy when humans on Earth have colonized and escaped Mars. This is quite thrilling indeed! If you've seen the movie "Iron Man," you'll see that Elon Musk is like Tony Stark in real-life. He has produced space rockets, electric cars, solar batteries, and robots, earning him billions. He also displayed his political prowess and niche as an industry leader when he assumed the role of an adviser in President Donald Trump's administration. In this video, we will discussElon's entire managerial and entrepreneurial career in detail. And this is an exciting piece as you learn from one of the most charismatic leaders in the science and technology industry. If you enjoy this short documentary film, please give us a thumbs up and subscribe to our channel. Born in Pretoria, South Africa, on June 28, 1971, Elon Musk is the oldest of three children, with his brother Kimbal and sister Tosca. Elon's father, Errol, was a wealthy South African engineer, and the mother, Maye, was a Canadian nutritionist, model and the oldest star for a CoverGirl campaign. As a child, Elon was one of the kids we can classify as unique. He was always so consumed in his inventions and daydreams that his parents and doctors had a test done to check his hearing abilities. In his father's opinion, Elon was a thinker who often kept to himself. In a gathering with lots of people enjoying a great party, you'll

laughter, he bade farewell, trusting that the Karui would soon bolster his unflinching resolve. Time passed, and the two reunited on the edge of a boiling lake. Einhar had tracked down the basilisk, determined to claim it for his menagerie, while the Exile needed some acid for a purpose neither was quite clear about. The one known as Sin tried to explain, but neither man had the patience for detail once the objective of their quest was known. Effortlessly successful, the pair continued to travel together, defeating foes with ease until they unexpectedly encountered another devotee of the First Ones! Einhar saw it first, a giant egg; “could this be a roc,” he asked? But no, a large humanoid emerged, calling herself Garukhan, and commanding the winds as though she had called upon Saqawal, First of the Sky! Einhar was worried, for when the sky burned it was Saqawal’s wings that ended theto Ezomyr, others that he ventured north from Maraketh, fishermen saw him near Ngamakanui, pirates spotted him in Pondium. Einhar traversed every mountain range, crossed every lake and river, scoured the wilds of Wraeclast, but could not find Farrul’s tracks. Eventually, he made his way to Oriath, perhaps he would find his old friend and together they would succeed where alone he had failed. Oriath square was crowded with far more people than expected; he had never been to a true city before! However, his hunter’s instincts still served and he spotted the Karui exile speaking to a woman with blood-red hair. Creeping closer, he heard the woman speak of places not of this world: verdant canopies that shroud the world in darkness, colossal caverns, vast and silent, fields of dancing flames that never rest, mountain peaks perched on a meadow of clouds. Einhar could not believe his ears! But if these places

home in the fjords. For over a thousand years, they endured and adapted to the harshness of the weather and the landscape. KAREN: Our ancestors were nomadic people and traveled great distances in their kayaks in search of food. NARRATOR: When the Russians arrived on the Kenai Peninsula in the late 1700s, the Sugpiaq lifestyle changed dramatically. They began hunting sea otters in large numbers English: to exchange their pelts for trade goods. With their way of life altered and their population reduced by disease, the last of the Sugpiaq left the Outer Coast by the end of the 1800s, settling in established communities. For the Moonin-Kvasnikoff family, a visit to the fjords is, in some ways, a journey home. ♫ HERMAN: A lot of my family lived out this area. They traveled all these coastlines. A lot of good food on the beach. It's like, you know, tide is out, the table is set. NARRATOR: The foods of these fjords were first named in Sugpiaq. HERMAN: We got mussels. You callthem amyaks. And the clams are salaq. And you got cockles. They're called taugtaaq. Snails and, you know, English: to exchange their pelts for trade goods. With their way of life altered and their population reduced by disease, the last of the Sugpiaq left the Outer Coast by the end of the 1800s, settling in established communities. For the Moonin-Kvasnikoff family, a visit to the fjords is, in some ways, a journey home. HERMAN: A lot of my family lived out this area. They traveled all these coastlines. There's just a lot of good food on the beach. It's like, you know, tide is out, the table is set. NARRATOR: The foods of these fjords were first named in Sugpiaq. HERMAN: We got mussels. You call them amyaks. And the clams are salaq. And you got cockles. They're called taugtaaq. Snails and, you know, pretty much English: anything off the beach -- kelp, pop kelp or ribbon kelp. KVASNIKOFF: My ancestors lived here, and living here and coming to visit

ones being healthy Dislikes: Seeing death, people smoking Colour: Green Music: Clasical Food: Anything Animal: Those that dont kill Book: Medicine books Quote: You cant change the world if your on your bed complaining Drink: Non alcaholic (bad for health) Song: any Movie: not a fan Sport: Any Other Favs: WIP Appearance & More Images Model: IDK Gender: male Eye Colour: Violet Hair Colour: Grey Height: Normal Weight: Normal Ethnicity: asian Handedness: right Shoe Size: Normal Blood Type: AB+ Voice: Stern Distinguishing Marks: A few scars Body Style: Fit and muscular One Word to Describe: Dad Best Physical Trait: Meeting his teacher Worst Physical Trait: WIP Mental/Emotional State: None Things to Change: A bit slow Mental/Emotional disorders: None Medical Problems/Ailments: Healthy Family & Childhood Info Mother: Keiko tokukawa Father: Kenji tokukawa Creator: None Half-Siblings: None Full-Siblings: None Other Relatives: None Home: Japan Earliest Memory: Being in Japan Best Memory: Meeting his teacher Schooling: Normal First Kiss: WIP First Love: WIP First Sex: WIP Other Firsts: WIP General Info Nicknames: The tough Doctor Native Language: Japan Character Flaw: Personality Fears/Phobias: Those around him dying Hobbies: Medicine Personal Motto: Sometimes even poison can be medicne as like how medicine can be poison Things He Won't Do: Kill someone Most Admires: Apollo Most Influenced By: His brain Moral Compass: North Most Important Person Before: Family and friends Most Important Person Now: Those close to him Reacts to Crises: Calmly Faces Their Problems: Quickly Reacts to Change: A bit slow Alignment: WIP Dream Job: Become the best doctor Current Job: A doctor Sometimes whatAustralia Day next year will come two days late for one West Australian council. The City of Fremantle has decided to move its traditional January 26 events to January 28 because of cultural sensitivities. The council will celebrate One Day in Fremantle on January 28, with musicians such as John Butler, Dan Sultan and Mama Kin. Should Australia Day's date be changed? Yes 78543 No 38267 The council describes the event as "an opportunity for all Australians to come together and celebrate the multicultural diversity of our country". Mayor Brad Pettitt said the council was not opposed to celebrations on January 26, but was offering an opportunity for all Australians to come together on another day. Dr Pettitt said the council had heard "loud and clear" from local Aboriginal elders that it was not

the hollow toward Stock ton, visitors are shown Castle Rock, where Murietta's lookouts were sta tioned to warn their leader when bands of grim, determined men rode up the glen with rifles at "ready," praying for a chance to get in the bullet that would rid California of the dreaded des perado. CorraJ Ho!low -was so named because Its precipitous sides made it a natural enclosure from which even the hardy hill- bred cattle could scarcely escape except toward the river. Its enduring fame, however, rests on the immensity of the coal deposits that have been dis covered on its sides and on the fact that the greatest electrician of the age had his name perpetuated by having the place called after him. Eight years ago it came to the ears of the Treadwell brothers, who located and developed the great Treadwell mines in Alaska, that coal deposits ex isted in CorralHollow, which is about twelve miles from Livermore. Be lieving that such deposits would be of great value In such close proximity of San Francisco, they began a quiet in vestigation as to the extent and qual ity of the coal. Becoming convinced that an inexhaustible supply of fuel ex isted in the interior of the mountain they set about acquiring possession of the rights and properties that would A Portion of the New Town of Tesla. In the Foreground Are a Few of the Cottages That Have Been Built for the Accommodation of the Men of Family While in the Background Appear Rooming-Houses in Which the Single Men Lodge. The Hotel Appears in the Right Background and the Company Store in the Left Foreground. give them absolute control of the coal fields. Without attracting any great amount of attention they bought up

years--those are the important things. Long ago, out of the blue, I became a Christian. It was something I never planned on, but what joy it has been. I do website development and I like to read and garden and paint and I love beauty and truth. Books Read in 2016 The Bible Tells Me So The Thirteenth Tale We Are All Completely Beside Ourselves Into Thin Air A Month in the Country Father Melancholy's Daughter Books Read in 2015 Orphan Train An Altar in the World The Nightingale The Way We Live Now The Magnificent Ambersons Wolf Hall An Unnecessary Woman Unforgettable Poking a Dead Frog The Awakening The Spy Who Came In From the Cold Gone to Earth Major Pettigrew's Last Stand Ordinary Grace True Grit A Vintage Affair The Persian Pickle Club Fair and Tender Ladies Books Read in 2014 And God Spoke The Road Single & Single Riding Rockets Living on the Border of the Holy TheRapture of Canaan State of Wonder All the Light We Cannot See Quartet in Autumn The Chaperone Speaker for the Dead Introducing the New Testament Unbroken Call the Midwife Gone Girl Thirteen Moons Books Read in 2013 Memoirs of a Geisha Firstlight Wuthering Heights Bel Canto Moonfleet The Tiger's Wife When You Are Engulfed in Flames The Poisonwood Bible What's So Amazing About Grace Red Sparrow The Fallen Angel The Dark is Rising City Boy Year of Wonders Books Read in 2012 Hannah Coulter The Grapes of Wrath Dracula Keeping Faith: A Novel The Honk and Holler Opening Soon The Franchise Affair A Game of Thrones 11/22/63 The Alto Wore Tweed Bridge of Birds Mrs. Palfrey at the Claremont The Weirdstone of Brisingamen The Life of Pi Snow Falling on Cedars The Scarlet Pimpernel Gilead Emma Books Read in 2011 Follow the River 7 Habits of Highly Effective People God's Secretaries: The Making of the King James Bible The Heart is a Lonely Hunter A Prayer for Owen Meany My Antonia The Last Word The Woman in White The Prisoner of

the official LDS position is: They were a typical New England family from England and Scotland who were grateful for their freedom for which their ancestors fought on both sides during the American Revolution in 1776. they were religious people who read the Bible, although they did not belong to any church Smith was from a poor family. His father was constantly looking for a job and often changed his place of residence Around 1806, the whole family moved to West Lebanon where typhus reigned And then to Norwitch, New Hampshire After moving, the financial situation did not change much Smith himself wrote that due to hard childhood he devoted little time to science He could hardly read and write andas he spoke he did not know mathematics but he was interested in religion. Already then the Second Great Awakening began While in Vermount, the Smith family had good relationships with congregationalists but they did not get involved in religion This situation changed after 1818. after moving to Manchester according to Mormons, from 1819 Joseph Smitch had prophetic dreams From 1820, the Smith family sympathizes with Presbyterians Smith claims that he was 14 years old and four family members (mother, sister and 2 brothers) converted to Presbyterianism Joseph Smith did not know which church to choose She began to read the letter of St. James 1.5, where there was an invitation to pray

production could be used on a “somewhat” larger scale than today, in appropriate production systems, according to the report. The report also suggests focusing on technology maturing and improvement, for example making biogas via fermentation or rot of organic waste, which could even serve as a way to recycle general household waste. Moreover, Sweden could increase its use of land unsuitable for agricultural production to grow energy crops or rapid-growth deciduous trees. Lumber rises to new high as North America mills slow output LUMBER futures have rallied to a seven-week high on speculation that North American mills are slowing output as demand increases from home builders in the US and China. Some sawmills announced plans in June and July to reduce output, while exports from the US jumped 7% in May from April, including a 34% increase to China, according to Hakan Ekstrom, Advertising: Tel +61 7 3266 1429 Email: [email protected] the president of industry researcher Wood Resources International. US builders started work on new homes at a 914,000 annual rate in May, up 29% from a yearto Jewishness first or to Israel's survival first. The reasoning and the willingness to negotiate some issues come second. At the same time, it is not enough to be stubborn or to ignore the surrounding culture. This tactic works only when Jews are isolated. It was not working in the big cities of Judea in the second century B.C.E., and it will not likely work well in the highly magnetic culture/society of today. The Chasidim of those days could not have won the battle alone. In the conflict, many HeIlenizing Jews decided to stand by their fellow Jews rather than by the Greeks. A coalition won the victory of Hanukkah-the traditionalists united with acculturating Jews who decided to come down on the Jewish side. Even as they fought the cultural

documented on Showtime's A Season with Florida State Football. Before the season Returning Offense Sean Maguire Dalvin Cook Freddie Stevenson Jesus Wilson Travis Rudolph Kermit Whitfield Ermon Lane Ryan Izzo Roderick Johnson Kareem Are Alec Eberle Wilson Bell Brock Ruble Chad Mavety Ryan Hoefeld Defense DeMarcus Walker Derrick Nnadi Josh Sweat Trey Marshall Ro'Derrick Hoskins Marquez White Derwin James Jacob Pugh Nate Andrews Matthew Thomas Departures Offense Everett Golson Mario Pender Defense Nile Lawrence-Stample Reggie Northrup Terrance Smith Lamarcus Brutus Javien Elliott Tyler Hunter Tyrell Lyons Giorgio Newberry Jalen Ramsey Chris Casher Lorenzo Featherston (Medical DQ) Special teams Roberto Aguayo Cason Beatty Recruiting class Spring game After the season NFL Draft The following players were selected in the 2017 NFL Draft: Coaching staff Media Florida State football is broadcast on the Florida State University Seminoles Radio Network and the games are called by GeneGovernment Hill Apartment Blaze Leaves 40 Homeless Anchorage firefighters responded to a multiple alarm fire at a Government Hill apartment house on Thursday afternoon. The blaze left about 40 people without homes. It is the second apartment fire in the city in a week. APTI Reporter-Producer Ellen Lockyer started her radio career in the late 1980s, after a stint at bush Alaska weekly newspapers, the Copper Valley Views and the Cordova Times. When the Exxon Valdez ran aground in Prince William Sound, Valdez Public Radio station KCHU needed a reporter, and Ellen picked up the microphone. Since then, she has literally traveled the length of the state, from Attu to Eagle and from Barrow to Juneau, covering Alaska stories on the ground for the AK show, Alaska News Nightly, the Alaska

whole stack of floors piled up on top each other and then a spindle of core collins tend to the core of each of the twin towers consisted of forty seven massive steel columns if the floors had broken loose from them these columns will still be in sticking up into the air thousand feet the plane did not cut although scorecards redesign city back going since then archangel internal condition probably could sustain multiple impacts of jetliners from the top of the world trade center bombing tempting force out there it would've taken eight to ten seconds to hit the ground in calendar resistance whatsoever went hours came down and nearly three-fourths speed two hundred thousand tons of steel shatters explodes outwards over five hundred being this means that florist shop where at an average rate about ten floors per second there is no scenario for a pancake affect the buildings following that allows them to follow the radar freefall andwhich goes off primarily as a blast knows enormous dust clouds you can imagine when u assembled these chemicals on a large scale fourteen metal who will center both hours after the class and building seven of them and said was the even hit and jack part of the problem is that most people simply don't know much about building summoned due to the extraordinary secrecy surrounding this collapse and this was a forty seven story skyscraper this having hit five twenty five it was not hit by a plane this building had fires on only two or three fours and it was brought down by what we need was a controlled demolition malicious electives like that i think in the middle and in that building just come straight down almost a free-fall speed they first blow one of the central columns so the building falls down itself building seven had a classic crap or where central

lives. Their much-anticipated field meet was held in Pensacola on Saturday, February 1, lasting the majority of the day. The tiny troop from Port St., Joe faced nineteen other schools, i... ntimidatingly determined to con- quer the number one spot. The eompetiffion was divided irito s&v- eral different categories. The cadets shivered more from the damp, cold morning than the competition as they entered the first few obstacles of timed push- ups, sit-ups, and an academic test. Personnel inspection and relay races came later as more adrenaline started pumping and a militant edge became molded in the contest. A knockout drill, or a test of marching skills, ended the duel of the schools, and the win- ners were finally called to receive their awards. The cadets performed well as a team, supported one another, and stayed focused throughout the entire experience. Although no awards were given to the hopeful cadets, no feeling of loss rained on their day. Havingministry team is touring the southern United States this spring. The members of the group are students at Bob Jones University in Greenville, South Carolina. Bob Jones University is a Bible- believing Christian liberal arts i . university with an annual enrollment of 5,000 students from every state in the Union and over. .30 foreign countries. BJU offers over 120 undergraduate majors in its College of Arts and Sciences and Schools of Religion, Fine Arts, PSJ Fifth Graders Raise Money for St. Jude Children's Hospital Fifth graders at Pqrt St. Joe, Elementary School recently com- pleted a Math-a-thon in support of St. Jude Children's Research Hospital. Thirty-six students par- ticipated in the Math-a-thon to raise a total of $2,420.60. Thanks go out to each and every student who collected donations, and especially to all of the generous citizens of Gulf County who gave money for such an. important cause. Students raising over $75.00 earned a certificate, a free pass to Six Flags,

R. Sligar, EdD, CVE Assistant Professor Director of Vocational Evaluation Mark A. Stebnicki, PhD, LPC, CRC, CCM Professor Director of Rehabilitation Counseling Sharon Shallow, MAEd Clinical Instructor Stephen W. Thomas, EdD, CRC, CVE Professor Paul Toriello, RhD Associate Professor Director of Doctoral Studies Cathy Moore Administrative Support Associate Judy Harrison Administrative Support Associate 34 Alliance 2011 36 Alliance 2011 in Florida and in the Onslow, Craven and Pitt county school systems in North Carolina. Her interests are in the areas of autism and augmentative and alternative communication. Stephen Leierer, associate professor in the Department of Rehabilitation Studies, received his doctorate from Florida State University, and worked at LSU and the University of Memphis before joining ECU’s faculty. Leierer will work primarily in the doctoral program in rehabilitation counseling and administration. Heather L. Ramsdell, assistant professor in the Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders, received a bachelor’s degree in speech-language pathology and audiology from Iona College, a master’s degree in communication disorders from Boston University, and a doctorate from The University of Memphis. She previously worked as a coordinator of thevocal and speech development project at the University of Memphis and as a speech-language pathologist in the Memphis City School District. Her research and teaching interests span phonetics, phonology and psycholinguistics. She is developing a research laboratory to study infant vocal development with future hopes to better predict later language outcomes and to identify early anomalies in development. Elizabeth Bunting, clinical assistant professor in the Department of Physician Assistant Studies, received a bachelor’s degree in zoology from North Carolina State University and a master’s degree in physician assistant studies from East Carolina University. She will be concentrating on clinical rotations during the second year of the physician assistant studies curriculum and guest lecturing for other courses. J. Patrick Carter, clinical assistant professor in the Department of Physician Assistant Studies, received a bachelor’s degree in biology from the University of Kansas, a bachelor’s degree in physician assistant studies from Wichita State University, and a master’s degree in physician assistant studies with a concentration in emergency medicine from the University of Nebraska. Carter

camping stuff," said one camper. "I wrote a paper," said another. There's one in every crowd. At 6:15 a.m. the crew moved camp to the main level of the LRC. Their presence seemed to attract no special attention on the part of early-morning li-brary- goers, with the ex-ception of one passerby, who asked how soon they were planning to leave. Apparently satisfied with the reply, he continued on his way. The campers' RA, asked if he was forewarned of the camp-out, replied, "Camp-out?' What camp-out?" Bethel Faculty and Administration: The Clarion is now accepting entries for the First Annual "Let Me Tell You About the Time..." Contest Submit your true recollections of pranks, gags, or practical jokes from your colege days by Feb. 19. Winning entries will be published in the Clarion on Feb. 26. (Names may be withheld by request.) RESIDENCE STAFF VIEWPOINT What are AD's and RA's? Larry Jacobs RD Silvercrest An AD is a maturing Christian who is wil-ling to reach out to oth-ers with aheart of compassion as well as courage. He/she is not expected to have it all together but should be an individual who is in the process of growth as a total person: phys-ically, mentally and spiritually. To put it simply, an AD is a friend. Nona Ai RA Arden Village West An RA is a counselor and a resource person forming a vital link be-tween administration and students. Above all an RA is a friend. An RA is one who not only has the opportunity to share in the excitement of academic, social and spiritual growth among his/her own guys/gals but is also one who is pushed to grow and ex-pand in these areas him/herself. Rod Long Director of Housing RA's and AD's are ma-ture third and fourth year student leaders who are also Housing Staff Employees. As trained paraprofession-als RA's and AD's are responsible, in conjunc-tion with the Housing Staff, for the growth of whole persons in the college residences by facilitating the social, spiritual, physical, emotional and intellec-tual development of students. Andrea Fair RD Arden Village

–94 krill harvesting at, new fungi in, oil and mineral resources of, pack ice of, –95 penguins of, Shackleton Centennial Expedition to, update, –96 vulnerability of, Antarctic Circle, crossing of, Antarctic Treaty, anti-Semitism, , , , Anufriev, Sergey, , Arab Spring, , Arakan (Rakhine) State, , –63 author's visit to, –68 Araujo, Cleber, Argumenty i Fakty, Aris, Michael, armaments, development of, Arman (Hope), Arsenijević, Damir, –17 art: for art's sake, auction world of, commercial expectations of, , –55, , conceptual, , and controversy, , , and craft, –45, , , , cultural vocabulary of, as entertainment, , –47 figurative painting, formalism, interpretation of, –86 minimalism, modernism, painted miniatures, performance art, , –77, , , and politics, , , –64, –85, , power to change the world, , and protectionism, , purposes of, , , , purposes of museums, radical form in, realist, , trompe l'oeil, and truth, , visual, Asefi, Yousof, , –74 Asian Americans, verbal abuse of, Asian democracies, US support of, Atatürk, Kemal, Athens, Olympics in, Attiga, Giumma, Augustine of Hippo, Aung Kyaw Naing, Aung Min, Aung San, , , Aung San Suu Kyi,of, –6 see also Islam, Islamophobia Myanmar, –82 absence of basic services in, –48, –52, , artists in, –47, –75 blogging in, –72 Buddhist majority in, , , –59, , , –68, censorship in, , , , –73, –80, and China, , , constitution of, , , –58, Cyclone Nargis in, –58 economy of, , education in, , –53 88 Generation in, elections in, , –55, –58, –82 ethnic groups in, , , –64, , –70, , expatriates from, , –72 Golden Rock shrine in, –66 government move to Naypyidaw, , –54 hope in, , , idea of freedom in, independence of, , , , , individual states in, –70 Inle Lake guesthouse in, –79 international sanctions in, , –49 Inthar Heritage House in, Kyaiktiyo Pagoda in, laws in, , , , military junta in, –46, , , –52, , , , , , , , , national identity in, , , Plain of Temples (Bagan), –67 political prisoners

the family bathtub he thought about rolling over and drowning himself in an act of suicide. Now, he obviously didn't do that. But what's also obvious is that his circumstances didn't change. He still lacks the limbs now that he locked in that bathtub. So what's changed? His perspective. Instead of thinking about what his lack of limbs prevents him from doing, he started to think about what his lack of limbs enabled him to do. In the afternoon I spent with him I spent also with another family he had invited along, and that family included this 2-year-old girl, Brooke. And, as you can see, Brooke doesn't have arms. Nick's lack of limbs was not diagnosed in utero by ultrasound. It was only discovered when he was born. Brooke's lack of limbs-- or her lack of arms-- on the other hand, was discovered while her mom was pregnant via ultrasound, and when the mom went for a routine ultrasound and they saw the fetus didn't have arms, themeans 25 years ago Lianna was 12. And Leanna told me her story, that growing up in Mexico City, when she was 12 one day two men kidnapped her, held her for two days, and brutally raped her. She got pregnant from that rape. And when she went to the doctor and discovered this, the doctors offered her an abortion. And Lianna asked the doctors if abortion would help her forget the rape, if it would help ease her pain and suffering. And the doctor said, well, no, it won't do that. And she realized in that moment that if ending her baby's life wouldn't benefit anybody, she wasn't going to do it. And Lianna said, if abortion wasn't going to heal anything, I didn't see the point. She said, I just knew I had somebody inside my body. I never thought about who her biological father was. She was my kid. She was inside of me. And just knowing she needed

several major redevelopment projects, has been nonchalant about the city's homeless problem, and has presided over a spike in crime. ''With the right leadership, I think this could be a great city and not the halfway point between Tahoe and San Francisco,'' he told the Associated Press on Monday. ''We've had tons of missed opportunities.'' But from the beginning, Johnson has been haunted by two previous investigations into whether he behaved inappropriately with teenage girls. Phoenix police investigated an allegation that Johnson, then 29, molested a 16-year-old girl in 1995. No charges were filed. The Sacramento Bee obtained a draft legal document that showed Johnson paid the girl $230,000 in a confidential settlement. In 2007 a student at the school Johnson helped develop, Sacramento Charter High School, accused him of touching her inappropriately. Police investigated after a teacher reported the allegation and found the claims to be without merit. As inPhoenix, no charges were filed. Federal authorities are investigating whether St. HOPE followed proper procedure in reporting the California girl's allegations. The nonprofit has received $807,000 from the federal AmeriCorps program since 2004. In addition, Johnson was forced to apologize after the Bee reported that half of St. HOPE's 37 properties had been cited for code violations over a 10-year period. Vacant lots were left barren and sometimes filled with garbage. Johnson has since moved to clean up the properties. Johnson upset local gay and lesbian activists recently when he said marriage should remain restricted to a man and a woman. Activist Steve Hansen said gay rights are a key issue in California's seventh-largest city, where there have been several high-profile hate crimes against gays. Johnson told the AP that voters have only rarely asked him about the sexual misconduct allegations. That demonstrates they are more interested in serious issues

keep their own people in. And you have to imagine, it went through the city of Berlin on the length of 27 miles, more than a marathon distance. And it stood for 28 years, more than a life sentence in prison. And it was designed to keep and kill everybody who was trying to overcome it from the East. Although the Eastern propaganda said it was against fascism, it was not. And we will see the border fortification later in greater detail that points directly to the purpose. It was built as canyon through a big city. It had 300 watchtowers. It was manned by over 15,000 soldiers at each moment in time. The overall border control in Germany was 47,000 people. Most of the soldiers were not in the border strip. They were in the back land. They were scouting the area ahead. So they didn't want people to get anywhere near that. 5,000 people alone in Berlin tried to overcome that. 136a little bit into the history. Everything of course starts with World War II and Germany being divided by the four occupying forces, splitting Germany up as they decided in Yalta up front. And Berlin, as a microcosm of Germany, was divided the same way. So you had four zones of influence by the four forces. And pretty soon the Western forces agreed to work to govern and form a common economic area, at some point even to form a common state. And the main reason that the Wall was built is that people left the eastern parts in the millions. From the end of World War II until the building of the Berlin Wall, 3.5 million East Germans left their country, starting at a population of 18 million. So it's a 1/6 that had left the country. It was mostly young. It was mostly educated. It was mostly workforce. And why did they leave? Well, first of all, there was the standard of

took the helm as the Soviets' General Secretary. We'll see a bit more from Mr. Gorbachev later. Going from Russia across the Bering Sea to Alaska, Libby Riddles made history when she became the first woman to win the prestigious Iditarod Trail Sled Dog Race on March 31st. At 29 years old, Riddles mushed her 14 huskies through 938 miles of snowy, cross-country terrain, with a time of 18 days, 20 minutes, and 17 seconds. On the very same day, we go to a sold out Madison Square Garden, where the very first Wrestlemania was seen by one million rabid fans. The event consisted of nine matches, including the Iron Sheik and Nikolai Volkoff versus the US Express with Captain Lou Albano, Andre the Giant versus Big John Stud, and somehow Cyndi Lauper became a manager. The main event was a battle for the ages, featuring hulk Hogan and Mr. T, who doubled up to defeat Mr. Wonderful Paul Orndorff and Rowdy Roddy Piper. Patterson,he got [INAUDIBLE]. He got him. And of course, who could forget the honorary guest timekeeper that night, Liberace? From New York to China, on April 7th, when George Michael and Andrew Ridgeley, the duo better known as Wham!, performed in China, being the first band from the west to ever do so. The gig was actually supposed to go to Queen. Freddie Mercury wanted to be the first ever to play China. When Wham!'s manager heard this, he sent a video of Mercury's flamboyant performances to Chinese authorities. When the event organizers saw Mercury, they opted for Wham1, who was presented far more conservatively. Arriving in mid-April, we would see boxer Marvelous Marvin Hagler go toe to toe with Tommy the Hitman Hearns at Caesar's Palace. Hagler won in the third round by knockout and, despite only going such a short distance, is still considered to be one of the best fights ever. [INAUDIBLE] On April 23rd, New Coke was introduced to the public. And the public was

to have offices In Broad Street. Mlllc, who bad Invested all ha had In the rubber company, waa out of money aad had to cut down his plans. Instead of having the drugs shipped In large quantities at first, Mlllc, It Is said, arranged to have bits of tha stuff mailed la plain aavelopas to Waldeek at No. 911 Sixth Avenue, where ha also was known aa May, Several of the letters confiscated were found to contatn amall quan tities of cocaine or opium. The cocaine, Inspectors learned, cost the alleged conspirators fifty cents an ounco and waa to be aold here for 915 an ounce. Pending Waldeck'a release, the business waa held to a small scale, but waa to have opened up when ha got out ot prison. Agent Baterbrook ran onto the de tails ot tha plot while he waa Investi gating how Waldoe Came -by the opium hewaa Imprisoned for selling last summer. He found It waa being smuggled Into this country in en velopes containing an ounce each, mostly mailed In Berlin, where the drug can be bought for almost nothing. The opium, which It won planned to slip Into tho ease bales without tha knowledge of MUlc'a father, was a f eraian product especially valued for smoking. Mlllo, It is said, formed the Peru-vlan-Cbamayro Rubber Comnnnv capitalised at .1700,000, to finance op tions na naa on several south Amert can rubber nlantatlona. He sold aev. oral thousand dollars worth of stock. His wife la a beautiful young Dal matian, She knew nothing, tha au thorities are convinced, of her hus band's alleged smuggling operations. NO SERVICE BOARD REMOVALS TO BE ASKED ALBANY, March 3. The Inquiry of the Thompson Legislative Committee into the workings of the up-State Public Service Commission will begin to-morrow. Members of the commit tee worked over their report

by the ancient Greeks dates back to at least 500–400 BC, as uncovered at the ancient city of Kameiros, Rhodes. In subsequent centuries the practice spread to the mainland and was eventually adopted and further developed by the Romans. The Romans used volcanic pumices and tuffs found in neighbouring territories, the most famous ones found in Pozzuoli, hence the name pozzolan, and in Segni. Preference was given to natural pozzolan sources such as German trass, but crushed ceramic waste was frequently used when natural deposits were not locally available. The exceptional lifetime and preservation conditions of some of the most famous Roman buildings such as the Pantheon or the Pont du Gard constructed using pozzolan-lime mortars and concrete testify to both the excellent workmanship reached by Roman engineers and to the durable properties of the utilized binders. Much of the practical skills and knowledge regarding the use of pozzolans was lost at the declineof the Roman empire. The rediscovery of Roman architectural practices as described by Vitruvius in De architectura, also led to the reintroduction of lime-pozzolan binders. Particularly the strength, durability and hydraulic capability of hardening underwater made them popular construction materials during the 16th–18th century. The invention of other hydraulic lime cements and eventually Portland cement in the 18th and 19th century resulted in a gradual decline of the use of pozzolan-lime binders, which develop strength less rapidly. Over the course of the 20th century the use of pozzolans as additions to Portland cement concrete mixtures has become common practice. Combinations of economical and technical aspects and, increasingly, environmental concerns have made so-called blended cements, i.e. cements that contain considerable amounts of supplementary cementitious materials the most widely produced and used cement type by the beginning of the 21st century. Pozzolanic materials The general definition of a pozzolan embraces a large number of materials which vary widely in terms of

or to court. The rape relief centre has the same basic function as WAVAW, however, WAVAW counsels all women who have been victimized whether it involves chauvinism, racial discrimination or assault. AMS director of administration, Roma Gopaul-Singh, said that while the AMS executive agree there is a need to advertise the women's support centres, they found the stickers presented a potential for vandalism. To avoid unsightly defaced stickers, the AMS executives have suggested putting up a more permanent advertisement, such as posters. Protestors demand ban by Martin Chester Tuesday morning, two Greenpeace activists suspended themselves and a large banner from the side ofthe building that houses Vancouver's British Consulate. The action was to protest the British plan to detonate a nuclear bomb on Wednesday, November 14 in the Nevada desert. Greenpeace spokesperson, John Mate, said the organization's intent was to present "a message to both the British and Canadian governments." Mate said his organization hopes the British government will cancel the test, butthe premiums. The interest earned from the premiums will go towards covering the bulk of the administrative costs, but the GSS will need to come up with another $5,000 to pay off those costs. Louis criticizes NPA Board's poor environmental record by Rebecca Bishop Tim Louis, a candidate for the Vancouver Parks Board and member ofthe COPE slate, was in the SUB Tuesday canvassing for campus-student support. Louis' biggest issue is the environment. He strongly criticized the present NPA dominated Parks Board for allowing the storage of PCBs in Stanley Park. He also criticized the use of carcinogenic materials in the preservation of wood used in children's playgrounds. "The current NPA allows the use of these materials which are a type of arsenic," Louis said. "Tests have indicated that a residue enters the pores of children's skin. We say change it now and test later. They say test now and change it later." He criticized the NPA

100% vegetarian menu is hearty, designed to fill you up, and maybe even give you a little energy. Making nearly everything from scratch using the freshest ingredients of the highest quality, the entire menu is free of any artificial chemicals, sweeteners or preservatives. In every case possible, the Labyrinth chooses organic and local ingredients, with its signature bold-flavored, organic coffee topping the list. Mayor Sam Teresi took the opportunity to offer his congratulations to James as well. ìJeff James deserves to be very proud for reaching this anniversary milestone. The first five years in business is perhaps the most challenging stretch for any business owner to endure. Jeff James has not only risen to the challenge, he has exceeded expectations ranging from classic American to multicultural cuisine. �We are excited to mark our Jeff James, owner of The 5-year anniversary in business Labyrinth Press Company, anthis summer, ” said James. �It�s nounced the downtown Jamemy hope to continue to make stown coffeehouse and restauthis spot a welcoming place rantís 5-year anniversaryHulett’s demThe Valley Historical Society onstration was fascinating to is the historical group for all. Phyllis Ames of Stockton the Cassadaga Valley area. brought an old scrapbook kept Organized in 1977, by the of the articles when Stockton late John and Ruth Smith, the was being considered to be a group has a museum located part of a dam in 1954. Stockat the corner of Main and ton historian Helen Piersons Lester Streets in the village brought to show some old salt of Sinclairville. Meetings are and peppers shakers given held on a monthly basis from to her when she was in the April through Dec. on the first fourth grade. Charles Sylvester Tuesday of each month. showed some old postcards and blotters from the Tarbox Recently the group met for Sales. Vice President Larry the annual summer picnic Barmore had previously talked at the Sinclairville village about an old clock that he had ballpark.

The Bchool statistics show them to bo superior to their former Spanish lords. They have no larger percentage of illiterates than Spain, of those who cannot read and write. Ho quotes a bishop who was astonlRhed to find In the Islands vil lages hardly a person who could not read and write. Ho says: "The pres sure of tho colored people towards the higher studies nnd the special schools far exceeds the percentage which one would anticipate from their propor tion to the whole population." The professions of medicine and law In Ma nila have been crowded with Malays and Mcstlza.t. Luna, a Filipino artist, residing in Paris, was commissioned some yoars ago by tho Spanish Sen ate, to paint u portrait of Boabdll Surrendering tho keys of Granada to the Catholic Queen. Agulnaldo's War Minister I.una, is pure blooded Ma lay and a brother of this artist. He studied In Spainhandled it as though he was used to it. During the trip from his residence to King street and out along Punahou street tho vehicle was tried at three differ ent rates ot speed, first at four miles, then at eight, and on Punahou street at fourteen mites an hour. It worked most smoothly and easily at all times, was well under control, and, a most Important point, It appeared to excite no undue attention from horses, though it was amusing at times to note their drivers' preparations for the expected calamity. ' Paris and London motor vehicles aV "?c2mmo,n " cable and electric cars in San Francisco. France and En-und r awav nhn.n.i nt Amprin, In the adapting of them to every-day practical purposes, and society on the less contrivances of every sort adapt- able to a road Journey or the climbing of mountains. Few people have any idea of the scope

in the video clip, the rover, as initially deployed, was far from complete. It seems to be missing such things as a floor pan, and seats, and cameras, and antennae, and battery packs, and various other components – which raises a few questions, such as where were all the other rover parts stowed? How many empty equipment bays were available to accommodate all the various rover components? And how long exactly did it take the astronauts, given the limitations imposed by their suits and gloves, to deploy and fully assemble a Moon buggy? GM’s crafty R&D team, led by project manager Sam Romano and chief engineer Ferenc Pavlics, supposedly came up with the innovative folding rover concept in less than a month, and, in July of 1969, as Armstrong and Aldrin were allegedly taking man’s first steps on the Moon, GM was awarded the contract to design and build the rovers. GM quickly teamed with Boeing and got to work, with two significantchallenges to overcome – the rover must fit into the assigned bay, and the total weight was to be kept to a maximum of 400 pounds. Also, the team had to move from concept drawings to mission-ready rover in just 17 months. As with all other aspects of the Apollo program, those lofty goals proved surprisingly easy to achieve. By early 1971, GM and Boeing had already delivered their first mission-ready rover to NASA for final testing and approval. On July 31, 1971, just two years after the contract had been awarded, what remains to this day the only manned vehicle to allegedly land on an extraterrestrial body began kicking up Moon dust. The finished product looked not unlike an Earth-based dune buggy, albeit with the unique ability to neatly fold away. The vehicle featured simultaneous front and rear steering and steel-mesh tires mounted on wheels that were each driven by their own separate motors. Power was supposedly provided by an array of batteries

t trigger an Ebola infection, researchers said. "Witnessing the events in Africa makes it clear that developing new drugs and vaccines against Ebola should now be an urgent priority," said trial leader Adrian Hill of Oxford University, in a state- ment. Hill and colleagues hope the trial will finish by the end of 2014. If the vaccine is proven safe, it could then be used to vaccinate health workers in West Africa in a bigger trial to test its effectiveness. (AP) 1st UK volunteer gets experimental Ebola vaccine WARSAW---Polish and Israeli Holocaust researchers say they have discovered the exact location of the building that housed gas chambers at Sobibor, one of the death camps operated by Nazi Ger- many in occupied Poland. Israel s Yad Vashem and the Majdanek State Museum in Poland, which oversees Sobibor, announced the finding yesterday, calling it an important discovery in the field of Holocaust research. Historians already knew that the Germans operated the gas cham- bers at Sobibor from April 1942 to October 1943, killingan estimated 250,000 Jews brought from across Europe. But they have many unan- swered questions about the operation of the site because there were very few survivors and most of the site was disman- tled during the war by the Germans. Photos released by the researchers show a size- able rectangular structure with brick walls that was divided into four cham- bers. Haimi said they have found a number of personal items nearby, including gold teeth and jewelry. The Germans closed the camp after a prisoner revolt on October 14, 1943, when about 300 of the inmates killed several German officers. (AP) Site of Nazi gas chambers located

a bastion of rent control. For me enough said, this is not good policy. New York City invented exactly 100 years ago, the first comprehensive zoning ordinance in the United States. Actually it followed the city of Los Angeles by a little bit, but it's the most famous of the zoning ordinances. As Hayek himself noticed, the value of a piece of land depends on what's going next door. And therefore there are externalities and actually, that this is a tricky problem, worthy of a course in land use that Richard occasionally actually teaches. On the other hand, my own view is that zoning in a place like New York probably does more harm than good in many ways. There are real externalities from land uses, but Edward Glaeser is the leading authority on housing prices in New York. And Glaeser thinks that the lack of density in New York has driven up housing prices. It made it much harder for younger people,in particular to live here so I will not give New York any positive points for having invented zoning. New York once had a senator named Robert Wagner. Robert Wagner invented a program, borrowed a program that New York had and took it national and it was a program called public housing. This was invented in the city of New York in the state of New York and was taken national by Robert Wagner in 1937. I will say as a conclusionary matter, I can expand on this if you would like that this is another demerit in the history of New York policies. The current mayor is in favor of something called mandatory inclusionary zoning, which is that anyone who develops an apartment building has to set aside a certain number of units for lower income families. I've written about this before most of you were born and was critical from the outset

in en masse disappointing instantaneous massive sell-off in the market for everyone had to cover the marin lands it did trigger mass bankruptcy the same reason intern collapsing over sixteen thousand banks innately misfiring international bankers to not only by a rival banks at a discount to our survive whole corporations and companies in the dollar it was the greatest robbery in american history but that didn't stop there rather than expanding the money supply has recovered from his economic collapse the fan actually contracted it feeling on the largest depressions in history once again outraged congressman lewis mcfadden a long time a part of the banks and hotels began bringing impeachment proceedings against the federal reserve board saying of the crash in depression it was a carefully contrived occurrence international bankers sought to bring about a condition of despair so that they might emerge the rulers of the soul not surprisingly and after twoabsolutely nothing is worthless paper deleting the gives our mind value just how much of it is in circulation therefore the power to regulate the money supply it's also the power to regulate its value which is also the power to bring entire colonies and society's to its knees it's important to clearly understand the federal reserve is a private corporation it is about as federalist federal express it makes his own policies and as a new virtually no regulation by the u_s_ government it is a private bank that loans all the currency that interest to the government completely consistent with the fraudulent central banking model that the country sought to escape from but declared independence in the american revolutionary war now going back to nineteen thirteen the federal reserve act was not the only unconstitutional built push through congress they also pushed the federal income tax it's worthwhile to point out that the american public

to perform their music at the conference. It s a creative way for youth to voice our concerns for the future, Mr Matafai says. That could mean anything from unemployment and a lack of job opportunities to natural disasters. It s a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity. You could be on your way to showcasing your music and your messages to the world. That s something the 23-year-old knows a lot about. He returned to New Zea- land from Durban, South Africa in December where he represented New Zealand at the United Nations Climate Change Conference as a youth delegate. Mr Matafai hopes to boost Pacific Island representation at these events because of the drastic effect climate change has on that part of the world. New Zealand youth dele- gate co-convenor Rachel Dob- ric worked with Mr Matafai during the South African con- ference and suggested he put his name forward to be the Global Youth Music Contest national co-ordinator. Simon has a great deal of experience in music and workingwith youth. He has a great ability to build networks and appeal to people, she says. Entries close on March 18. Voting opens the following day and closes on May 19. Visit www.global-rockstar.net for more information. Chan a finalist for award Great achievement: Elizabeth Chan has a one in three chance of winning Young New Zealander of the Year. By NICOLA MURPHY A former west Auck- lander has been selected as a finalist for the Young New Zealander of the Year competition. Elizabeth Chan lived in West Harbour until last year before moving to Wellington for work. The 22-year-old vol- unteers as president of UN Youth New Zealand as well as being a student advocate assist- ing students with legal support and the Refugee Services. She has also been involved in a project tell- ing the stories of trailblazing women law- yers. I m really excited to be a finalist, it s such an honour, she says. Miss Chan is up against a Bluff resident whose marine science project has been

bins were filled with food still suitable for human consumption. “Everywhere I looked, we were haemorrhaging food,” said Mr Stuart, who was speaking at NTU’s National Geographic Live! Talk at The Hive last month. “I began confronting businesses about the waste and exposing it to the public,” added the National Geographic Emerging Explorer. Mr Stuart shared his investigations into the food waste phenomenon in his book Waste: Uncovering the Global Food Scandal. He is the founder of Toast Ale, a brewery that turns surplus bread into beer. Mr Stuart also established Feedback, an organisation that aims to eliminate food waste globally. The organisation’s campaigns have included turning scraps into food parties and encouraging the use of leftover food to feed pigs. Cut food waste on campus At the National Geographic Live! Talk, Mr Stuart also shared insights on tackling food waste in NTU. Food waste in NTU had increased from 72 to 78 kilogramin three students from NTU’s Class of 2017 found employment before graduation, even as unemployment rates rise due to structural changes in the economy Adele Chiang HAVING internship experience has given graduating NTU students a leg up in the job hunt. More than half of the graduates from the Class of 2017 secured jobs before graduation despite rising unemployment rates. In January, The Straits Times reported that the overall unemployment rate in Singapore had continued its upward trend and had risen to 2.1 per cent in 2016, its highest level since 2010. As of June, the annual average overall unemployment rate stands at 2.2 per cent. Nevertheless, this statistic did not faze NTU’s Class of 2017. A preliminary survey done by NTU, which involved more than 5,000 students, found that two in three students secured a job before graduation. In NTU President Professor Bertil Andersson’s address to the Class of 2017, he said this statistic was encouraging despite the

the opposite effect. Salamanca, population 6,500, has come together in mourning the victim, 39-year-oldPenny Brown, a nurse and midwife who helped delivered many of the town's children. Her killing was Salamanca's first major crime in memory involving a white victim and an Indian suspect. District Attorney Edward Sharkey cited his concern about interracial violence in arguing forthe closure of court records in the case. Among the documents is a statement that the suspect, Edward Kindt, now 16, allegedly gave police after his arrest, possibly containingamotive. Thestatement was presented during a pretrial hearing thepublic was not allowed to attend. Several news agencies have gone to court seeking its release. A county judge ruled Monday that reporters and the public can attend future pretrial proceedings, butwillhavetoleavethecourtroom if evidence is discussed. But instead of dividing over the case, Salamanca's residents seem to haveput the tensionsofthe past behind them. Several people, both Senecas and non-Indians, gathered outside the municipal building when Kindt, described as a troub led boywith a mean streak, was taken into custody May 11, two days after Mrs. Brown was killed. "Shewas our friend!" they shouted as Kindt was led inside. Later that week, in a remarkable outpouring of sympathy, the town declared aday of mourning. About 2,000 people _ Indians and non- By Jeff Armstrong In a ruling that one member of a three-judge panel warned would have "serious ramifications," the U.S. 9th Circuit Court of Appeals this week rejected the Owens Valley Indian Housing Authority's (OVIH A) effort to establish federal jurisdiction to evict tribal tenants. The case arose when the OVIHA, apublic housing agency serving four California tribes, attempted to terminate a lease to Bishop Tribe member Gifford Turner in 1995. Turner failed to respond to the housing authority's unlawful detainer action in federal district court, but the court nevertheless dismissed the claim for lack of subject matter jurisdiction. In its appeal, the federally- funded housing authority argued that it

tested in glide flight for the first time. .. A SpaceX video about the Falcon Heavy (FH) launch vehicle, the design of which was unveiled in a news conference by Elon Musk on April 5th:. Highlights: Apr.28: As the 10 year anniversary of Dennis Tito's flight to the ISS approached (April 28, 2001), the first genuine space tourist flight, there were many articles and reflections on the flight and on the prospects for space tourism in general. .. MDA and Intelsat signed a contract for refueling of its GEO communication satellite with MDA's Space Infrastructur Servicing (SIS) vehicle, which would be the first operational orbital fuel depot as well as a space tug and inspection/repair system. Highlights: Mar.21: XCOR/ULA announce the successful demonstration of an aluminum alloy rocket nozzle and the start of a new collaboration on development of a new LOX/LH2 engine. Mar.14: TripAlertz announced that it would offer group purchasing discounts on tickets for rides on XCOR'sI for suborbital research projects. Feb.18: SpaceX says it will put Falcon 1 development on low priority and focus on Falcon 9 and Falcon 9 Heavy. Feb.16: The Virginia legislature passes a bill that would transfer to the Virginia spaceport authority the tax revenue obtained from commercial spaceflight activities such as when Space Adventures sells tickets for flights to the ISS. Feb.10: The SpaceX Dragon capsule launched and returned from orbit last December is put on display in Washington D.C. during the FAA conference. Jan. 17:SpaceX gave an update on its proposal to NASA's Commercial Crew Development - Phase 2 program. They released an animation of their proposed crew escape system that needs to be developed for a crew capable Dragon capsule. The system remains with the capsule throughout the flight and allows for pinpoint powered landings on a hard pad rather than a splashdown at sea. Jan. 14: NASA and Bigelow

junior partner and I think his stuff is fantastic. English: and Wang Yu has always been one of my favorite actors. In America we call him Jimmy Wang Yu. And, and to actually go and Shang Shei has been a hero of mine and to actually go and see "One Arm Swordsman" in 35 millimeter here at the festival for the first time was fantastic. (speaking Korean) One of my fav, the Japanese giant monster movies, are, one of my favorite directors is Ishirō Honda, who directed those films. Along with Steven Spielberg, he's the greatest science fiction director of all time because he truly, in movie after movie after movie created his own world, his own alternative universe where apparently Japan lost the war but one the space race? And America's there but they're kind of a junior partner and I think his stuff is fantastic. English: Korean director of the '70s growing up who's films I'd seen quitea bit was a Korean martial arts director who worked for Golden Harvest a lot named Hon Phang. And he particularly worked with Angela Mauigay. And movie after movie, "Deep Thrust," "Lady Kung Fu," "Lady Whirlwind," and, but they all had Korean concerns, almost every single one of his movies took place during a Korean occupation of Korea by the Japanese. And usually always starring Korean fighters in the film, usually have an Angela Maui or someone Chinese who sat there helping them out. But there's movie, like "Taekwondo Strikes" is one of my favorite martial art films. You know but that's a situation of Korean director in Hong Kong, making Korean oriented films for the Hong Kong film industry. (speaking foreign language) English: Korean director of the '70s growing up who's films I'd seen quite a bit was a Korean martial arts director [sic] who worked for Golden Harvest a lot named Huang Feng. And he particularly worked with Angela

many things to please his owners; but despite kind friends, he longs to return to Africa, the country where he was captured The three Mulla-mulgars by Walter De la Mare( Book )14 editions published between 1919 and 2014 in English and Undetermined and held by 325 WorldCat member libraries worldwide A tale of the monkey folk The forgotten daughter by Caroline Dale Snedeker( Book )8 editions published between 1929 and 1954 in English and held by 298 WorldCat member libraries worldwide The story of Chloe, abandoned by her Roman father, and orphaned by her Greek mother, tells of her slavery, her romance with the young Roman, Aulua, and a threatening tragedy, before events contrive to end the story happily Let them live by Dorothy Pulis Lathrop( Book )3 editions published between 1951 and 1954 in English and held by 273 WorldCat member libraries worldwide Discusses the effect man and civilization have had on animals and their habitat Follow the brook by Dorothy Pulis Lathrop( Book )5 editions published between 1960 and 1967 in English and held by 226 WorldCat member libraries worldwide Two pet raccoons escape from theircage and return to their real home in the woods where they learn how raccoons really live, eat, and play Crossings : a fairy play by Walter De la Mare( Book )2 editions published in 1923 in English and held by 213 WorldCat member libraries worldwide "The cover and decorations designed by Randolph Schwabe, the typography and binding arranged by Cyril William Beaumont " Bouncing Betsy by Dorothy Pulis Lathrop( Book )8 editions published between 1936 and 1966 in English and held by 207 WorldCat member libraries worldwide Relates Betsy Lamb's eventful day with other animals when her mother leaves her alone The dog in the tapestry garden by Dorothy Pulis Lathrop( Book )4 editions published in 1962 in English and held by 200 WorldCat member libraries worldwide A lonely greyhound jumps into the old tapestry hanging on the wall to play with a little white dog woven into its garden A little boy lost by W. H Hudson( Book )8 editions published between 1920 and 1955 in English and held by 189 WorldCat member libraries worldwide Relates a little boy's many strange adventures

Her research and teaching interests span phonetics, phonology and psycholinguistics. She is developing a research laboratory to study infant vocal development with future hopes to better predict later language outcomes and to identify early anomalies in development. Elizabeth Bunting, clinical assistant professor in the Department of Physician Assistant Studies, received a bachelor’s degree in zoology from North Carolina State University and a master’s degree in physician assistant studies from East Carolina University. She will be concentrating on clinical rotations during the second year of the physician assistant studies curriculum and guest lecturing for other courses. J. Patrick Carter, clinical assistant professor in the Department of Physician Assistant Studies, received a bachelor’s degree in biology from the University of Kansas, a bachelor’s degree in physician assistant studies from Wichita State University, and a master’s degree in physician assistant studies with a concentration in emergency medicine from the University of Nebraska. Carter has been a preceptor for ECU for more than nine years and has more than 13 years of clinical practice in emergencyDisorders, received a bachelor’s degree and a master’s degree in speech-language pathology and audiology from Florida State University. She also received a graduate certificate in assistive technology at ECU. She has worked as a speech-language pathologist in various clinical settings Three faculty members in the College of Allied Health Sciences, from left to right, Dr. Elizabeth Layman, professor of health services and information management, Dr. Marianna Walker, associate professor of communication sciences and disorders, and Dr. Beth Velde, professor of occupational therapy Allied Health Sciences welcomes new faculty Alliance is published annually by the East Carolina University College of Allied Health Sciences for alumni, faculty, staff and friends of the school. Send your story ideas or comments to the Editor, ECU News Services, Division of Health Sciences, Lakeside Annex #3, 600 Moye Boulevard, Greenville, NC 27834, 252-744-3764, or e-mail [email protected]. Dean: Stephen Thomas, EdD Editor: Crystal Baity Graphic Designer: Laura Davenport Photographer: Cliff Hollis Writers: Crystal Baity Pat Frede Karen Shugart Contributing Photographers: Forrest Croce Michelle Rabell Editorial Assistant: Kit Roberson Editorial Committee: Pat Frede Gregg Givens Lloyd

it was his version of the news conference, which didn't happen in those days. It was his version of an exclusive interview with Anderson Cooper, or whatever the hell it would be today. He wrote letters aimed at certain newspapers which would then be reprinted across the country. This was a letter to James Conkling, Congressman from Illinois, of his own party, who was opposing emancipation, who was at least wary of it and worried about it. The great worry about the emancipation policy, of course, was that white Northerners would not accept it, that white northern soldiers would thrown down their arms and say, "I ain't fighting to free the slaves. I'm fighting to preserve the Union, thank you very much." Lincoln had that great fear himself. But God, read that letter. It's one of Lincoln's--it's Lincoln the ironist; it's also Lincoln the persuasive lawyer. On the second page of it he says to Conkling--he's really saying this to white northerners now, because this letter got published everywhere--"You dislike'62, '63 and '64, a war of conquest, West and East. But I want to especially stress that the most important factor in when and where a slave might attain his or her freedom; the first factor had everything to do with where the armies went. It was proximity to the war that made emancipation possible in northern Virginia in 1862; Sea Islands of Georgia, South Carolina, '62; around the whole New Orleans region in '62; but not possible at all in southern Georgia until after the war was over; not possible really at all in the southern half of Alabama until the whole war was over; not possible at all in parts of Mississippi until the whole war was over. Hence, that's why the large majority of American slaves were not actually within Union lines or technically free, in any way, until the war ended. I'll make one other point about this. There's a nice book by a historian named Stephen Ash. It's called When

English: Vietnam was part of French Indochina, a French colony in Southeast Asia established in 1887 for the French to reinforce Catholic missionaries. Indochina was controlled by France up until World War 2 when France was invaded by Nazi Germany and Japan invaded Indochina. The Japanese ruled through the former French protectorate Emperor Bao Dai as a puppet. Ho Chi Minh was the leader of the Viet Minh, a communist army who rose up against the Japanese occupiers. After the Japanese defeat in 1945, the Viet Minh declared Vietnamese independence with the Democratic Republic of Vietnam and Hanoi as its capital, and extended their war against the French, becoming the First Indochina war. During this time, the Cold War was setting in and the USA were backing anti communist regimes while the Soviet Union and People's Republic of China were backing Pro communist regimes; the Korean War wasDiem became the prime minister in the south as South Vietnam prepared for a referendum on reuniting North and South. Many northern Vietnamese Catholics fled south while many Viet Minh went north to plan ahead. The North Vietnam regime sought to take power away from the landlords and distribute the wealth among the peasants. Many people were executed and wrongly imprisoned. The referendum was held but many were skeptical about its fairness. Diem rigged the votes, winning a ridiculously massive majority in keeping the South separate. Diem declared the south independent and became the Republic of Vietnam with Saigon as its capital. Thus Vietnam would move into the Second Indochina War, or simply known in the West as the Vietnamese: Mỹ sợ hãi và lo lắng xảy ra khả năng Cộng Sản sẽ lan truyền khắp thế giới, nhất là khi Việt

the College would have to pay forit. The decision on where the money will go was made after COR Treasurer sophomore Alec Mackie solicited input from all the departments on campus and presented their responses to the Council. After a debate on each proposal, COR decided which items would most benefit the student body and adopted the aforementioned plan unanimously. "We waited until the very last moment to see how much funding would be available. We pulled together all the money that was left in the non-investment accounts and put it into a Capital Improvement account," Mackie said. Investment accounts are those in which money is budgeted during the fall semester for the spring semester, such as Speaker's Bureau, according to Mackie. "We decided earlier in the semester to put aside $10,000 for the spring semester in order to ensure financial security of the new COR," Mackie added. The move to approve the Capital Investment plan was the final motion passed byEditor-in-Chief The Council of Representatives allocated $16,500 for a Capital Improvement Campaign last night during its final meeting of the year. The money will go toward installing telephones in front of all residence halls at a total estimated cost of $8,500, a new pool table for the student union ($1,800), a proposed recycling program for the campus ($1,000) and a donation to the fund for the improvement of the Club ($5,200). "We worked hard to distribute funds judiciously during the semester," said COR President senior Andy McDonald, explaining how COR managed to finish the year with a large surplus. "Whittier is financially behind other institutions and financial priorities of the students are sometimes unfortunately lost in the needs ofthe entire campus," McDonald added. He also said that a capital campaign contribution by the TO^Htissiite ■ Jenny ColviUc/QC Photo Editor Campus telephones for the front of all residence halls are one of the Items on which COR is spending surplus funds. COR is a long-lasting tradition. Associate

water The Barge And Towing Industry — A Legislative Review — Dena L. Wilson, Director— Legislative Affairs Congress left Washington, D.C. for the first part of its summer recess after passing omnibus water resources legislation, H.R. 3678, on June 29, by a vote of 259-33. The members who attended the regular monthly meeting of the Long-Beach-Greater Los Angeles Chapter of The American Society of Naval Engineers in March were rewarded by an evening of good fellowship, fine food, and an excellent technical paper by Dr. October 17-20—Boston, Massachusetts Fish Expo '84, projected to have more than 450 companies exhibiting their equipment and products and some 10,000 commerical fishing industry buyers attending, will be held October 17-20 in Boston's Hynes Veterans Auditorium. Since Corroless International launched its specialist corrosion control systems into the marine industry in the early part of 1991, one particular aspect of the company's service has made it stand out— project management. Corroless's in-depth Michael Wager, president and chiefexecutive officer of Robert H. Wager Company, Inc., announced the opening of a southern regional office in Mobile. Mr. Wager also said that the new director of sales and marketing for the southern regional office will be Nathan Coarsey. The Port of Iberia in Louisiana recently completed the purchase of 70 acres of prospective new industrial plant sites from Sterling Sugars, Inc. of Franklin, La. Transfer of the acreage, which lies immediately east of the present port property, Richard W. Fetzner, president of Sun Transport, Inc., has been named president of its parent, Sun Trading & Marine Transport, Inc. (S.T.M.T.), succeeding the late Fred E. Buchanan. S.T.M.T., an operating unit of Sun Company, located at 200 West Lancaster Avenue, Wayne, Pa. Since the worst-case scenario became a reality with September's terrorist attacks in the U.S.. organizations of all kinds have been forced to re-evaluate how security applies to their operations. While the nation's focus has been primarily on the aviation

injuries, all of the stu-dents involved in the car-truck smash of March 10 were expected back in school today. The three male members of the unlucky sextet were back in class as early as last Wednesday. All were sporting bandaged faces and Ray Stolaas was adding names to his wrist cast. Engstrom and Ell-ingson still limped. Little was known of the actual condition of the Misses Ellison and G•inager, but knowledge of the injuries suffered led friends to be-lieve they would be back on cam-pus this week. Miss Jurgenson, more seriously hurt with a fractured jaw and other injuries, was expected to miss more school than the others. A picture of the wrecked car in which the six were riding back to Sioux Falls from a Rock Rapids, Iowa, music festival is shown elsewhere this issue. Students Attend Church Meeting Last night six Augustana stu-dents returned from Iowa City, Iowa, where they attended the Midwest Ecumenical conference held there lastweekend. Going as delegates from Augus-tana were: Wanda Severson, Frances Iverson, Effie Larson, Charlotte Scott, Paul Pierson and Verlyn Smith. Guderyahn Leads Symphony Group After a strenuous week of re-hearsal, the Augustana Symphony orchestra will play it's first con-cert of the season, tomorrow eve-ning in the gym-auditorium at 8:15. Tomorrow evening's perform-ance will mark the 22nd annual concert under the direction of Prof. Richard Guderyahn. Orga-nized in 1927, it is one of the few of its type in this section of the country. Professor Guderyahn received his training at the Ameri-can Conservatory of Music in Chi-cago where he was awarded his Mus. B. and Mus. M. degrees. An the fields of directing and playing, accomplished musician in both he was a student under such not-ables as Dr. Roy Harris while do-ing graduate work at Colorado col-lege. A program of highlights is promised in tomorrow's perform-ance. Two movements from the Haydn Click Symphony which re-quire apt artistry and skill as well as the Perpetuum

to Churchyard's page, and he explicitly concedes the historical point. He still believes in the agreement argument -- his position seems to be that agreement failure is a complicated business, but he knows it when he sees it. He may well be wrong, but at this point we are putting one set of native-speaker intuitions (from Pinker and Churchyard) up against another (from Lynch). After two centuries of struggle, the anti-singular-their forces have won the hearts and minds of an influential fraction of the population. Thanks to Churchyard, Pinker and others, they can't get away with claiming that "singular their" is an example of the decay of the English language, or that it is a violation of the laws of logic. Prohibition of "singular their" is an innovation, and both the logic and the grammar behind it are shaky atAmerican coinage. Jefferson's use in this passage is the earliest citation given in the Oxford English Dictionary. In 1785, James Beattie objected vehemently to the use of reform for reformation, approval for approbation,novel for new, existence for life, and capture for take militarily. In 1837, the Englishman Captain Frederick Marryat ridiculed American usage of fix for prepare, stoop for porch, great for splendid, right away for at once, and strike for attack. In books like Words and Their Uses(1870) and Everyday English (1880), Richard Grant White objected to "words that are not words, ... a cause of great discomfort to all right thinking, straightforward people." His examples include reliable, telegraph, donate, jeopardize and gubernatorial. White also objects to words that are really words, but are "constantly abused": Good Bad Comments pitcher jug remainder balance overtake catch earth dirt "dirt means filth, and primarily filth of the most offensive kind." leading article editorial wharf dock "docks must be covered" send transmit oversee supervise condemn repudiate home residence recover recuperate killed executed "a perversion" settle locate "insufferable" convince persuade "vulgar" good splendid "coarse" jewels jewelry "of very low caste" iced

with a 4-2 record. The team beat squads from Southern Illinois University Eastern Illinois University and Tennessee. Of the 28 teams in atten-dance, Bethel placed 11th overall. Future tournaments include competitions at Ripon College, William and Mary and the University of Nevada-Reno. *** Sweet tooths will find de-light in the Ice Cream Social Feb. 11 sponsored by the Bethel Concert Band. For one dollar, people will get three scoops of ice cream plus toppings. The sweets will ,be served outside the coffee shop in the Kresge courtyard from 11 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Entertainment inside the coffee shop will include jug-glers, jazz band selections as well as featuring jazz groups from Bethel. Many prizes will be award-ed and the chances of winning one are high, according to Louise Hawes, publicity chairperson. Prize winners could receive tickets to the Chanhassen Dinner Theater, free hambur-gers, a dinner at Lindy's Steak House, and many more fun places, added Hawes. *** Paul Wiebe, professor of soc-iology, has been awarded a Fulbright exchangegrant through the U.S. International Communication Agency. He began teaching in February at the University of Madras in India. The Fulbright exchange program is designed to in-crease mutual understanding between the people of the U.S. and those of other nations. Individuals are selected on the basis of academic and professional qualifications in addition to their ability and willingness to share ideas and experiences with people of diverse cultures. Wiebe was born and raised in India where his parents and grandparents were mis-sionaries. In India he taught at universities in Penang, Hyderabab and Madras. He is the author of four books. *** William Smalley, linguis-tics professor, is part of a Twin Cities study group funded by the National En-dowment for the Humanities to do research and writing on Hmong tradition and their news, see page 5 *** Completion of the Seminary library addition was cele-brated Thursday, Jan. 27 at dedication ceremonies and naming of the entire resource center as the Carl H. Lund-quist Library in honor of Bethel's president-emeritus. The new

Levittown and then affordable housing. I really didn't appreciate where affordable housing started. And it wasn't, it didn't start necessarily as a low income play. It was a really, really a function of World War Two. Can you talk about that a little bit? Yeah. I mean, in there to the FHA is relevant because Levittown, which is was the largest at the time. Nineteen forty seven, the Long Island, Levittown was the largest suburban development ever constructed by a developer. And that development would not have been possible without the backing of the FHA, the FHA insured loans, Levittown home seekers. So the Levitts could take certain risk without risking financial loss. And they built homes that cost about seven thousand dollars, which is in today's dollars would be about eighty-four thousand dollars. So it was an affordable home. And for most New Yorkers, moving to Levittown was cheaper than paying rent. One of the things you know, one of the other big pieces ofI said, the first Levittown was constructed in 1947, restrictive covenants or outlawed in 1948 by the Supreme Court, who said that restrictive covenants were unenforceable as law and contrary to public policy. But the FHA dismissed that ruling and continued to accept applications from homeowners who were seeking to buy a house in homes in communities governed by restrictive covenants until 1950. So for two years after the practice was rendered illegal, the FHA continued to say, we're fine with you engaging in this discriminatory practice. The Levitt brothers actually were asked about why they refused to sell homes to Black people, especially because they had been innovators in so many other ways in terms of the construction of large scale suburban developments at a very rapid pace. Right. They were having prefabricated walls and flooring and crews shipped into the community instead of building houses one at a time. They would snap together more than 30 houses a day, which were in 1947 was phenomenal. Today it's

alien presence here on Earth started not that far from (in foreign language). Not far from the first nuclear test site. It started just outside of Roswell, New Mexico, where something crashed. Clifford Clift, executive director emeritus, has been a long time member of MUFON, the Mutual UFO Network, and has thoroughly investigated what happened on that faithful evening over 72 years ago. - July 7th, 1947, or approximate date thereof. Brazel, a rancher that was northwest of Roswell, out looking for his sheep. And the next morning after, a severe thunderstorm, discovered this debris in the field and it wasn't something that he had seen before. Having lived in the desert like that, he had seen numerous weather balloons that the military had sent up. This objects that he saw on the ground were not of the weather balloon type that he had seen. So he went to town and talked to the sheriff about having discovered some objects inthe field out by his ranch, and he didn't think that they looked like anything that he'd ever seen before. They might be something more than debris from a weather balloon. The sheriff, Wilcox, then told him to go to the Air Force base, which he did, and then Jesse Marcel Sr. went out with another gentleman to the site and discovered that it was something maybe a little bit more than what he thought. On the way back to town that night, very late at night, he stopped at his house. This is Jesse Marcel Sr., and showed it to his wife and son and told them that this was extraterrestrial. Well, the Air Force came out with their first, in 1947, said that they had captured a flying disk. And that went out all over the radio stations and the press, everybody got it. All of the world were calling the local Roswell

could learn more about art. He went from a painter's workshop to then studying within a powerful rich elite family within Florence, the Medici family. Did I mention they were the rulers of Florence? Yeah, they were. Working with this family gave him special privileges. One of those was being able to study dead bodies at the church waiting to be buried. This fueled his passion to understand human anatomy. And unfortunately, the stench and nastiness of the experience started to make him sick. Enough of that. Just a few short years later when Michelangelo was only 25 years old, it was apparent he had a black belt in sculpture. After relocating to Rome, one of the cardinals within the Catholic church commissioned him to create a sculpture. Michelangelo, being pretty cocky at this time, said-- It will be the most beautiful work in marble Rome had ever seen. A bit confident, right? Actually, it's this sculpture, "La Pieta." Have you ever seen this one before? You bet youbecomes the pride of Florence. And they even nicknamed it 'the giant." After Michelangelo finishes this sculpture, his fame starts to build. In fact, word got around to the pope, Pope Julius II. Immediately, Pope Julius commissions Michelangelo to create his tomb. This was huge for Michelangelo, especially since all he wanted to do was sculpt. And designing the tomb for the Pope was a huge honor. Michelangelo is so pumped to get going he starts gathering a team, pouring the stone needed, and working on his idea. Of course, right in the middle of this the pope turns his attention in funding to rebuild St. Peter's Basilica, which was falling apart. You have to keep in mind that Rome has basically turned into a cow pasture at this point. And the pope wants to return Rome back to its powerful roots, a very Renaissance idea, I might add. Needless to say, he is super frustrated with the pope. And when he wouldn't pay Michelangelo back for

French Quarter was bordering the Russian Quarter. We see the subway is roped off. And the other one is where the hip area of Kreuzberg is meeting [INAUDIBLE] Park on the other side, where actually the street belonged to Eastern Germany. The walkway to Western Germany. And people had to live with that ugly thing of a wall for over 28 years. Why do I say mostly a German problem? The West Berliners hoped for the intervention of the Allied forces, of America, as of the English or the French. But they didn't. They didn't for a good reason. At the end of the day-- and Kennedy's quote brings it to a point-- a wall is a lot damn better than a war. And tearing down that wall by force with the American soldiers would have brought a war. And the soldiers weren't even affected by it. The Allied forces, both the Russians as the Western Allied forces had complete free of roaming. Germany--the Wall didn't exist for them. They could go obviously over border crossings. It wasn't that easy anymore. But they could go around where they wanted. There was the incident of Checkpoint Charlie, where the Russians were pushing their luck and trying to force border controls of Western allies. And suddenly tanks rolled on both sides, and they stood there for a week or two. And then both sides decided that it's not worth of killing each other over a couple Germans. So the Wall stood, and the Wall became reality. One of the most spectacular last places where the Wall stood was Bernauer Strasse, where actually the buildings were the East, but the walkway was already the West. So people were jumping out of their windows. Armed forces were going from house to house, closing the windows, starting to brick them off, guarding them. And you see a 77-year-old lady trying to jump out the window into a sheet. The police ordered the fire department hold for her

Eternal Truth #19**_ When you're up to your neck in alligators, it's difficult to remember that your original objective was to drain the swamp. But you must. **Other Books by This Author** _No B.S. Sales Success for the New Economy_ (Entrepreneur Press) _No B.S. DIRECT Marketing for NON-Direct Marketing Businesses_ (Entrepreneur Press) _No B.S. Marketing to the Affluent_ (Entrepreneur Press) _No B.S. Ruthless Management of People and Profits_ (Entrepreneur Press) _No B.S. Wealth Attraction for Entrepreneurs_ (Entrepreneur Press) _No B.S. Time Management for Entrepreneurs_ (Entrepreneur Press) _Ultimate Marketing Plan_ (Adams Media) _Ultimate Sales Letter_ (Adams Media) _NO RULES: 21 Giant Lies about Success_ (Plume) _How To Make Millions with Your Ideas_ (Plume) _The New Psycho-Cybernetics_ (Prentice-Hall) _Zero Resistance Selling_ (Prentice Hall) **Websites Associated with the Author** www.FreeGiftFrom.com/business www.DanKennedy.com www.NoBSBooks.com www.RenegadeMillionaire.com Index ## **A** Accountants need for good numbers assembled by working with Advertising. _See also_ Marketing; Selling antidoteto direct-mail in national publications making use of old need for substance in of others, examining promises providing a platform word-of-mouth Assets, protection of _Atlas Shrugged_ (Rand) Attitudes about competition about selling, changing as risks giving up long-held needed for entrepreneurial environment Autonomy decision of developing your having strong sense of website for discussion of ## **B** Barrows, Sydney Behaviors giving up long-held need for willingness to change needed for entrepreneurial environment Bezos, Jeff Blank spaces, eliminating Branson, Richard Breakthroughs creating exciting sales and marketing strategy #1 strategy #2 strategy #3 strategy #4 strategy #5 strategy #6 Buffett, Warren Bureaucracy entrepreneurs suffering from government Business(es) agile best reason for adding people to cash-flow crunch comparables competitors, keeping close eye on. _See also_ Competition contributing to, without sacrifices failure of government interference in helping, to mature horizontal and vertical synergy opportunity importance of selling to independence, as point of launched during recession making use of old ads in naming news, connecting business to not being owned by one, as worst number in prosperity, challenges to questions for owners of redefining and reinventing removal of geographic boundaries from single-function transcending traditional geographic boundaries of troubled, turning around using,

all they talked about was cockfighting and horses and alcohol. Horses are in there in the top three. So horse--being a good horseman was very valued and Washington-- some called him "the finest horseman in the country"-- so he was impressive as--I think I-- Did I mention--I did mention last time at Mount Vernon when I saw him on that horse and said, "My, he's impressive on the horse," and then basically repeated what I'd read a thousand times in everyone else's letters. He really looked impressive on the horse. He did. I can vouch. A somewhat less impressive but expected one: Washington was a good dancer. Things you never knew about George Washington: he was a good dancer, which sounds seemingly trivial, but again as a gentleman generally and as a Virginian specifically being a good dancer is a way-- another way of sort of publicly displaying your superior breeding. Adams mentions grace, dignity--all of these things that would make a gentleman noticeableand someone who would seem to be superior. Dancing is one of them and luckily he was a good dancer and he liked dancing--not the image we have of George. Also like other gentlemen of the time, Virginian and otherwise, Washington was ambitious. And this is going to come up again. He doesn't necessarily always look ambitious, but he was ambitious. He did want to earn status and reputation. He was ambitious to better himself. During the French and Indian War, he struggled to raise himself within the ranks of the army, and for the entirety of his life he was very focused on protecting and preserving his reputation. He talks about it a lot. When he makes a big decision about should I do this or should I not do this, it's clearly--part of that decision is what will this do to my reputation? And Alexander Hamilton, who served in one way or another at Washington's side for many years-- first as

help during the chase, and Gaia helped her by taking her in and placing a laurel tree in her place. According to Roman poet Ovid, the chase was brought about by Cupid, who hit Apollo with golden arrow of love and Daphne with leaden arrow of hatred. The myth explains the origin of the laurel and connection of Apollo with the laurel and its leaves, which his priestess employed at Delphi. The leaves became the symbol of victory and laurel wreaths were given to the victors of the Pythian games. Asclepius is probably Apollo’s most well-known son, although he had many offspring. Coronis, was daughter of Phlegyas, King of the Lapiths. While pregnant with Asclepius, Coronis fell in love with Ischys, son of Elatus and slept with him. When Apollo found out about her infidelity through his prophetic powers, he sent his sister, Artemis, to kill Coronis. Apollo rescued the baby by cutting open Coronis' belly and gave it to the centaur Chiron to raise. The raven is a symbol of Apollo'sanger. Once all ravens were white birds or so goes the myth, but after delivering bad news to the god he scorched the wings of the raven so that all ravens going forward were black. The bad news brought by the bird was that of the infidelity of his lover Coronis who, pregnant with Asclepius, fell in love and slept with Ischys. When the raven told Apollo of the affair, he became enraged that the bird had not pecked out Ischys' eyes, and the poor raven was an early example of the messenger being shot. Hyacinth or Hyacinthus was one of Apollo's favorite lovers. He was a Spartan prince, beautiful and athletic. The pair was practicing throwing the discus when a discus thrown by Apollo was blown off course by the jealous Zephyrus and struck Hyacinthus in the head, killing him instantly. Apollo is said to be filled with grief. Out of Hyacinthus' blood, Apollo created a flower named after him as a memorial to his death, and his

University Village’s International Food Court. Sponsored by the USC Fisher Gallery’s Art in the Village outreach program, Joint Educational Project and the USC Francophone Resource Center, the proj-ect treated the students to a semester’s worth of instruction from Cullman, an accomplished French photographer who has compiled two photog-raphy books. Cullman, who spent two hours a week with the students, related to them the importance of components such as lighting, angles, per-spective and theme. The next part of the project was left entirely to the discre-tion of the students. Issued disposable cam-eras, the sixth graders were told to capture photographs of a theme of their choice. Dillard said while some of the students chose subjects such as nature and cars, many of the students decided to capture their family members and other significant people in their lives. Foshay student Daisey Bravo was a member of last year’s study-hall class and chose to focus her photography on images Foshay students display candid works | see Foshay, pageJackson. The letter, which was published in the Daily Trojan, stated that all undergraduate students would be guaran-teed the opportunity to buy home football game seats for the 2007 season. Athletics and Student Affairs announced before the An approved Senate resolution urges for more student seating, safety and better communication with Athletics. Senate votes on seating | see USG, page 14 | By DIYA CHACKO Staff Writer A flu-like illness is sneaking up on students, infecting dorms and apartments from one end of the campus to the other. Students have reported being sick in Webb Tower, Trojan Hall, Marks Tower and other dorms and apartments. Andrew Young, a junior living in Cardinal Gardens and majoring in creative writing, said his illness came without warning. “I got it, and then my friends started getting it, too,” he said. “I woke up on a Sunday and felt like there was no point in even getting up. I ended up getting better

been a fringe movement started to gain more converts. The people who ruled Mecca feared that their control was slipping from their grasp, and they feared that this new movement was popular with a lower class. The leading clan of Mecca were the Quraish. These are the people who are most powerful in Mecca and begin as the enemies of Mohammed and are responsible for driving him out, if indeed he was driven out. In 622 the city of Medina, another merchant center, invited Mohammed to come as a kind of arbiter or ruler who was above factions and who could then settle their internecine disputes. This is not an uncommon pattern. You'll see it in late medieval and Renaissance Italy, in fact. The podesta in Italian cities is an outsider who is empowered with very extensive police powers to quell feuds. In Romeo and Juliet, for example, there's a podesta, but he's not able to solve the feud. But that's the kind of scene thatcity that he had fled, if not under cover of darkness at least under murky circumstances. A victory in battle in 624 gave Mohammed the confidence to expel Jews and Christians from Medina and to take on this title of Seal of the Prophets. And by 627 Medina gained the upper hand, and in 630 Mecca fell to Mohammed and his forces. And all of the tribes of Mecca and of the surrounding areas submitted to Mohammed. They recognized him as a political as well as religious leader. Again, the two things not easily to be distinguished. And then Mohammed died. In 632 he died, and what is remarkable is that the momentum he established was able to survive his demise. Because most of the tribes probably thought that their loyalty was to him as a prophet and a person, and not to some sort of institution that would survive his death. And indeed, his death would usher in a period of incredibly

will both appear in the Blenheim District Court on May 25. Sunday 12 May Sunday began with the early arrest of a 36-year-old male part-time security guard. He was arrested at the Loft on Kinross st for common assault and possession of cannabis utensils. He was held in custody and later released when sober and appeared in court on Monday. At 2:38am a 19-year-old male was arrested for disorderly behaviour on Scott St. He received a precharge warning and was released when sober. Better living, but don’t take our word for it! S outhlanders Judy and Trevor Grey moved to Blenheim early 2012 to be close to family. Judy says moving to Blenheim and building their first home was beyond their wildest dream for these retirees. “We looked at showhomes in Invercargill, but didn’t see the right plan for us. So Trevor decided to draw our own plans. “We contacted Rowan atAnnabe grass betweennow knowslle Latz that sausage his toes, the sensation and of The four rolls were just used to think hilariou year ago year-old arrived s. in Blenhei their homewith his mum, m dad in ruins city 60km from and sister, aftera 2011. after the earthqu Tokyo was ake on March left His parents 12, in the South Katrina and taken them Island, but Kent were born Kent’s work in Singapo to Japan, although had will be speaking. afterwa re and moved Ben was born David Bain rds. to Japan His 14 shortly in Japan.month-old sister Isabella They joined was born their grandm Milmin mother e here in Blenhe other Lorrain who lives e im, nese. in Christch and Kent’s urch is The Breeze Japafamily had the top floor kyo’s Internat of a 16-store an apartment Kent was ional Airporty building at on Today their involved in the in Narita, where lives changed hotel busines Ben was s, the . was playinghaving an afternoo Ben Breeze come upstairswith Isabella n nap, Katrina n will be speaking. his family. 4 years and , and Kent Lindy Chamberlai for an

there. the law for three Roanoke County high school students, who are now facing nine felony charges each. ENG#=2 VO-NAT VO-NAT *CG locator New York City, NY It all happened here at the Doubletree Metropolitan Hotel in New York City....it was on the roof of this building that police say two Cave Spring Seniors, 18-year-old Sean McGhee and 18-year-old Tyler Moore, known by friends as Moses, along with a 17-year-old girl from Hidden Valley, who is not being identified because of her age, tossed gallon paint cans over the roof early Sunday morning. The cans hit a police officer in the eye, struck two police cruisers, damaged three police scooters and an officer's personal vehicle also struck. Not only are these teens looking at criminal charges, Cave Spring Principal, Martha Cobble says they are also subject to punishment from their schools. (END VO) (END VO) Light says that means less people but downtown Roanoke businesses are pitching inbeen home on leave, but will soon return to Iraq to complete his service there. He and his young pen pal, say they hope to continue their correspondence. (END VO) (END VO) students are facing nine felony charges each after a field trip in New York City. Police say two Cave Spring Seniors, 18-year-old Sean McGhee and 18-year-old Tyler Moore, along with a 17-year-old girl from Hidden Valley, tossed gallon paint cans over the roof of the Doubletree Metropolitan Hotel early Sunday morning .One of the cans struck a patrolman in the eye. VO-NAT VO-NAT ENG#2 The Roanoke City school system plans to announce this week that all Patrick Henry and William Fleming home football games for the 2006 season will be played either at Franklin County or the opponent's field. Administrators point out it is only for one year, until a new football stadium is ready at Patrick Henry. VO-NAT VO-NAT ENG#3 "Car Crazy" is coming home

has placed at the dis- posal of Gen. Dwight Elsenhow- er. During the last two years more than a quarter of a mil- lion young men have received compulsory military training each year. i loaay, the majority of young men in their late twenties in Britain are fully-trained for war, and Britain also has an Invaluable reserve of trained of- ficers ready to take over com- mand of units at very short notice. INDEPENDEN1^ DAILY NEWSPAPER Panama American "Let the people know the truth and the country is /" Abraham Lincoln. TVVENTV-SEVENTH YEAR PANAMA, R. r SATURDAY, MARCH S, 1958 FIVE CENTS Shipping Agent: Intelligence Nodded At China Oil Trade WASHINGTON, March 8 (UP) Senate investigators today summoned Presidential clean- up chief Newbold Morris for questioning next week on oil shipments to Soviet-controlled ports by companies represented by his law firm. At the same time, a witness said the Chinese-financed firms that made the ship- ments In 1949 and early 195* had the tacit agreementDamage He was Richard Burrell Miller, 22, who received painful injury In his left leg and his stomach when h lost control of his car which landed in a nine-foot ditch on Madden Road. Miller's Oldsmobile coupe was completely demolished, and the two other passengers in the car, James Frances Hesllp and George Berezny, both sailors, were slightly shaken up. Eye-witnesses said that the coupe was travelling north fast when the driver obviously lost control of the car. It travelled about 435 feet before It stopped In a nine-foot ditch. Two other allegedly reckless drivers, both Americans, were called before the Balboa Magls- rate yesterday afternoon, but their cases were continued until Monday afternoon. They were Beatrice Marguerite Hakala. 31. and William Lee Cox. 20. Hakala wot released on her own recognizance, and Cox was released on $25 ball. mime Commission again the shipments. Houston H. Wasson, Morris' law partner, has testified that United Tanker chartered sev- eral of its ships to the

1001 things to spot on the farm by Gillian Doherty( Book )28 editions published between 1998 and 2016 in 8 languages and held by 1,164 WorldCat member libraries worldwide " ... This charming picture book will provide hours of puzzle-solving fun." 1001 animals to spot by Ruth Brocklehurst( Book )8 editions published between 1998 and 2010 in English and held by 931 WorldCat member libraries worldwide Teeming with animals to find, count and talk about, this picture book helps develop basic word and number skills 1001 bugs to spot by Emma Helbrough( Book )14 editions published between 2005 and 2016 in 4 languages and held by 909 WorldCat member libraries worldwide With scenes from the garden above and below the ground, this book offers bugs to find, count and talk about, including beetles scurrying across desert dunes, butterflies flitting through the jungle, and caterpillars munching on cabbage leaves 1001 things to spot in the town by Anna Milbourne( Book )14 editions published between 1998 and 2012 in 3 languages and held by 852 WorldCat member libraries worldwide The reader is invited to find and count various things in the illustrations oftowns 1001 things to spot in Fairyland by Gillian Doherty( Book )8 editions published between 2005 and 2010 in 3 languages and held by 752 WorldCat member libraries worldwide Young readers are given various scenes associated with Fairyland, each containing many objects associated with fairies to find and count The Usborne book of tractors by Caroline Young( Book )10 editions published between 1992 and 2003 in English and Spanish and held by 705 WorldCat member libraries worldwide Colorful illustrations depict the many types of tractors and their us es 1001 things to spot in the sea by Katie Daynes( Book )10 editions published between 2003 and 2009 in English and held by 694 WorldCat member libraries worldwide The reader is invited to find and count various things in the sea 1001 pirate things to spot by Rob Lloyd Jones( Book )16 editions published between 2007 and 2016 in 6 languages and held by 691 WorldCat member libraries worldwide This swashbuckling puzzle book is packed with things to find and count. Search pirate ports, stormy seas, and sunken ships to see if you can spot all the hidden treasure. Just look out for

over a compact that allows the tribe to offer up to 200 casino-type games at its Bingo Hall in the Menomonee Valley. The city has strenuously opposed any casino games in the valley. Norquist has asked Langley for help in getting the matter before the court. Langley said several members of his staff were reviewing the matter, both for matters of merit and procedure. "There are those that would like to use the spread of Indian gaming to justify spreading gaming among non-Indian owners, tavern, dog track owners," Norquist said. "If Ellis and I can get this before the Supreme Court, it will put the genie back in the bottle." Doyle said he has not seen what Norquist or Ellis were proposing and declined to comment. Accountability to the people is number one on the agenda of newly elected Leech Lake Tribal Chairman Al "Tig" Pemberton. In an inaugural address to a packed Mission Community Center, Tig outlined theissues which will take priority during the first year of his chairmanship. Preventive health care available to all Leech Lake people ranked high on the list. This means improved maternity and early child care, facilities that will provide better health care for elders, and a revitalized hospital for Leech Lake. Tig went on to pledge support for the tribal education system from Head Start through the Chief Bug-O-Nay-Ge-Shig School to the new Tribal College. In addition, the new chairman plans to resist pressure from forces outside the reservation to implement hazardous waste storage on reservation land and to assure that a tribal voice leads the way in decisions affecting other tribal resources. The wishes ofthe people will be made known to federal, state, and local agencies concerning lake front development, timber harvesting, and game and fish management. However, accountability to the people, highlighted by new procedures in the administration of gaming funds, was the most encouraging news. Tig acknowledged the fact that profits

was a major factor in the defeat of two Independent-Republican House members, the last time an incumbent congressman was defeated in Minnesota was in 1970 when DFLer Bob Bergland upset six-term Republican Odin Langen in the 7th District. Bergland held the seat until he resigned to become U.S. secretary of agriculture in the Carter administration. Republican Arlan Stangeland won a special election in 1977 and has held the seat since. Stangeland has won four close re-election races, including a 121-vote squeaker in 1986 in the 23-county area that stretches from the Canadian border across the northwestern part of the state into central Minnesota DFL leaders say the 7th District again represents their best chance of unseating a Republican. Former state Sen. Marv Hanson of Hallock, a farmer and lawyer, is running against Stangeland this year. "That's a race that always seems to slip through our hands in the last days of the campaign," said Esala, "We're going to get it right one of these timeseight incumbents have outspent their challengers by an average of more than 2-1, according to the latest Federal Election Commission spending reports filed with the secretary of state's office. That doesn't include figures from two IR challengers, Raymond Gilbertson in the 5th District and Jerry Shuster in the 8th District, who apparently have not raised or spent $5,000, the level which requires the filing of spending reports. The fiscal disparity between incumbents and challengers is far more pronounced when debts and cash on hand are taken into account. The eight incumbents had an average cash balance of about $247,000 heading into the final weeks of the campaign, ranging from $147,191 held by DFL Rep. Bruce Vento of the 4th District to the $408,292 bank balance of IR Rep. Bill Frenzel of the 3rd District. Only two of the incumbents, IR Rep. Vin Weber of the 2nd District and DFL Rep. Gerry Sikorski of the 6th District, listed any debt, and their combined total was

reasons I didn't bring a PowerPoint and show you a lot of pictures and things like that, but hopefully, you'll find this presentation interesting, in spite of not having the presentational aids here with me today. But the Apostle Paul, getting to him, he was one of the, he wasn't one of the original twelve apostles that Jesus had selected. But he referred to himself as one who was selected out of season. And there were eleven apostles that continued the gospel. The twelfth disciple Judas who had hung himself, committed suicide because of the remorse he felt for betraying Jesus, but the apostle Paul had a tremendous influence on the ancient Greece. He was a person first of all that was a devout Jew. He was so committed to Judaism that he persecuted the Christians initially. And I wanted Wanda Kay first of all to read, it give a description, Paul's description of himself and his qualifications as or his credentials for speaking to thechurch at Philippi, and it was in Philippians 3:4-6. >> Wanda Kay: 4 Though I might also have confidence in the flesh. If any other man thinketh that he hath whereof he might trust in the flesh, I more: 5 Circumcised the eighth day, of the stock of Israel, of the tribe of Benjamin, an Hebrew of the Hebrews; as touching the law, a Pharisee; 6 Concerning zeal, persecuting the church; touching the righteousness, which is in the law, blameless. >> Dr. Robinson: So the apostle Paul had all the right credentials of religion. He was a Pharisee, he referred to himself as the Hebrew of the Hebrews, of the tribe of Benjamin, and so all the credentials for persecuting the church and stamping out Christianity, he had that, and that was his number one goal, when he first heard about Christianity, because he took letters from the governor with him to have Christians martyred. You know, to kill them

reasons I didn't bring a PowerPoint and show you a lot of pictures and things like that, but hopefully, you'll find this presentation interesting, in spite of not having the presentational aids here with me today. But the Apostle Paul, getting to him, he was one of the, he wasn't one of the original twelve apostles that Jesus had selected. But he referred to himself as one who was selected out of season. And there were eleven apostles that continued the gospel. The twelfth disciple Judas who had hung himself, committed suicide because of the remorse he felt for betraying Jesus, but the apostle Paul had a tremendous influence on the ancient Greece. He was a person first of all that was a devout Jew. He was so committed to Judaism that he persecuted the Christians initially. And I wanted Wanda Kay first of all to read, it give a description, Paul's description of himself and his qualifications as or his credentials for speaking to thechurch at Philippi, and it was in Philippians 3:4-6. >> Wanda Kay: 4 Though I might also have confidence in the flesh. If any other man thinketh that he hath whereof he might trust in the flesh, I more: 5 Circumcised the eighth day, of the stock of Israel, of the tribe of Benjamin, an Hebrew of the Hebrews; as touching the law, a Pharisee; 6 Concerning zeal, persecuting the church; touching the righteousness, which is in the law, blameless. >> Dr. Robinson: So the apostle Paul had all the right credentials of religion. He was a Pharisee, he referred to himself as the Hebrew of the Hebrews, of the tribe of Benjamin, and so all the credentials for persecuting the church and stamping out Christianity, he had that, and that was his number one goal, when he first heard about Christianity, because he took letters from the governor with him to have Christians martyred. You know, to kill them

very much a rarity in today's Venezuelan society. Just to give you an idea how old this company is, it was actually founded the same year George Washington was re-elected president of the United States. Beyond being a prominent businessman in Venezuela, Alberto has done something remarkable that goes against the trend of any landowner or business person in that country, which is he has founded, along with his wife, an organization called Project Alcatraz, which takes reformed criminals and works to reintegrate them into society, something for which the notion of having to socialize a society to be comfortable with taking criminals back after they've reformed is quite the undertaking. Alberto is going to talk to you about his experiences, and I know you'll enjoy it as much as I did last night. Alberto Vollmer. Alberto Vollmer: Thanks. It's going to be a tough one after Geoffrey. I should have brought some of the rum and Coke and Black Eyed Peas. It would berestore the caliphate and create a global state of political Islam. Maajid was imprisoned in Egypt for four years, and he got out in 2006. I remember this because I was working -- I was working in the Bush Administration at the time. Maajid's defection from Hizb ut-Tahrir shocked the world. It was the most high-profile defection from a radical Islamist group that we had ever seen before. He founded, along with another former member of Hizb ut-Tahrir, the first think tank of former Islamists that seeks to go into the chatrooms, go into the doldrums where young people are recruited and really counter the narrative from the perspective of somebody who was part of radical Islam, saw it, didn't like it and left and is now fighting against it. I'm pleased to welcome to the Maajid Nawaz and Paul Carrillo. [ Applause ] Jared Cohen: Let's get right into it. This question what it's all about. Both of you were recruited into violent

officers had an information session about ALDPES for prospective new members. Officers stuffing letters to send out to new members! February Member Meeting 2-21-18 Members learned about Ascend - internship headhunters With SamStrong quickly approaching, officers made final announcements encouraging members to attend. Pictured here is Sam Featherstone, some of his drawings made during his battle, and his parents telling their story to those in attendance. Below are all of those who attended SamStrong and contributed to the amazing cause. IUPUI's ALD/PES Chapter has had the SamStrong dance since 2013 in memory of fellow ALD/PES member and IUPUI student, Sam Featherstone, who passed away from brain cancer in January of 2013. He received all of his treatment at St. Jude. Ever since 2013, ALD/PES has made an effort to raise money for St. Jude. This year, ALD/PES raised over $3,000 for St. Jude Children's Hospital through ticket sales, a silent auction, and sponorships. At the dance, there was a DJ, a photobooth, refreshments, aevening of April 7th in IUPUI's Campus Center. Current officers and student advisers as well as new inductees and families joined together to celebrate our new members as well as our current members. ALD/PES inducted 370 members; the room was filled to its capacity of 800 with initiates and their guests as well as many IUPUI faculty and staff members. During the ceremony, Alyssa Wickham, a student advisor for the past 2 years and a graduating nursing student, spoke as well as Dr. Jay Gladden, IUPUI Associate Vice Chancellor for Undergraduate Education, Dean of Universty College, and Acting Dean of the Honors College. We made Dr. Gladden an honorary ALD/PES member. Some graduating seniors of the chapter were awarded the Maria Leonard Senior Book Award and scholarships winners were announced. Officers for the 2017-2018 school year were also recognized and presented with framed certificates

drops wherepolished ultra-violet lensesof the retractable pocket telescopemagnify strands of ice crystals toinspect the geometry of flattened minutescontracting like deep breaths in high altitudeand slipping into the crevice of biological mourningswhere nature mirrors the mind's captivityon the mountain of hidden clues,one needs a polarized helmet,a temper meter, and a peak filterto melt the snowdrift six feet below. 12/05/09an hypnotic sensation when the quiet owl calls you to push out to push up and get something back that was not a wheeled toy to pull around in the driveway but a distant orb in a new sphere pulling metallic gloves on to swing light rods blazing lines through the air in liquid galaxies farther away from earthly terrain your pretty ponies trod in the red mud of a rhubarb pie where fork hooves sink and stick into a cinnamon whinny leaving your head vibrating and spinning forzero gravity like the royal king with claws like the black panther with a crown batting his mouse around with purring delight and growling terror green eyes lit by his emerald heart tongue slapping and salivating messages his noisy stomach cannot deny the stress lines of a christmas aura patterns underneath the smile of a thousand smiles forever lips have corners unless opened wide. -Aan hypnotic sensation when the quiet owl calls you to push out to push up and get something back that was not a wheeled toy to pull around in the driveway but a distant orb in a new sphere pulling metallic gloves on to swing light rods blazing lines through the air in liquid galaxies farther away from earthly terrain your pretty ponies trod in the red mud of a rhubarb pie where fork hooves sink and stick into a cinnamon whinny leaving your head vibrating and spinning for zero gravity like the royal

a dairy farmer." Well, Hill didn't become a dairy farmer. He became a cran- berry grower in the more centrally located cranberry country of New Jersey. On a recent cool, gray morning, Hill sat in the comfortable living room of his home in the hamlet of Lower Ban in Washitown of Lower Bank i Washington Cvarieties Township, Burlington County, and discussed events that have shaped life in New Jersey's Pine Barrens. His wife, Mae, prepared for another busy day as the well respected 2nd grade teacher in neighboring Woodland Township's Chatsworth Elementary School. THE HILL HOME, a former ' st, is stagecoach stop, is a picturesque, .three'whie, e f three story, white frame house made of native pine and Atlantic white cedar. It was built when lumbering, glassmaking and iron smelting drew many people to the Pines. A weathered millstone flecked with mica supports a large chunk of glass slag in the sideyard. Both were taken from Bulltown, an old glassmaking Bulltown, an toldglassmakingcommunityin the Pines and the site of Hill's former lumber mill. Today Bulltown is one of the region's forgotten communities. Hill recalls that he "hand scooped cranberries in Leektown cat in Leektown for 25 cents a 40 pound scooping box and a person harvesting a poor crop in the early 1930's might earn only $1.50 a day." In 1940 he invested in his first 600 acre parcel of land complete with cranberry bogs. His outlook on the cranberry industry in New Jersey today is tempered by 41 years as a Pine Barrens cranberry grower, 35 years as a school board member, 20 years as Washington Township's mayor and three years as the mayor's representative to the often embattled Pinelands Environmental Council. Currently, Hill, a member of the Ocean Spray Cooperative, owns bogs at Lower Bank, Bull- and Weekstown. Cranberry in his bogs include Early Black, Richards planted in 1890 and Howes planted in 1914. The Howes have garnered a

complexes and will be completed at Bethel during the summer months. *** This past weekend, January 28-29, Bethel College was rep-resented at the Third Annual Wheaton College Debate Tournament in Chicago. Ac-companied by coach Butch Maltby, sophomores Debbie Van Mark and Gordon Fowler competed against teams from nine states. In the six rounds of competition on the topic "Resolved: That individual rights of privacy are more important than any other Constitutional rights," Fowler and Van Mark ended the two-day event with a 4-2 record. The team beat squads from Southern Illinois University Eastern Illinois University and Tennessee. Of the 28 teams in atten-dance, Bethel placed 11th overall. Future tournaments include competitions at Ripon College, William and Mary and the University of Nevada-Reno. *** Sweet tooths will find de-light in the Ice Cream Social Feb. 11 sponsored by the Bethel Concert Band. For one dollar, people will get three scoops of ice cream plus toppings. The sweets will ,be served outside the coffee shop in the Kresge courtyard from 11a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Entertainment inside the coffee shop will include jug-glers, jazz band selections as well as featuring jazz groups from Bethel. Many prizes will be award-ed and the chances of winning one are high, according to Louise Hawes, publicity chairperson. Prize winners could receive tickets to the Chanhassen Dinner Theater, free hambur-gers, a dinner at Lindy's Steak House, and many more fun places, added Hawes. *** Paul Wiebe, professor of soc-iology, has been awarded a Fulbright exchange grant through the U.S. International Communication Agency. He began teaching in February at the University of Madras in India. The Fulbright exchange program is designed to in-crease mutual understanding between the people of the U.S. and those of other nations. Individuals are selected on the basis of academic and professional qualifications in addition to their ability and willingness to share ideas and experiences with people of diverse cultures. Wiebe was born and raised in India where his parents and grandparents were mis-sionaries. In India he taught at universities in Penang, Hyderabab

could allow in unscrupulous businesses, said Alan Fedman, enforcement director for the National Indian Gaming Commission, the agency responsible for regulating tribal casinos. He said the White Earth solicitations illustrate a weakness in federal tribal- casino regulations. The requests began after attorney Miles Lord, a former federal judge supporting some incumbents, advised band officials there was nothing illegal or unethical about asking vendors to contribute to campaigns. In federal elections it's unlawful for corporations to contribute directly to candidates, although they can join political action committees that raise contributions. Corporations also can give "soft money" to national political parties. Individuals who contract with the government aren't allowed to make contributions. But the 1988 Indian Gaming Regulatory Act doesn'tprohibit casino vendors from giving directly to the campaigns of candidates for tribal offices. The solicitations Earlier this year Helen Klassen, the campaign treasurer for tribal Secretary- Treasurer Erma Vizenor and Council Questions/to pg. 3 FBI reportedly investigating White Earth absentee ballot seizure By Gary Blair The June 7takeover and subsequent theft of absentee ballots at White Earth was allegedly promoted by three imprisoned former tribal council members who led supporters into believing that an appeal of their convictions would be successful. Once released from prison, the trio planned to regain control ofthe tribal council and return the reservation to its former status (which would not include mandatory employee drug tests). However, on June 9, those followers learned that their leaders' appeals had not been successful and this week only a handful remain inside the reservation's administration building. The main promoters of the takeover and ballot snatch have since gone home in the wake of a federal probe that could bring criminal charges. PRESS/ON sources say that earlier this year, a three page letter was sent to Norman Deschampe, president of the Minnesota Chippewa Tribe from former White Earth secretary-treasurer, Jerry Rawley and Dist. I Rep. Rickie Clark. "They asked him (Deschampe) to settle things

represent her manic phases. And it's just all bright colors and-- So he had all these things in mind, and he just wanted to make sure that that would be something that was accurate to her experience. And there's a part of the middle of that episode where she imagines herself as the star of her own sitcom in a title sequence, like a Mary Tyler Moore kind of title sequence. And that came straight out of her conversation with him. And he was saying, well, what does it feel like when you're a manic? And she said, I feel like I'm in the title sequence of my own sitcom. SPEAKER 1: Wow. DANIEL JONES: And he wrote that into the script because of that. SPEAKER 1: Did you find that the episodes are pretty faithful to the stories? DANIEL JONES: They vary a lot. Some of them are very faithful, and some, it really just takes the situation and creates astories. And you don't live your story absent of other people. And there was a piece that was done about-- one of my favorite ones-- about a Canadian soldier in Afghanistan who comes back to Vancouver to discover his-- and he's young, 20s-- his wife is having an affair with her co-worker. And they end up getting divorced, and it has all these wonderful scenes where he finds himself in the-- I hope we can make a TV episode out of this one too. He finds himself in the waiting room of a therapist's office in Vancouver with the wife of the guy who his wife had an affair with. And she's seeking therapy for her divorce, and he's-- and they're in the room together. And the therapist comes out. And she's like, oh, my god. I didn't realize this was the same relationship. That one, the people, those other people, were not at all happy about having that story come out. But people

Engineering on deck 15. Damage Control Teams are mustered here, as well as internal ship maintenance teams. Numerous consoles and replicators line this section, serving as auxiliary consoles for Main Engineering, along with providing engineering research space and secondary computer core support. Access to the Jeffries Tubes is provided in various places on both the First, Second and Third Tier of the Engineering Spaces. Typical crew compliment in Main Engineering consists of twenty engineers and forty technicians of various grades. During Red or Yellow Alert, that number is increased. Phaser array arrangement: Two dorsal phaser arrays on the primary hull, extending from just aft of the bridge to almost midway around the saucer section. The arrays converge to intersect at the bow of the ship, giving them an almost oval appearance. Two ventral phaser arrays on the primary hull, extending from the very back of the primary hull almost to the bow. These arraysfor one on one sessions, as well as a large, group therapy room, consisting of several couches and chairs, are located adjacent to the Counselor's office. In the event of a crewmember suffering a psychotic episode, and needing to be isolated from the crew, the ill crewman is kept in sickbay, in the isolation unit, or in the intensive care units, as determined by bed availability. General Overview: All crew and officers' (except for the Commanding officer's and Executive Officer's, which are located on deck 2) quarters are located on decksA, B, 2-5, 13-15 and deck 17. Individuals assigned to the Akira Class for periods over six months are permitted to reconfigure their quarters within hardware, volume, and mass limits. Individuals assigned for shorter periods are generally restricted to standard quarters configuration. Crew Quarters: Standard Living Quarters are provided for both Starfleet Non-Commissioned Officers and Ensigns. These persons are expected to share their room with another crewmate due

not always easy and was very hard during the Bush administration. But progress is continued and we're very proud of what all governments agreed to last year in September which is the new global development agenda and I epitomized in the sustainable development goals. These are a set of 17 goals that were approved by 193 governments to tackle poverty to tackle climate change and environmental justice as well as social and economic justice so as you see if covers topics like health, education, sanitation, hunger, poverty, but also sustainable cities, consumption and production, decent work, oceans, forest, climate change, peace and security, and so on. Very comprehensive agenda it took three years to negotiate. The women's movement organized and was there for three years it was an incredible labor but it was worth it because this applies to all governments including the US government. All governments agreed that they will taketo play a critical role he is already at work and he is himself a very conservative Catholic. He has a policy record because he served in the House of Representatives between 2001 and 2013 and then after that as governor of Indiana until now. And during that time he's been a vocal proponent of anti-women legislation and anti-women executive action. In Congress he attempted to have the House Republicans reinstate the global Gag Rule, which prevents foreign agencies that receive our USAID funding for family planning to speak about abortion, thats why its called a global gag rule. They tried to reinstate it legislatively in 2011 of course they couldn't do it because President Obama vetoed that, but he led the charge on that, he also led the charge to defund Planned Parenthood that's been one of his signature moves in Indiana. And he's the man who brought us

quite severe it like he's he's capable of kindness but he's also harsh and judgmental and that's what society is like that's what the super-ego is like and what that means is that he's integrated his aggression and I've seen this happen in my clinical clients when they come in and they're too agreeable they look like Simba looks later in the movie when he's an adolescent and he's sort of like a deer in headlights everything is coming in and nothing is coming out but when the person integrates their shadow and gets the aggressive part of themselves integrated into their personality their face is hardened and if you look at people you can tell because the people who are too agreeable look childlike and innocent and the people who well a hyper aggressive person will look you know mean and cruel but uh let's see if that's goodthe eternal wise man that's a way of thinking so is the king but he's sort of a superordinate king or an outside king in some sense he's the repository of ancient wisdom and the king is the manner in which that wisdom is currently being acted out in the world and so they're friends and that means that the king is a good king because if they if the king was a bad King he would be alienated from himself and that would make him shallow and one-dimensional and that would make him a bad ruler no Union with the traditions of the past to be a good ruler you have Slovak: Je to stred kríža, pretože to je v katedrále a stred je miesto prijatia dobrovoľného utrpenia. To je to, čo to znamená. A teda tým prechádzaš, Jung to nazval prechádzanie okolo (krúženie),

folk cashing in on popular trends, a pair of untimely deaths, spies, intimidation, sexual harassment allegations, and multiple lawsuits that created a toxic battle for the company's soul. Plus, there's a story about someone shouting penis a lot, so you'll at least want to stick around for that. But to set the stage, let's talk about two families at the heart of Archie Comics, The Goldwaters and the Silberkleits. John L. Goldwater was a New York orphan who hitchhiked around the country during the Great Depression, working mostly as a reporter when he wasn't too busy being a ladies man. Eventually, he found himself back in New York where he started a shipping company called Periodicals for Export, Inc. with an interesting idea. Goldwater would buy old magazine issues from publishers for cheap and sell them overseas for a decent profit. But he would need a magazine publisher with whom to partner. Enter Louis Silberkleit. Silberkleit had a ton of experience workingfor and even creating his own publishing companies for pulp magazines. The two struck a deal to work together and saw a surprising successful business. Unfortunately, their success was short-lived thanks to a war brewing in Europe that would make international shipping a bit tricky. Goldwater and Silberkleit continued to work together as the two men witnessed the phenomenal popularity of a brand new comic book about an alien dressed in brightly colored spandex who would fight as the champion of the oppressed. The comic book superhero market exploded as Superman stories started flying off the stands. Figuratively, of course. Superman couldn't actually fly when he first debuted. Just jump real high. Goldwater and Silberkleit saw, along with many other publishers, that the superhero comic market was where the money was. Together, along with Maurice Coyne, a business manager who worked closely with Silberkleit, they set off on their new business venture. With their powers and names combined, they founded MLJ Magazines in

Velez Betancourt Cuba 7 Germán Herrera Venzuela 8 IM Oladapo Adu Nigeria 9 Ariel Marichal Cuba 10 Martyn Del Castilho Barbados Perhaps one footnote was the performance of 11-year-old Josh Colas, the scholastic All-American player from White Plains, New York. He entered the Open section with fanfare and did not disappoint. Colas played enterprising chess culminating with a win over four-time Trinidadian champion FM Ryan Harper. In the interview, he stated that he wanted to avoid Harper’s preparation in the mainline Sicilian Dragon. In the under-20 section, two FIDE Masters dominated the event clearing the field by 1.5 points. FM David Finol Berrueta of Venezuela won on tiebreaks over hometown favorite FM Keron Cabralis due his win in their head-to-head encounter. He suffered one loss against 3rd place winner Vishnu Singh of Trinidad. The under-14 section saw Trinidad’s Joshua Johnson dominate the section with a blistering 8.5/9. He surrendered only one draw to fourth place Pierre Chang ofthe Netherlands and beat secondnd place winner Christian Ammon and third place Jarryon Paul, both of Trinidad. Wasudha Malgie analyzing with IM Nestor Velez, the Suriname coach Suriname made a strong showing in the tournament entering their top juniors in each section. Led by Wasudha Malgie, President of the Combinatie Sport Vereniging (CSV) Chess Club, they belong to a club of about 80 members. Malgie was a member of Suriname’s women’s Olympiad team in Turin, Italy in 2006. One of her students won third place in the under-10. Ashwari Akloe (above) of Suriname started with five straight wins and led the section until she suffered successive losses to Jamaican Lawrence Foreman and Trinidadian Justin Labastide in rounds six and seven. Labastide sprinted past both of these players with seven straight wins to take first with 8/9. Foreman ended on 7/9 and Akloe took third

be in some place that could challenge me rather than carry a rifle, say, across Germany or wherever. The young cadet flew a twin-engine bomber. It was noisy, but the very first mission I went on, they blew off a wingtip, and I thought, is this thing going to get back?' Well, it did great! (Airplane Noise) While discrimination in the armed forces was uncommon, it reared its ugly head on occasion like the time Lieutenant Orrantia was asked to work with a young man named   Ramirez. So he reported to me and he became my radio gunner, because the other pilots didn't want him. They didn't want him because he was Hispanic, and Hispanics were not supposed to be that intelligent. Well, and the same thing happened with my crew chief. No one would take him because his name was Torres, and he was the best crew chief we had. Another Air Corps volunteer, Joe Hernandez from San Antonio, landed in ajob, not for the faint of heart, as a turret-gunner, flying bombing missions over Germany. Another really bad experience happened to me on Friday the 13th. One of our airplanes came up right in front of us, and the prop wash, you know, the propeller flipped us over. We fell down about 5,000 feet. We were at about 20,000 at that time, and (we) went down to about 14-15,000 when finally the plane ....the pilot and the co-pilot, pulled it out. As part of the famed 82nd Airborne Division, Daniel Ramirez worked on board C-47s, planes that towed gliders across the English Channel during the harrowing D-Day invasion. They had 35 paratroopers in one of those gliders, and some of those guys never got out. They went in and shot them even before they hit the ground. D-Day, June 6, 1944 marked the Allied invasion of Europe, and John D. Luna from Ceres, California was there. Well, when I first went in, that was

would help me create what would become known as the POP Program, the Pretrial Opportunity Program. We had a nice conversation. He told me he'd work on it and I didn't hear from him for, really, a couple of months which I thought was his gentle way of telling me that I was crazy. But then he showed up one day in my office with a Pretrial Services Officer, Laura Fahmy, and a written proposal which we worked on together. And we were basically making it up as we went along which made it kind of fun. By January of 2012, so four years ago, I had enlisted my friend and colleague who's right here, Chief Magistrate Judge, Stephen Gold, and we told our brother and sister judges at a meeting, at a Board of Judges meeting in Eastern District about the newly created POP Program. We gave them the history of the program where the idea ofare arrested for behavior that arises out of their addictions, and but for those addictions they wouldn't have found themselves enmeshed in the criminal justice system. And the POP Program provides a framework for intensive supervision of these defendants, combining judicial involvement as the defining characteristic of a drug court as the regular judicial involvement in the rehabilitative efforts of the participants in the court. In addition to their more frequent meetings with the pretrial services officer and the drug treatment providers, the participants meet monthly with the judges around the table in a courtroom. In our Brooklyn Courthouse they meet with me, with Judge Gold, Pretrial Services Officer, Laura Fahmy, and one another. These group meetings address each participant's progress in the preceding month, the problems they faced, the goals for the upcoming month. The participants support and strengthen each other in these meetings. And it's hands-on involvement of the judges is an important source of support and motivation. The social science in the States makes it

recording of the inculpatory conversation and a transcript of the relevant portions at Auch's trial. During trial, Auch's counsel questioned the credibility of both Tracy and Connolly, suggesting that the witnesses had an incentive to lie about Auch's involvement in the Charlestown robbery to receive more favorable treatment from the government on the various charges they faced. In the government's opening statement, the prosecutor told the jury that they would hear testimony from Auch's friends, i.e., the people with whom Auch had chosen to associate and work. Then, during the government's direct examinations of Tracy and Connolly, the prosecutor repeatedly referred to a separate crime in Hudson, New Hampshire, involving the murder of two persons during the robbery of an armored car (the "Hudson robbery"). Tracy admitted to having participated in that robbery, and the prosecutor asked Connolly why theFBI had interviewed his girlfriend about the Hudson robbery. Despite Auch's repeated objections, which the district court sustained, the prosecutor continued to ask questions concerning the Hudson robbery and referred to the crime again during closing argument. During closing and rebuttal arguments, the prosecutor made a further series of questionable and troubling remarks. First, the prosecutor made various assertions in support of the credibility of the government's witnesses. The prosecutor asserted that Tracy had no motive to lie, that Tracy knew that if he lied "his life is done," and that Tracy had told the truth about Auch and his own crimes, "like the honest man that he has been in this court." The prosecutor suggested that if Tracy had wanted to curry favor with the government by testifying falsely against Auch that he would have fabricated a

Cleveland to coach the secondary. In 2005-06, he was defensive backs job at Oakland, then served as defensive coordinator at North Carolina before joining the Ravens when John Harbaugh became head coach four years ago. "Chuck is unorthodox," Ravens linebacker Terrell Suggs said. "He's like The Joker. You never really expect what he's going to do, and everything has a motive." --- AP Sports Writer David Ginsburg in Baltimore contributed to this report.could indicatea fair beginningbut under this climate senseits scarcityI promisedI will never return there.I go againstand stand upright againstthe furnace abysswhat a hiccupfrom singular approachingto have itconditioned in the mindthe broken timethe used up timewe are on loannow.The solitary night adumbratesthis sound that is alreadytwentieth centurywhat are the little pearls doingadorningus who sweatfrom every pore sadnesswhat patternof relentless spots.There would be another courseto followlong difficult imperviousswallowingto senddownsalivabilemorselsthat sometimes happenthey happen sometimes.Low key notes all of themabysmal deterioratedthe air is scorchingwhen it burns youthe bitter sun in black.Brooches fissureschapletsour the sandal incense riseseveryone stands uplike flowers in linein their ascension the heightin extendingin unfolding. The first time was in Florence, and it remained the last. The bloodthen was clearbeating on the heart never triedfew the adepts and the scared neophytesto find out and catch the sense.In the dark house, so underground,the light is on even during the daythe windows are covered with oriental curtainsand barred, a basement, made forfugitives, he said, dearly bought,reassuring architectonic frame,Mitteleuropean, the Polish man added,sweating in the soaked bed twelve hoursuninterrupted "my legs, señor,my legs!" are you sleeping?ARE YOU STILL SLEEPING? A stinking agony,in the

named star child who had these special powers, whose birth is really a mystery. And so this child, Astraios, was perhaps one of the early extraterrestrial children sent to planet Earth. NARRATOR: Could this peculiar child have actually instructed one of the greatest minds of the ancient world? And considering the Greeks described powerful beings who came down from the sky, is it possible, as ancient astronaut theorists suggest, that Astraios was the offspring of the gods-- part human and part divine? Many ancient cultures, among them the ancient Greeks and the Egyptians and many others, describe how some children were born from humans and the so-called gods. Star children are what some consider a new breed of people. NARRATOR: Is the story of Astraios really an early account of a star child? And if the star children have existed here on Earth throughout our history, what is the source of their superior intelligence and unexplainable abilities? BRET OLDHAM: Science tells us that in addition to the two-strand double helix DNA, there's anFor indispensable reporting on the coronavirus crisis, the election, and more, subscribe to the Mother Jones Daily newsletter. Ron Paul deserves representation at the Republican national convention in proportion to the support he received in the primaries. And his supporters are prepared to fight like hell to make sure he gets it. Across the country, at state and county GOP conventions, diehard supporters of maverick Ron Paul are staging uprisings in an effort to secure a role for Paul at the national convention in Minneapolis-St. Paul…. In Minnesota, Paul loyalists captured seven delegate slots at congressional district meetings, and in Nevada, the convention abruptly recessed on April 26 after balloting showed Paul supporters winning at least half of the initial contests for delegate slots to the national convention…. People are catching on. Last

daughter, Lauren, who has cerebral palsy. The hospital proved to be a place where her daughter had fun, met friends and learned some life skills. Lauren Allison, now 22, came to the McCarty Center on an inpatient and outpatient basis from the time she was a preteen to a 21-year-old. She also visited the hospital's orthopedic and neurology clinics and received assistance from the staff with her equipment needs. Lenore Allison, of Goldsby, said she was impressed with the care shown by the hospital employees and how they worked to create fun experiences for the children. She also noticed that her daughter developed more independence after visiting the hospital. Lauren Allison improved her driving skills with her electric wheelchair. She learned how to make decisions and advocate for herself. She became stronger and could assist as her family or aides transferred her from her wheelchair to a bed. The skills she learned also seemed to boost her self-esteem, her mother said. Continuedthe hospital's respite program. This year marks the 65th anniversary of the McCarty Center, which is a pediatric rehab hospital that specializes in the care and treatment of children with developmental disabilities from birth to age 21. The McCarty Center provides medical care and physical, occupational, speech and language therapy for children on an inpatient and outpatient basis. More than 10,000 families have been served by the center. Here are a few of their stories. Lauren Allison, left, with her mom, Lenore, came to the hospital for inpatient and outpatient services from the time she was a preteen to a 21-year-old. She developed close bonds with McCarty Center employees and fellow patients during her visits. Developing friendships, life skills Lenore Allison learned about the McCarty Center when she was looking for resources to help her daughter, Lauren, who has cerebral palsy. The hospital proved to be a place where her daughter had fun, met friends and learned some life

Clarion 1982-02-12 Vol 57 No 18 the Clar10110 Vol. 57, No. 18 Bethel College, 3900 Bethel Dr., St. Paul, MN 12 February 1982 Bethel given social work accreditation Bethel College's bacca-laureate social work pro-gram has been granted ac creditation by the Council on Social Work Education of New York City. "This significant achievement is the happy outcome of years of effort by faculty, students, and administra-tion," said . John Bower, A.C.S.W., director of Beth-el's social work program. Andy Pratt, formerly on the professional rock circuit, will be playing for one of his first Christian audiences tonight at Bethel. Pratt/Heard concert starts weekend fun Mark Heard, a contemporary Christian artist, will appear in concert tonight, Feb. 12, at 8 p.m. Strong community sup-port— involving numerous social service agencies, their administrators and professional staffs—was also a factor leading to accreditation, he stated, for which Bethel is grate-ful. Currently, more than 60 junior and senior level students have community-based field placements which involve nearly 45 professionals as fieldis a conven-ience for the students but involves workers going to the window four times for each book sold. Someone has to receive the book from the seller, give the book to the buyer, receive the money from the buyer and then give the money to the seller. Past prob-lems have also included money being stolen. Brice Russell, Senate treasurer, said the Senate is not sponsoring the book buy-back board because of the overload it places on the post office. Cheryl Thomas, vice-president of the Senate, explained an alternative by Steve Penner Andy Pratt and his band are in concert tonight, Feb. 12, at 8 p.m. in the gym. Sponsored by the Campus Coordinators, the concert also features Mark Heard. Tickets cost $4 in advance and $5 at the door. Andy Pratt's name may not be recognized by those familiar with contempor-ary Christian music. He to the book buy-back board as a book exchange. With a book exchange sys tem the students would bring the books they

of Point 705 and/or have had vehicles pull behind the club and into Plaintiffs private parking garage. This harassment was done, and continues, to intimidate Plaintiffs and the scare the patrons inside. Any onlooker would think that police activity was constantly occurring at the club. The next incident occurred on October 26, 2003. The promoter hosted a Hip Hop party and most of the patrons were African American. An intoxicated patron was standing on the street in front of Point 705 trying to hail a cab. Plaintiff Grace Roberts noticed him and immediately told her security to get the man out of the street and help him get a cab. When the patron’s friends saw the man, they also attempted to get him out of the street. On his own, the man fell over pulling his friends and security to the ground with him. As soon as they got up, Defendant Averill drove his car up to the front of the club. At that time, Plaintiff Gracehas really good music.” The officers parked their vehicles in the middle of the street directly outside of the front of the club with their lights on. Later that night, Plaintiff Cecil Jr. arrived at the club. As soon as he stepped outside of the club to speak with an employee, he was approached by HBPD officers. They told him that they had received complaints of loud music and wanted to go in to check it out. Plaintiff Cecil, Jr. told them that the event was a private party closed to the public and the building was locked. He further told the officers that he would tell the DJ to lower the volume. Before the officers left, one opened up a small notebook filled with paper to make notes. Both Plaintiff Cecil and an employee noticed that Plaintiff Cecil Jr’s business card was stapled to the inside of the notebook. That night, a fight broke out in the club. The manager called the police to assist in getting people

town's children. Her killing was Salamanca's first major crime in memory involving a white victim and an Indian suspect. District Attorney Edward Sharkey cited his concern about interracial violence in arguing forthe closure of court records in the case. Among the documents is a statement that the suspect, Edward Kindt, now 16, allegedly gave police after his arrest, possibly containingamotive. Thestatement was presented during a pretrial hearing thepublic was not allowed to attend. Several news agencies have gone to court seeking its release. A county judge ruled Monday that reporters and the public can attend future pretrial proceedings, butwillhavetoleavethecourtroom if evidence is discussed. But instead of dividing over the case, Salamanca's residents seem to haveput the tensionsofthe past behind them. Several people, both Senecas and non-Indians, gathered outside the municipal building when Kindt, described as a troub led boy with a mean streak, was taken into custody May 11, two days after Mrs. Brown was killed. "Shewas our friend!" they shouted as Kindt wasled inside. Later that week, in a remarkable outpouring of sympathy, the town declared aday of mourning. About 2,000 people _ Indians and non- By Jeff Armstrong In a ruling that one member of a three-judge panel warned would have "serious ramifications," the U.S. 9th Circuit Court of Appeals this week rejected the Owens Valley Indian Housing Authority's (OVIH A) effort to establish federal jurisdiction to evict tribal tenants. The case arose when the OVIHA, apublic housing agency serving four California tribes, attempted to terminate a lease to Bishop Tribe member Gifford Turner in 1995. Turner failed to respond to the housing authority's unlawful detainer action in federal district court, but the court nevertheless dismissed the claim for lack of subject matter jurisdiction. In its appeal, the federally- funded housing authority argued that it was bound by U.S. law to assure the collection of rent and to take civil action to enforce its leases. However, citing district court rulings

full and illustrious bios on the Center for the Humanities website. We've just finished celebrating the seventh year of August as Women in Translation Month, which aims to highlight women and non-binary writers and translators to address gender disparity in the field of literary translation. The past year saw the publication of more classics appearing in their first translations by women, including Michael Nylan's "The Art of War" by Sun Tzu, and Maria Dahvana Headley's "Beowulf". In her translator's note to her edition of "The Odyssey", Emily Wilson rejects the, quote, "Gendered metaphor "of the faithful translation, whose worth "is always secondary to that of the male authored original". Instead, she points to a translator's, quote, "Responsibility to acknowledge her own agency "and wrestle in explicit and conscious ways, "not only with the multiple meanings "of the original in its own culture, "but what her own text may mean "and the effects it may have on its readers". Because "The Odyssey" and, I mightthe conference's originally planned dates in late September, several marvelous larger-scale events will happen. We'll be here every Tuesday through the rest of this month, with the week's hour-long conversation. Please join us next Tuesday, September 8, for Translating Trauma with Ellen Elias-Bursać, Aaron Robertson and Julia Sanches, moderated by Queenie Sukhadia. And, keep checking the Center for the Humanities site for future events. Translating the Future is convened by PEN America's translation committee, which advocates on behalf of literary translators, working to foster a wider understanding of their art and offering professional resources for translators, publishers, critics, bloggers and others with an interest in international literature. The committee is currently co-chaired by Lyn Miller-Lachman and myself. For more information, look for translation resources at pen.org. If you know anyone who was unable to join us for the livestream today, a recording will be available afterward on the HowlRound and Center for the Humanities sites. Before we turn it over to Gopal, Laurie and

the object, it suddenly came at the plane head-on before peeling away. Although the fighter pilots were no longer able to detect the object, the radar controller at the nearby USS Princeton was able to follow the alien aircraft for a few minutes before disappearing. The next incident we know about occurred 10 years later off the east coast of the United States and is known as the USS Roosevelt Incident. It is reported that many strange aerial objects, one of them like a spinning top moving against the wind, appeared almost daily from the summer of 2014 to March 2015. Navy pilots reported to their superiors that the objects had no visible engine or infrared exhaust plumes, but that they could reach 30000 feet at hypersonic speeds. In late 2014, a Super Hornet pilot had a near collision with one of the objects, and an official mishap report was filed. Some of the encounters were captured onnature. This kind of contact has been a big part of most native cultures. Bigfoot is known in North America through ancient rock art and stories of Native American encounters. It's where the name Sasquatch, or hairy giant, got it's origins. It seems that native, our First Nation people, are more open to Bigfoot encounters, both in the past and even now in the present. Winona Kirk, a Lakota, had her own transformational Bigfoot encounter. - Some elders would say they're spirit, part spirit, part animal, but the First Nation's people, my relatives, have kind of a mystical or spiritual way of looking at all creation, so. I did talk to some elders who said, "Oh, I had them around my camp." - [Dennis] Research has shown that after WWII, reports of Sasquatch encounters were growing in number, but the big change in the awareness of Bigfoot occurred in 1967, when what became known as a Patterson-Gimlin film showed the

as many of you know, will be stepping down on March, 9th, after 21 years on the federal bench. And he's had a truly illustrious career in public service. Before being nominated by President Clinton to the bench he made a name for himself as a federal prosecutor in the Eastern District of New York. He was best known for securing the conviction of mafia boss, John Gotti. He was serving as the chief of the office's criminal division when he was appointed to the bench in 1994. Since 1995, Judge Gleeson has also been an adjunct professor of law here at NYU. And this semester he's teaching a sentencing seminar that examines the theories and purposes of sentencing and how it has come to be known in the era of mass incarceration in the United States. Judge Gleeson has garnered many headlines. Judges don't seek them out but he has made many important decisions in his timeon the bench and has really earned the deep respect of his colleagues, of the lawyers who practiced in front of him and of all others who attend to the work of the federal judiciary. He's also been a very prominent advocate for alternatives to incarceration. He has helped create two programs in the Brooklyn Federal Courts aimed at reducing or eliminating prison time for non-violent drug offenders and young defendants. These were among the first of their kind in the federal court system and this really innovative approach is all the more timely coming now when the Obama administration is calling for an overhaul or at least a rethinking of federal sentencing laws, and when the justice department has supported additional changes to the federal sentencing guidelines. In this and in many other ways, Judge Gleeson is not simply an expert, he is a pioneer. We are grateful to have him with us this evening, grateful to count

ta prperty When not involved with civic responsibilities or working on his bogs, Hill will occasionally discuss possible equipment designs that would increase efficiency of cranberry cultivation with Paul Burk, a neighbor and engineer. He'd like Burk to develop a hand operated weed wiper with rapid rotation of the "roller" which could possibly reduce herbicide dripping. Although Hill insists that he is "not a skilled cabinetmaker" he has handcrafted book shelves and paymenTt pfrom xown-cupboards for the family's living the state toa t payment from the state to the town- room and dining room and three granddaughters thoroughly enjoy the doll- house he created for them. It's a unique dollhouse, for inside and out it's a scale model of their grandparents' historic home. Asked about the future of New Jersey's cranberry industry, Hill exclaims: "It'll go great guns if the state doesn't regulate the water." Then he thoughtfully concludes: "Water shouldn't be taken from the Pine Barrens. IfINDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT AND OTHER EQUIPMENT MANUFACTURERS (CRAWLERS, TRACTORS, EXCAVATORS, LOADERS, ETC.) Can We Serve You? . . EAU CLAIRE GREEN BAY ESCANABA (715) 835-5157 (414) 435-6676 (906) 786-6920 IRONWOOD MADISON MILWAUKEE (906) 932-0222 (608) 222-4151 (414) 461-5440 Scientist boosted Washington yields Dr. Charles Doughty, who retired last year, brought about significant changes in the cranberry and blueberry produc- tion of the state of Washington during his 29 years as a research horticulturist. at the Western Washington Research and Extension Center in Puyallup and at the Coastal Washington Research and Extension Unit near Long Beach. He began his research career at a relatively late stage in his life but accomplished much, according to his colleacygues,. WoUrth plate mongBea, L coancehis trating on cranberry problems, tratyernWashington rin lberry rcan Dr. Doughty researched and recommended cultural practices recommended cultural practices that changed the industry, Growers had been getting heavy production one year and ight production the next. He ninnpprprlwnr5wi~hfer~ili~pr pioneered work wit fertilizer treatments spaced throughout the growing season and soon the bogs

of the events unfolding at ImClone, including the details of the failed FDA approval, at which point Stewart chose to sell her stock and save tens of thousands of dollars in potential losses. She was fined approximately $200,000 and sentenced to five months in prison, followed by five months of house arrest, two years of probation, and a five-year ban from being the CEO, CFO, Director, or any other leading executive within her own company that would allow her to disclose, report, audit, or control financial statements. The world watched as one of the most celebrated names in domesticity and homemaking head into the Big House, and Martha Stewart didn’t disappoint. She actually took a position within the prison to act as a line of communication between the prison management and the inmates, showing diplomacy, grace, and intelligence even in an orange jumpsuit. Five months later, having “paid her debt to society”, she dove right back into building hertype of money, and was forced to declare bankruptcy. This was also the largest bankruptcy filing in US history at that point, and it caused tremors throughout the financial system and the world. Pennzoil eventually settled with Texaco for $3 billion in damages. Texaco was down, but not out, and the following year, they merged with Saudi Aramco, thus beginning a 25-year period of merging and absorptions, disbandings and gradual disappearances. Texaco stations have all but disappeared, replaced by Shell and Esso and Conoco. You might still find the occasional Texaco station in the Deep South of the United States, but it is a dying brand. However, watching an oil empire slowly crumble after being dealt a single knockout blow more than two decades earlier, goes to show that the more money and resources there are in play, the less a scandal actually has to do with righting a wrong. In the case of Texaco, Pennzoil, and Getty Oil, this scandal

areas, boosting competition in densely populated areas. Tesla started in July 2003. In February next year, Elon Musk joined the company as the Chairman board of directors after conducting a Series A investment round, which he led. Elon became more active in its activities and was a significant contributor to the Tesla Roadster design. In 2008, he rose to the position of CEO and product architect, which he holds to this day. At this point, Elon Musk became the CEO of two companies, Tesla and SpaceX, and has made tremendous achievements since then. Under his leadership, Tesla has evolved to being a world-class invention, and not just your regular car company. The stylish Tesla cars are mostly electric vehicles, and they own the world's largest battery plant. They have built other power storage devices like the utility grade power system and the home Tesla PowerWall. Tesla owns SolarCity and produces solar roof tiles and solar panels. Tesla announced a controversial $2.6 billion paymentfor Elon Musk in 2018. Elon's continued effort in promoting and advancing products and sustainable energy for a broader consumer population earned a solid $2.6 billion deal in 2018 in combination with solar energy companies and his electric cars. His motor company, Tesla Motors Inc., announced an all-stock purchase of SolarCity Corp. This was a company Elon co-founded with his cousins, and he is a significant shareholder in the company. A combination of the two companies, solar and storage is outstanding. As a single entity, both Tesla (storage) and SolarCity (solar) can fully integrate a commercial, residential, and grid-scale product to enhance energy generation, storage, and consumption. The Boring Company, like other business ventures owned by Elon, is more than just a business concept. This business idea came to Elon while he was stuck in traffic in Los Angeles in December 2016. His plan was about underground tunnels that help to ease off traffic in the infamous LA highway system. In January 2017, he made a move

hectares), is one of the largest parks in any urban centre in North America. Gastown - The fascinating little historic enclave of Gastown, in the central core area of Vancouver alongside Chinatown, transports visitors back in time to envision the city in days of old, with its cobbled streets, antique gaslights, Victorian architecture and maze of narrow alleys, courtyards and passages wherein hide boutiques and restaurants. CN Tower - Standing 1,815ft (553m) high, Toronoto’s landmark CN Tower is the world’s tallest building, a celebrated icon, an important telecommunications hub and the centre of tourism in Toronto. Niagara Falls - Straddling the Canadian-United States border and sited between the province of Ontario and the US state of New York, the awesome Niagara Falls attracts about 12 million tourists a year. Museum of Fine Arts - During the past 140 years the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts has assembled one of North America's finest encyclopaedic collections, totallingmore than 30,000 objects. Nahanni National Park Reserve - Centred on the river valleys in the southwest of the Northwest Territories, and accessible only by air, is the 1,840 square mile (4,766 sq km) Nahanni National Park, an outstanding example of northern wilderness with rivers, canyons, gorges and alpine tundra. British Columbia Parliament Buildings - Built in 1893, the British Columbia Government Parliament Buildings were initially criticised as an unnecessary expense, but now form a major tourist attraction in Victoria, as well as serving as the legislative centre for the province. Green Gables House - Nestled in the Prince Edward Island National Park in Cavendish is the charming and picturesque Green Gables House that, in the early 1900s, inspired author Lucy Maude Montgomery to create her much-loved story about a precocious red-headed orphan Anne Shirley, entitled Anne of Green Gables. Jasper - Affectionately known as the 'little town in the big

because the university said, I'm sorry, we can't let you teach your classes because the students could get shot or you could get shot, we don't want to be responsible, he basically was pressured into quitting. Where was his freedom of speech? This remarkable author, Keeanga-Yamahtta Taylor, she wrote this book called From Black Lives Matter to Black Liberation. She's probably the best writer about-- together with Ta-Nehisi Coates-- about Black Lives Matter in the current moment. She's at Princeton University, one of the most prestigious in the country, in the African-American Studies department. And just is a phenomenal speaker. I've seen her speak a couple of times. She tried to come to Town Hall in Seattle. I don't know how many of you have gone to Town Hall. It's a really great place to see public events. She tried to do an event at Town Hall earlier this year, and had all these death threats and bomb threats. And the city, the same city-- well, yeah, the city provided2014, he was angry and wrote some angry tweets. All of his tweets were only criticizing state policy. He wasn't saying anything about any people and individuals. He was saying the things that the state is doing are unforgivable, right? And for that, he was about to get a-- he just quit-- he just landed a job at University of Illinois. He quit his previous job. He was moving to Illinois. He'd already signed the contract. And he was notified that he was un-hired. There were protests, especially at that college, around the country. People said this is outrageous. They didn't even give him a reason. Although, finally they came out and they said it was because of these tweets. And despite all of these protests, even a lot of-- this was actually at [INAUDIBLE]. A lot of people wrote letters and everything, but he did not get his job back. Where was his freedom of speech? So the inconsistency is a really serious thing. I

seven feet. Femurs exceeding twenty inches have been found however. Though hindsight is said to be 20/20, Thomas' methodology was little better than a government-sanctioned dissolution of the sacred burial places. He dismantled the sanctuaries and charnel houses with the fervor of a man whose first priority was to impress his employer. From Florida to Nebraska-including twenty-three states and Canada's Manitoba region-over the next seven years he and his agents worked like men possessed of a deadline. A large Indian mound near the town of Gastersville, [Gastonville?-Ed.] Pa., has recently been opened and examined by a committee of scientists sent out from the Smithsonian Institute. At some depth from the surface a kind of vault was found in which was discovered the skeleton of a giant measuring seven feet two inches. His hair was coarse and jet black, and hung to the waist, the brow beingornamented with a copper crown. The skeleton was remarkably well preserved...On the stones which covered the vault were carved inscriptions, and these when deciphered, will doubtless lift the veil that now shrouds the history of the race of people that at one time inhabited this part of the American continent. The relics have been carefully packed and forwarded to the Smithsonian Institute, and they are said to be the most interesting collection ever found in the United States. American Antiquarian, 7:52, 1885 Could this special burial have been another kingly individual? In these increasingly hasty intrusions into the native burial grounds' inherent sanctity, the holocaust delivered its zenith under the officialdom action of former Union Major Powell. This man who in his youth had lived among the "Indians," somehow was insensitive to the sanctuary of their graveyards. But others came later to do a fair share of

and Madras. He is the author of four books. *** William Smalley, linguis-tics professor, is part of a Twin Cities study group funded by the National En-dowment for the Humanities to do research and writing on Hmong tradition and their news, see page 5 *** Completion of the Seminary library addition was cele-brated Thursday, Jan. 27 at dedication ceremonies and naming of the entire resource center as the Carl H. Lund-quist Library in honor of Bethel's president-emeritus. The new 10,200 sq. ft. ex-tension allows doubling of the library's book collection which currently, 'numbers 100,000 volumes, provides 66 additional study carrels, and contains the Archival Center of Bethel as well as its parent John W. Ivance Company Since 1946 1618 Pioneer Bldg. 224-7358 John W. Ivance, Sr. John W. Ivance, Jr. John G. Chisholm Russel K. Akre John R. Chisholm Gary Underwood INSURANCE Life—Auto—Home 4, Business St. Paul, MN 55101 TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH 774-8609 Rev. Hartley Christenson Worship: 9:15-10:15 10:30-11:30 College Sunday School: 10:30-11:30 Room 8 Bus Schedule: SC 8:15 FT 8:25 NC 8:40 2920 Edgerton St. Paulrelates faith to healing by Paul C. Davis "Basically, I have a simple personality. I'm a fairly seri-ous person, and I tend to be people-oriented," said Edith Tankson, one of the new mem-bers of Bethel's nursing de-partment. Having grown up in inner-city Chicago, Tankson under-stands the tough life. She faced her share of hard times. "I look at nursing as a helpful profession, one must be able to accept and care for people of various backgrounds," said Tankson. Her background in dealing with the problems faced by kids in the inner city has shaped her attitude to-ward her profession. Tankson holds the view that faith, learning, and her profession are closely inter-woven. "God is able to heal, and he has chosen to use peo-ple as instruments through which he can work," said Tankson. Tankson takes her career seriously, and urges students to do likewise. "Take school seriously, but have a good time at it," she said, "It is a privilege in this

by the re-ligious council. This film is the historical ac-count of Scotland's stuggle for religious freedom. It shows the in-troduction of Christianity to the Scots by Calumba, the feud be-tween John Knox and Mary Queen of Scots and the death of John Brown, a priesthill. It was filmed in Scotland with an all-Scottish cast featuring the Billy Graham team. Defense Loan Clifford Anderson, dean of stu-dents, requests that students in-terested in the National Defense student loan should apply in the student affairs office soon. Recipients of the loan are se-lected by the college and must be needy full-time students. Special consideration is given to students with a desire to teach in elemen-tary or secondary schools. For further information consult the college catalog or contact Dean Anderson. Fully aware of the reasons for alarm at the idea of a Roman Catholic being president of a demo-cratic government, Walfred H. Peterson, associate professor of political science in the college, gave two main reasons whyafraid of major-ity democracy so they set up our present system of an independent executive, senate, and house of representatives and state govern-ments which are elected by the people for a definite term of office and the judicial branch which is selected by the president for life. "Due to these facts the govern-ment can't change drastically, even if a Catholic were elected." Dr. Peterson reminded the group that the important issues that in-volve Catholics and Protestants Contests for Poets, Artists Aspiring poets wishing to see some of their work in print may submit some of their original work to the American College Poetry society for publication in its third semesterly anthology of outstand-ing college poetry. Poems may deal with any subject and may not ex-ceed 48 lines. Deadline is March 30. Promising young artists on the Bethel campus are now being giv-en the opportunity to apply for a $1,000 cash grant to defray ex-penses of graduate school study. It will

of suffi cient of the infantry into the other arms to strike a balance. Any legisla tion should carry with It provision for a reserve to be given a limited amount of field training under pay. The strength of the militia at the end of the fiscal year was 9,130 officers and 111,672 enlisted men, a net de crease of 12 oftcera and 1,038 enlisted men as compared with the preceding year. For some unknown reason the de partment has failed to secure an in crease in the coast artillery militia, and It Is suggested that the law be amended to permit the secretary of war to allot the militia funds among the several arms of the service in proportion to the strength in which be considers they should be main tained. FIND GIANTS1 SKELETONS. In Life They Averaged Twelve Feet In Height. Winnsboro. La.—Skeletons of a race of giants who averaged twelve feetin height were found by workmen engag ed on a drainage project at Crowvllle. near here. There are several score at least of the skeletons, and they He in various positions. It is believed they were killed in a prehistoric fight and that the bodies lay where they fell until covered with alluvial deposits due to the flooding of the Mississippi river. No weapons of any sort were found, and it is believed the Titans must have straggled with wooden clubs. The skulls are in a perfect state of preser vation, and some of the Jawbones are large enoogh to lit around a baby's body. SPrOU" «i, *a \.Jiswuif WWWMAW JWT"* 9*% t" WHISTLER STORIES Audacity and Sarcasm of the Ec centric Genius. THE FAMOUS PEACOCK ROOM Mimmie's" Offhand Hospitality, at His Patron'a Expense, Whilo Decorating It, the Clash It Lod to and the Way tho Artist 8quared Accounts. In Mrs. Alec Tweedie's "Thirteen Years of a Busy Woman's

have undergone several radical changes to their industry structures over the last 10-15 years, and these will reviewed at the DANA Oceania Forest Plantation and Wood Trade Conference in Melbourne on August 8 and 9. The industry starts at the forest gate, and major ownership changes have occurred – from government and industry, to institutional ownership in both countries. DANA director and industry consultant Dennis Neilson says the ‘musical chairs’ of ownership is likely to continue, especially with a newly announced New Forests $570 million ANZ II Fund, a planned new overseas investment fund being raised by a US TIMO, and three major Chinese buyers entering the industry in New Zealand. The conference will focus on this trend and will ask – is this trend going to become big-time in both countries? In Australia, the MIS industry fallout still has a way to go. Mr Neilson said the major woodchip export trade for both softwood and hardwood was challenging in 2013 as high Australian and NZ dollarrates had pushed up costs. But some relief might be on the way with weakening currencies. “On the other hand, the softwood log export trade has been booming in 2013, with major expansions to Australian ports, and large volume increases,” he said. “And, a fledgling hardwood log export industry from Australia might develop into sizeable business.” The New Zealand sawn timber sector is heavily reliant on exports, and has suffered at the hands of European timber taking such a large share of the Australian domestic market – previously New Zealand’s major customer. This competition has also seriously affected Australian domestic producers. Two large softwood sawmills changed hands in Australia in late 2012, signalling a new investment cycle in Australia. The forestry and forest industry sector of New Zealand is the third largest product exporter and plays an important part in the country’s economy. In Australia, it makes up a smaller share of the economy, Cont Page 9 The New Zealand sawn timber sector

ranging from the gas giant of Jupiter to the tiny ice-rock of Pluto. The new definition requires celestial bodies to clear its orbit around the sun of space debris such as aster­oids, as well as meet the previ­ous qualifications. Since Pluto is located in a region of the so­lar system with large amounts of small icy material known as the Kuiper Belt, it does not meet the new requirements because the Belt contains over 70,000 as yet unidentified bod ies over 100 km in diameter. Despite the official count of planets in our solar system dwindling from nine to eight, the IAU also voted in two new additions. Two new dwarf planets, one named Ceres and another only nicknamed ♦ “Xena." See PLUTO, paqe 9 Deaf student's voice heard loud and clear Kamran Mousavi inspires signs of change in PRMdepartment O L IV IA S C H U B E RT T h e L u mb e r j a c k With a passion for na­ture and extensive work ex­perience, Kamran Mousavi, a 29-year-oId transfer stu­dent, was fueled by Flag staff’s rich natural environ ment to seek employment with the Ecological Res tdration Institute at NAU this past year. As a deaf individual, Mousavi not only challenged himself, but introduced a confron­tation of alternate commu­nication to those working around him, establishing the groundwork for new policy at ERI. (L E FT ) P A R K S AN D Recreation management major Kamran Mousavi uses sign language to spell "E.R.I." which stands for the Ecologi­cal Restoration Institute, where he works as an undergraduate research assistant. Mousavi is deaf but has been able to work effectively with his co-workers in the field throuqh the use of sign language and interpret­ers. Originally from Mas­sachusetts, Mousavi trans­ferred to NAU last year, with credits from the Roch ester National Technical Institute for the Deaf. Upon commencing his education at NAU, Mousavi, along with an interpreter, glided through orientation, and into