Fwym The Race To Succeed Everett Voting is not only a civic duty. It can be fun -- a chance to socialize with your neighbors.Mike Jo stanley cup nes took that chance with one of his neighbors during early voting in Chicago yesterday.Watch President Obama s unscripted reaction to a request from Jones. stanley cup ponent--type-recirculation .item:nth-child 5 display: none; inline-recirc-item--id-888e0fc5-a18a-4d38-bbb9-c5d4ed0fb48f, right-rail-recirc-item--id-888e0fc5-a18a-4d38-bbb9-c5d4ed0fb48f display: none; stanley water bottle inline-recirc-item--id-888e0fc5-a18a-4d38-bbb9-c5d4ed0fb48f ~ .item:nth-child 5 display: block; Ewft Hillary Books: Worth A Read President Bush is giving a governmental helping hand to faith-based charities and grappling with the energy crisis in California as his second week in office gets under way.Staying true to a campaign promise, Mr. Bush in an executive order on Monday created a special White House office on religion-based community initiatives, reports CBS News Correspondent Bill Plante. Those initiatives would distribute billions of federal dollars to religious groups and charities over the next 10 years. Compassion is the work of a nation, not just a government, the president said. termo stanley Mr. Bush said such groups grapple daily with deep needs and real suffering in communities, and deserve a chance to compete for taxpayer money for after-school programs, prison ministries and drug treatment, among other things. Government will never be replaced by charities and community groups, he said. Yet when we see social needs in A stanley cup merica, my administration will look first to faith-based programs...We will not discriminate against them. In another executive order, Mr. Bush on Monday instructed five Cabinet-level agencies to create entities to work with religious groups. The president said he issued the second order to clear barriers that make p stanley cups uk rivate groups hesitant to work with government. The president chose University of Pennsylvania political science professor John J. DiIulio Jr. to head the new White House office - and former Indianapolis mayor Stephen
