Howie Carr and Ann Coulter misread history

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    Prsrt.StdU.S.Postage

    PAIDWorcester,MA PermitNo.2

    STURBRIDGETIMESMAGAZINE

    DECEMBER, 2014THE

    THECHRONICLE OFSTURBRIDGEAREALIVING

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    23THECHRONICLEOFSTURBRIDGECOUNTRYLIVING THE STURBRIDGETIMESMAGAZINE

    students in math, knits for a prayer

    shawl ministry, and works part-time.

    As part of the program, Cho

    traveled to Bentley University for

    the MA HOBY three-day semi-

    nar, where she met distinguished

    leaders, developed leadership skills,

    and met other students from across

    the Commonwealth. Our days

    were packed from breakfast until

    after dinner. It was a great experi-ence. We heard an eight-year-old

    patient from St. Jude Childrens

    Hospital speak with her mom.

    They talked about the dedication

    of the doctors and other medical

    professionals to their work. Ive

    thought about oncology before

    and it did make me think about it

    again, said Cho, who is leaning

    toward a biomedical engineering

    major for college. We also made

    cards for patients. We had to really

    think about to writethey told us

    you couldnt say get better soon

    thats not necessarily the case for

    all kids.

    Approximately 220 high school

    students participate in the seminar

    every year, according to Gail El-

    more, President of MA HOBY.

    We address the three phases of

    leadership individual, group and

    societal. For each of the phases, we

    have a speaker and an activity to

    emphasize the lessons taught, she

    said. We believe our methods will

    empower students by giving them

    tools to know their own leadership

    style, lead within a group to excelin society, and have a positive im-

    pact in the betterment of all. This

    is in keeping with our taglineem-

    power, lead, excel.

    Life is Good co-founder John

    Jacobs talked about a different way

    to view work. He said You need

    to look at how you get to do things

    versus that you have to do things.

    He began selling t-shirts on thestreet with his brother and kept

    pushing forward. It turned into

    him finding a business later. I think

    he was my favorite speaker, Cho

    said.Students were put into groups

    to put what each leader said into

    practice. We worked in groups of

    10 or 11 students talking about

    what the speakers said about lead-

    ership. Then, we did a survey that

    correlated what type of leader we

    were using animalseagle, beaver,

    buffalo or mouse. I was between

    an eagle and buffalo, but a friendsaid I was more like the first, Cho

    said. In addition to attending the

    seminar, students can choose to

    participate in volunteer opportuni-

    ties each month organized

    through MA HOBY. We empha-

    size the importance of giving back

    and as an organization we volun-

    teer 7,000 hours a year. Many of

    the events we help at are fundrais-ers, which are crucial to the ongo-

    ing success of the organizations.

    Therefore, as volunteers, we are

    often given responsible roles which

    allow further development of lead-

    ership skills which in turn, devel-

    ops confidence, said Elmore. On

    average, about 50 students partic-

    ipate per event.

    In August, Cho spent three

    days in a dorm on the UMASS-

    Amherst campus to help out with

    the Special Olympics. We helped

    out in the bocce, softball and cy-

    cling area. I called out names of

    the players at softball and the plays

    too. When you called the name

    and number of the athletes, they

    would wave and get very excited.One woman missed every time she

    got up to bat, but she still tried and

    her teammates kept encouraging

    her. It showed the resilience to

    keep on trying, Cho said. We

    also spent a lot of time talking to

    the athletes. The experience

    changed my perspective on inter-

    action with those with special

    needsthey are easy to get to knowif you give them the time. They

    are very funny too.

    From previous page

    Heather Cho MorchoeContinued from page 20

    Continued on page 29

    about a war that was won and over.

    There is no purpose to regime changein Afghanistan. We had regime

    change in Iraq. We took out the Tal-

    iban in Afghanistan. I used to make

    fun of liberals when they were hyster-

    ical about Iraq. Pointing out they

    hadnt made a peep about

    Afghanistan because we had done all

    we ever, ever possibly could accom-

    plish in Afghanistan within about six

    weeks maybe six months.You know, I agree with that, but the

    lass must have amnesia. It was the

    previous administration that instead

    of bugging out after beating the Tal-

    iban decided to stay and make the

    place another Kansas, or something.

    HC; How about the Free Syr..,

    Hey Ann, How about the Free Syrian

    Army The Free Syrian army we were

    gonna be with them right we were

    gonna bomb Assad for them. Then

    Obama said no we cant really bomb

    them were not gonna bomb Assad be-cause the free Syrian army is worth-

    less its just a bunch of farmers and

    lawyers and pharmacists and theyre

    no damn good and so then the free

    Syrian army took two American jour-

    nalists, so called Sotloff and Foley, and

    sold them to the ISIS so they could be

    beheaded and shortly after they sold

    them to the ISIS we decided they

    were going to be our allies on theground.

    Again, something I can under-

    stand, but it was never a good idea to

    put our nose into the Syrian tent.

    Give Obama some credit. He let

    himself get bailed out by Putin on this.

    Its so-called conservatives, McCain

    and Lindsay Graham, who were hot

    to bomb.

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    29THECHRONICLEOFSTURBRIDGECOUNTRYLIVING THE STURBRIDGETIMESMAGAZINE

    Morchoe on H. Carr and A. CoulterSchiava.Their wines deliver the sense of

    place that I look for and a stylistic vi-

    sion. They all have fine texture and ex-

    cellent balance with pure flavors that

    are textbook examples of their grapetypes. These are elegant wines that

    match well with foods and they are

    very fine values at less than $20.00.

    The Gouguenheim Winery is

    our most reliable Argentine pro-

    ducer each year. Winemaker Patricio

    Gouguenheims grapes come from

    the best growing sub-region of Men-

    doza. The winery produces a wide

    range of wines with Malbec leading

    the way. Their basic level red wines

    spend four months in oak before bot-

    tling. They are mellow in style with

    smooth texture and straight forward

    varietal scents and flavors. Their best

    white wine is their Torrontes which

    is drier than most. The Reserve level

    reds are from their best vineyard sites

    and spend 8 months in barrel. Pricesrange from $9.99 to $12.99 and they

    represent exceptional value.

    I chose a Port House established

    in 1638 as this reports final Reliable

    Producer; Kopke Porto. Kopke

    makes a range of very fine Ports in

    every Port style. Their basic Tawny,

    Ruby and Dry White Ports are far

    above average. Their mid-range

    Reserve Tawny and Ruby over de-

    liver for their prices. Their 10, 20, 30

    and 40 Year Old Tawnies are spe-

    cial.

    Kopke is the best producers of

    Single Year Tawny Ports called Col-

    heitas. These wines stay in barrel

    and are bottled upon ordering with

    years available going back to the 40s.

    Kopkes Vintage Ports are small in

    production and get rave reviews.

    Kopke Ports start at around $20.00

    retail for full bottles and there are

    half bottles available of most items.

    Sturbridge-based Importer and Distrib-

    utor Peter Sagansky runs Charles River

    Wine Company. His wines are featured atThe Winebuyers Outlet and at finer stores

    and restaurants throughout MA.

    If you think about it, the last

    conservative presidential candidatewas George McGovern. Yeah, he

    was the darling of the left, but his

    Come home America slogan was

    a true conservative maxim. Under

    a conservative foreign policy the

    only reason to go to war is for de-

    fense of hearth and home.

    Foreign policy seems to be on a

    bizarre autopilot. We want to see

    an entity destroyed that executes

    Americans who voluntarily involve

    themselves in dangerous places. Of

    course, after more than a decade of

    useless endeavors, we dont want to

    commit troops.

    There is little reflection in Amer-

    ican public life on that idea. No one

    is asking the question, why are we

    there and what would be the resultif we brought all the troops and

    planes and ships home?

    Howie and Ann are not getting

    it. The attitude of if only the GOP

    were running State is not sane. Thesole cavil most of the Elephant

    Party leadership has with Obama is

    that he is not doing more, and

    faster.

    Now to really balance it out, we

    on Long hill have to go after the

    American left wing as well. Other

    than Glenn Greenwald and Amy

    Goodman and a few others, they

    seem to forget how horrible things

    were under Bush now that their

    man is in the Oval Office.

    The contortions to excuse cur-

    rent policy are exquisite. Still,

    please have some decency and take

    off those peace sign earrings and

    scrape the Coexist bumper sticker

    off the Prius.

    Editors Note: Shortly after this storywas filed, Howie Carr was released from

    his duties at WRKO Radio in Boston.

    Continued from page 23