Jim, John Harbaugh ready for rematch at Super Bowl

San Francisco 49ers head coach Jim Harbaugh hugs Vernon Davis after the NFL football NFC Championship game against the Atlanta Falcons Sunday, Jan. 20, 2013, in Atlanta. The 49ers won 28-24 to advance to Super Bowl XLVII. (AP Photo/Dave Martin)

San Francisco 49ers head coach Jim Harbaugh hugs Vernon Davis after the NFL football NFC Championship game against the Atlanta Falcons Sunday, Jan. 20, 2013, in Atlanta. The 49ers won 28-24 to advance to Super Bowl XLVII. (AP Photo/Dave Martin)

Baltimore Ravens head coach John Harbaugh talks to his team following the NFL football AFC Championship football game against the New England Patriots in Foxborough, Mass., Sunday, Jan. 20, 2013. The Ravens defeated the Patriots, 28-13, to advance to Super Bowl XLVII. (AP Photo/Elise Amendola)

Baltimore Ravens head coach John Harbaugh reacts during the second half of the NFL football AFC Championship football game against the New England Patriots in Foxborough, Mass., Sunday, Jan. 20, 2013. (AP Photo/Charles Krupa)

San Francisco 49ers head coach Jim Harbaugh celebrates with Ray McDonald after the NFL football NFC Championship game against the Atlanta Falcons Sunday, Jan. 20, 2013, in Atlanta. The 49ers won 28-24 to advance to Super Bowl XLVII. (AP Photo/Mark Humphrey)

San Francisco 49ers head coach Jim Harbaugh celebrates with Colin Kaepernick (7) after a touchdown during the second half of the NFL football NFC Championship game against the Atlanta Falcons Sunday, Jan. 20, 2013, in Atlanta. (AP Photo/Mark Humphrey)

SANTA CLARA, Calif. (AP) ? These days, Jack Harbaugh stays away from game-planning chatter or strategy sessions with his Super Bowl-bound coaching sons. Baltimore's John Harbaugh and little brother Jim of the San Francisco 49ers have been doing this long enough now to no longer need dad's input.

Yet, they still regularly seek it. And, their father does offer one basic mantra: "Get ahead, stay ahead."

"Probably the greatest advice that I've ever been given and the only advice that I've ever found to be true in all of coaching, I think we mentioned it to both John and Jim ... the coaching advice is, 'Get ahead, stay ahead,'" Jack Harbaugh said.

"If I'm called upon, I'll repeat that same message."

His boys still call home regularly to check in with the man who turned both on to the coaching profession years ago, and the mother who has handled everything behind the scenes for decades in a highly competitive, sports-crazed family ? with all the routine sports clich?s to show for it.

The Harbaugh brothers will become the first siblings to square off from opposite sidelines when their teams play for the NFL championship Feb. 3 at the New Orleans Superdome.

John Harbaugh watched the end of Jim's game from the field in Foxborough, Mass., as Baltimore warmed up for the AFC championship game. Jim called his sister's family from the team plane before takeoff after a win at Atlanta and asked how his big brother's team was doing against New England.

The improbable Super Bowl that has quickly been nicknamed "Harbowl" or "Superbaugh" features a set of brothers known around the NFL as fierce competitors unafraid to make a bold move during the season.

In fact, each one made a major change midseason to get this far ? John fired his offensive coordinator, while Jim boosted his offense with a quarterback switch from Alex Smith to Colin Kaepernick.

Leading up to Sunday's games, proud parents Jack and Jackie said they would wait to decide whether to travel to New Orleans if both teams made it or stick to what has been working so well ? watching from the comfort of their couch in Mequon, Wis.

"We enjoy it very much. We get down in our basement, turn on the television and just have a fantastic day watching outstanding football," Jack said last week. "We share our misery with no one but ourselves. Not only the misery, but the ups and downs, the ins and outs of an outstanding professional game."

And, no, the Harbaughs weren't looking ahead to a potential big trip to the Big Easy.

Jack insists his wife is quick to pull out that old sports cliche: "It's one game at a time. I think it's very appropriate," he said.

The brothers, separated in age by 15 months, have taken different paths to football's biggest stage ? years after their intense games of knee football at the family home.

Jim never reached a Super Bowl, falling a last-gasp pass short during a 15-year NFL career as a quarterback. John never played in the NFL.

"We can't put into words what it means to see John and Jim achieve this incredible milestone," their brother-in-law, Indiana basketball coach Tom Crean, said on Twitter. "We talked to Jim (before) his team plane left. All he wanted to know was how was John doing? How were they playing? One incredible family who puts the care, well-being and love for each other at the forefront like most families do. Again, we are very proud of them. Going to be exciting to watch it unfold."

___

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Associated Press

Source: http://hosted2.ap.org/APDEFAULT/347875155d53465d95cec892aeb06419/Article_2013-01-21-Super%20Bowl-Harbaugh%20Brothers/id-f3938639214640238adf3d7b9c2384dc

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Blinded by sun? Let your steering wheel guide you

WORRIED that the sun in your eyes will impair your driving? For the first time, a vibrating steering wheel will tell drivers where to steer when undipped headlights or other visual impediments leave them temporarily blinded.

Eelke Folmer and Burkay Sucu at the University of Reno in Nevada, designed the steering wheel to help cut the accident toll caused by glare, especially in winter, when motorists are most likely to be dazzled by low sun and reflections from snow and ice.

Cars with vibrating seats can already warn drivers when another vehicle is approaching in their blind spot. But the team's design is the only one to help drivers steer using tactile cues. The system relies on car sensors like GPS and lane-keeping cameras to map the road ahead and work out where the vehicle is. When sensors detect the driver may be dazzled and drifting from their lane, the vibro-tactile system buzzes into action.

The vibrations are tuned to 275 hertz, the frequency that our skin is most sensitive to. And the cues are directional, so if a driver drifts left, the left side of the wheel will vibrate - a signal to steer right until it stops vibrating, just like a rumble strip. "It's fairly easy for the system to anticipate or sense glare conditions and activate itself," says Folmer. The system worked well in tests with 12 volunteers in a simulator, but the drivers' hands strayed from the left and right vibrators - so the devices may need to be more widely distributed around the wheel.

It's promising work, says Paul Newman, who is developing a driverless car at the University of Oxford. "Touch is an extraordinarily rich sensory pathway and is an ideal way to provide safety-improving hints. In this case, the hints are felt at the very place action is required - on the steering wheel itself," he says.

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Digital age prompting closure of base theaters

Some 250 people stand for the playing of the national anthem ahead of a showing of "Hotel Transylvania" inside the theater at South Dakota's Ellsworth Air Force Base on its last day of operation, Saturday, Jan. 19, 2013. The Army and Air Force Exchange Service theater serving airmen and their families is one of 60 across the globe that's closing because it's too expensive to switch from 35 millimeter film prints to an all-digital projection format. (AP Photo/Dirk Lammers)

Some 250 people stand for the playing of the national anthem ahead of a showing of "Hotel Transylvania" inside the theater at South Dakota's Ellsworth Air Force Base on its last day of operation, Saturday, Jan. 19, 2013. The Army and Air Force Exchange Service theater serving airmen and their families is one of 60 across the globe that's closing because it's too expensive to switch from 35 millimeter film prints to an all-digital projection format. (AP Photo/Dirk Lammers)

Ron Reynolds, projectionist for the Ellsworth Air Force Base theater, prepares to start a reel showing "Hotel Transylvania" on the South Dakota film house's last day of operation, Saturday, Jan. 19, 2013. The Army and Air Force Exchange Service theater serving airmen and their families is one of 60 across the globe that's closing because it's too expensive to switch from 35 millimeter film prints to an all-digital projection format. (AP Photo/Dirk Lammers)

Movie patrons wait for the showing of "Hotel Transylvania" inside the theater on Ellsworth Air Force Base in South Dakota on its last day of operation, Saturday, Jan. 19, 2013. The Army and Air Force Exchange Service theater serving airmen and their families is one of 60 across the globe that's closing because it's too expensive to switch from 35 millimeter film prints to an all-digital projection format. (AP Photo/Dirk Lammers)

ELLSWORTH AIR FORCE BASE, S.D. (AP) ? Stacey Darling loves watching family movies at the Ellsworth Air Force Base theater in South Dakota because it's so much more affordable than taking her three children to the multiplex in nearby Rapid City.

Darling, whose husband is an airman, has been catching second-run films on base for about 2 1/2 years, and was there Saturday for the theater's last showing ? a screening of the animated movie "Hotel Transylvania." The movie theater is among 60 around the globe run by the Army and Air Force Exchange Service that is screening its last picture show amid the industry's conversion to digital projection.

"We always come out for the cartoons," said Darling, of Grand Forks, N.D. "We like the family movies."

Darling said she wishes she could go to the theater even more now that her husband, Senior Master Sgt. David Darling, has deployed to southwest Asia.

It's just not cost effective for the exchange service to invest the $120,000 per theater needed to convert from 35 millimeter film to the new format at the theaters that are being closed, said spokesman Judd Anstey. Sixty theaters will make the upgrade.

"At locations where customer attendance is decreased due to a preference for off-installation entertainment venues, a determination has been made that continued operation is no longer a viable option," Anstey said.

The exchange service runs department-store-style retail outlets, fast-food restaurants, barbers and similar services on military facilities.

Saturday's "Hotel Transylvania" screening at Ellsworth Air Force Base drew about 250 people, thanks in part to the theater forgoing the admission price for its farewell flick.

Teri Marino wishes Ellsworth patrons knew earlier about the closure so they could try to raise the cash needed to save the theater, which showed its first flick in 1969.

Marino, whose husband is a master sergeant living on base, brought her 9-year-old daughter to the final show and was enjoying the camaraderie between the mothers.

"When you're in the military, you're like family," said Marino, 37. "Especially when our husbands are deployed, the mothers ? us women ? stick together."

Stateside base theaters are limited to second-run movies, which typically have already spent six weeks in an off-base multiplex before. Ticket prices are lower, as is attendance. Base theaters have also been hurt by increased competition from video streaming services and DVD rental kiosks, Anstey said.

"The digital age has certainly made it easier to stay home and get content delivered directly to one's own living room," he said. "In addition, the theater business has become more competitive with multiplex and IMAX theaters in many locations adjacent to military installations.

Of the theaters making the conversion to the digital format, about 26 are in the U.S. and about 34 are overseas for a total cost of about $7.4 million, Anstey said.

Camp Zama in Japan, Spangdahlem Air Force Base in Germany, Camp Arifjan in Kuwait and Fort Hood in Texas are the first four to make the jump, which is expected to be completed by the end of 2013, Anstey said.

David Burnett, force support squadron commander for the 28th Bomb Wing at Ellsworth, said base officials are working to ensure other movie options, such as more DVD kiosks and an arrangement with Carmike Cinemas in Rapid City for a military discount.

He said the theater has been an important spot for on-base families, especially those living in the dorms.

"It gives them an outlet," Burnett said. "It gives them something to do."

Ron Reynolds, who was stationed on the base years ago, has served as the theater's projectionist for more than a decade.

He loads a reel on one of the twin projectors before briefly turning down the upstairs room's speaker to make sure the sound is at its best.

"Projectionist is one of the greatest part-time jobs you'll ever have," said Reynolds, 49. "Sadly, all good things must come to an end."

Reynolds' son, 29-year-old Tyler Murphy, remembers seeing "Titanic" at Ellsworth as a teenager.

"This is a little bit of a nostalgic type of moment," said Murphy, now a teacher at Sturgis Brown High School. "It's never going to be the same anymore."

___

Follow Dirk Lammers on Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/ddlammers

Associated Press

Source: http://hosted2.ap.org/APDEFAULT/3d281c11a96b4ad082fe88aa0db04305/Article_2013-01-20-US-Military-Movie-Theaters-Closing/id-f9831cf90b494dbe8453b7933b8cc878

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Officials: NM teen gunman kills 5 inside home

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) ? A teenage boy fatally shot two adults and three children at a home near Albuquerque, authorities said Sunday.

The boy, who police believe to be about 15 years old, was arrested and booked on murder and other charges in connection with the shootings Saturday night at the home in an unincorporated area 10 miles southwest of downtown Albuquerque, Bernalillo County sheriff's spokesman Aaron Williamson said.

The victims' identities haven't been released, and the boy's motive and connection to the five victims weren't immediately known. Williamson said investigators were trying to determine if the victims were related.

"We are trying to identify the victims," Williamson said.

Each victim suffered more than one gunshot wound.

Investigators also were seeking to determine who owned several guns that were found at the home, one of which was a semi-automatic military-style rifle.

Authorities weren't releasing the name or age of the teenager accused in the attack or details of any conversation that he had with investigators.

He was booked on two counts of murder and three counts of child abuse resulting in death.

Associated Press

Source: http://hosted2.ap.org/APDEFAULT/3d281c11a96b4ad082fe88aa0db04305/Article_2013-01-20-New%20Mexico%20Shooting/id-69c55b4758f74fcab1d78ba1bec7b33c

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Myanmar government announces ceasefire with Kachin rebels

YANGON (Reuters) - The Myanmar military will observe a ceasefire in its fight with ethnic Kachin rebels with effect from Saturday, state television reported, but rebels would not immediately commit to uphold the truce.

President Thein Sein issued the ceasefire order to the military hours after a parliamentary motion calling for a ceasefire was unanimously passed.

Twenty months of fighting between the Kachin Independence Army (KIA) and Myanmar's military has displaced tens of thousands of people and raised doubts about the sincerity of reforms aimed at ending decades of ethnic tensions in Myanmar, also known as Burma.

The announcement from the state Information Committee said the ceasefire would take effect from 0600 on Saturday but only applied to the Myanmar army, the Tatmadaw, in the La Ja Yang area where fighting has been fiercest.

"In order to let the tension lessen in an armed conflict, both parties need to stop fighting. The Kachin Independence Army is urged to instruct their troops not to attack the Tatmadaw," the broadcast said.

The chief of the KIA's negotiation team, Sumlut Gam, said the announcement was "good to hear" but the KIA would hold off discussion of Myanmar's ceasefire order until Saturday. He had been unaware of the broadcast.

The KIA withdrew soldiers from the La Ja Yang area after a successful offensive by Myanmar's troops, said Mark Farmaner, director of the human rights group Burma Campaign UK.

"The offensive has ended because they won the battle, but they are trying to spin that they are responding to parliament. Praising the Burmese government for ending this offensive would be praising them for winning a battle where they also killed civilians," he told Reuters.

Colonel James Lum Dau, a KIA spokesman based in Thailand, said government forces were only four miles away from the town of Laiza and in a position to occupy the KIA stronghold and headquarters of the Kachin Independence Organisation.

"The ceasefire is an artificial ceasefire agreement, until the day they start to shoot again," Lum Dau told Reuters by telephone. "They talk about peace, but it's just for show, for the outside world. It's meaningless."

The ceasefire order comes a day after China rebuked Myanmar over the fighting, which began in June 2011 when a 17-year-old ceasefire fell apart. The conflict has escalated since December, with the military shelling and conducting aerial attacks on the Kachin.

China called for a ceasefire in response to an artillery shell that flew over its border on Tuesday. It was the second such incident since late December.

China's response suggested growing impatience in Beijing with the Myanmar government's campaign against ethnic Kachins.

The ceasefire motion was tabled by Daw Dwebu, a Kachin member of parliament, said Thein Nyunt, another lawmaker.

Lower house speaker Shwe Mann told parliament it would not discuss the proposal but rather directly seek the decision of the house by vote, Thein Nyunt told Reuters.

Myanmar's half-century of military rule ended in early 2011 when a quasi-civilian government came into power. A quarter of parliament's seats belong to the military.

New York-based Human Rights Watch last week accused the Myanmar army of "indiscriminately" shelling the town of Laiza in Kachin state, killing three civilians.

The United States also called for a ceasefire and new peace negotiations.

(Writing by Paul Carsten; Editing by Rosalind Russell)

Source: http://news.yahoo.com/myanmar-parliament-calls-ceasefire-kachin-rebels-120822039.html

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The Underworlders Rebel

The time of civil war has come once again. Our souls fight against the darkness in man. Rebellion is the only way out. FIght with me!

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Business Management Students Give Local Nonprofits a SWOT ...

Business management degree students?at Minnesota School of Business-Elk River invited local nonprofit representatives into their Small Business Management class for SWOT analysis presentations. The students conducted the analyses for the representatives? different organizations.

A SWOT analysis consists of addressing the strengths, weaknesses, opportunities and threats of a business, and is a tool commonly used by small business owners and marketers.

?It shows all of the good and potentially bad parts of your business,? said student Heather West. ?If you can accurately address all of the bad, and continue the good, then your business could grow from it.?

In addition to performing a SWOT analysis, each student had to research and identify a federal law or state regulation that could potentially hinder the nonprofit of their choice.

?As prospective future business owners, business management degree?students need to be aware of the plethora of laws and state guidelines regarding business operations,? said instructor Leslie Nicol. ?That?s why doing an applied learning project like this is so crucial to the learning process.?

Five different nonprofits were studied by the business students for this project?CAER Food Shelf, Sherburne County United Way, 2^nd Chance Youth Ranch, The Storehouse, and Second Harvest.

West performed her SWOT analysis on CAER Food Shelf in which she identified its biggest threat as needing to depend on grants and local funding to stay afloat.? She also identified a current law regarding grants that could potentially limit CAER from providing services to people who need them.

?I was impressed by the interest students took in the nonprofit sector and their local community,? said CAER board member Miranda Winbush. ?The SWOT analyses and candid discussion regarding their projects were helpful for our organization.?

Kayla is the Communications and Community Relations Specialist at Minnesota School of Business - Elk River. Kayla's passion is writing stories about MSB students that inspire other people and sharing stories that motivate and educate students.

Source: http://blogs.msbcollege.edu/2013/01/18/business-management-students-give-local-nonprofits-a-swot/

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