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7 (11
V r
IJP/B~ir '
f oung Mens Club
Witl Celebrate
Price: Five Cents
Beth David
Instanls onicers
New President Makes Stirring
benothempre eneead a large num-
officers of Beth David Congrega-
tion were formerly inducted into
off ice last Wednesday night at the
Banquet held in its Talmud Torah
4 .. Isidor Cohen, pioneer Mi-
amian, presided as toastmaster
and introduced the speakers.
Among those who made brief ad-
adrssu were Rta bin a.M{ Machtei,
Greenfield,' Mrs. Lewis Brown
president of Beth David Sister-
hood, and Mrs. I~sidor Cohen. The
principal address of the evening
was ma~de by the president of the
Corgregaton, Mr. Lewis Brown,
who inade a stirring appeal to
those present to become affiliated
with one of the Greater Miamni
Synagogues. "I care not which
Synagogue you join", said Mr.
Brown, but as a Jew it is your
duty to show that you are a Jew
not by mere words, but by definite
concrete action." "Help contribute
to teaSynahgogues and Itheir go
work being done in this commuq-
itInd ctnd inue fice were Lewis
Bi st vic presirdee W.H.lhFams
second vice president, Louis Wein-
kle treasurer, Morris Dubler sec-
retary, Mendel Scheinberg finanl-
eial secretary, and P. G. Blanck
sergeant at arms. New directors
installed were Wm. Friedman and
S. J. Spector.
Mrs. Charles Markowi~ts led in
the singing of the Sisterhood song,
and Cantor Louis Hayman sang
selections. In charge of arrange-
ments were Mrs. Charles Goldste n
and Mrs. B. Kandel as co-chair-
men. They were assisted by Mes-
dames Isidor Cohen, S. J. Spector,
J. Engler, J. Katz, and Morris
Announcements i
1545 8. W. Third Street
ISAAC M. WAPNER, Rabbi
Associate Rabbi
wirll services at theMSyngolgue
services at 8:30, when Rabbi
Jonna sE.onCaplen wilicpep ach in
Youth", and Rabbi Isaac M. Wap-
ner will preach in Yiddish. Cant-
on Nathan Wroobel will lead the
Ichanting and congregational sing-
Saturday morning services be-
gin at 9 A. M.
139 N. W. Third Avenue
S. M. MACHTEI, Rabbi
"Joseph, The Prince" wvill' be
the subject of the sermon by
Rabbi S. M. Machtei at the 8
o'clock services tonight. The quali-
ties that fitted J~oseph for leade-r-
ship in Egypt will be pointed out
by the rabbi in his charge to the
newly elected officers of the c~on-
gregation avt an installation serv-
ice to follow the regular Sabbath
Cantor Louis Hayman will chant
the ritual. A social hour will fol-
.Tomorrow tmori the services
will begin at 83 M
137 N. E. Nineteenth Street
DR. JACOB H. KAPLAN, Rabbi
-The last day of the Feast of
Lights is Saturday. Services will
be held at Temple Israel Friday
evening, at 8:15. Candles will be
lit and special music will be ren-
dered by the choir. Dr. Kaplan
will speak on the sulbject "WChen
Wilson Returned from the Shal-
bles of Europe". The public is
311 Washington Avenue
Miami Beach
L. AXELROD, Rabbi
The usual Friday evening early
spc bei at 5:45 P. M. with
th services ei a t 8 P. M. when
t srvics vil 1s led by Cantor
Boris Schlochman of the Conge-
gational. Babbi L. Azelrod will
moK TAN TWICE AS MUCH LOCAL JEWISH NEWS AS ANY OTHER PAPER
Maml, Forida, Friday, December 11, 1931
Jews A~gaina to the Front
Feeling that the prestige of Miami Jewry will be enhanced, the Jewish
Floridian at great cost to itself, is again sponsoring a Jewish Radio Program
over Station WQAM beginmung Sunday, December 20th, at 2 p. m.
Jewish music alone is to be present ted. The famous Berney Mayerson of
Chicago will lead the Jewish Floridian Orchestra in Jewish classical and dance
music. Noted vocalists will appear from time to time.
Shulamis, the famous Jewish operetta of Goldfadin will be featured on
the first program. "Rothinkes and Man dlen", "Die Shvuoh", "Shulamis Mesh-
uga", are just a few of the famous co mpositions that will be played, and sung
for your benefit.
Volume IV,-Numbor ~L~.
Ga,, Evn lne
New Year
What will probably be the out-
S tndin event of the New Year's
celebrations in the Greater
lami district is being planned by
be Entertainment Committee of
dYoung HMens CluboofnMiami
Plans call for an eight course
inne at the Urmey Hotel catered
y~ Laur~a Jacobson, and two gala
hws containing about thirty-
ightfi pro esina 11 rtainers.
'clolk with a show which will
.eep one interested from the be-
nningf to the very eiid, with its
en complete acts.
A second show completely dif-
ere.nt from the first will begin at
1:30 and keep the guests enter-
ainedl until the wee hours of the
A ten piece orchestra will fur-
ish the music for dancing during
hemeal and from 9:30 to the
rly morning.
Favors, gifts and the usual New
ear's eve goodies will be pre-
t to the guests during the
Remember .. Sunday, December 20th, 2 p. m.
Jewish Florldlan Radio Program.
Station WQAM for the
nn Ieo Hoel im Be ch, n
Sunday evening, December 20th,
rendship Leagu an e"".'"Tent pra 6 am f nm -
Eleets OfficersE of brief addresses by prominent
speakers will feature the evening's
At its meeting W~ednesday night Cost only w~ill-be-chargedl, it be-
the Friendship League elected of- ing the object of the organization
ficer~s for the coming term. Cant. t a s n ges tndg
to haves aslcha many guetsattndg
Dr BrisSchlchmn wa unni-as possible. At this bangaet a re-
mously elected anhonorary mem- port of the activities of the organ-
ber of the organization. Gil Orn- iato l b rsne hwg
atein was chosen president, Ruth intion will bae poresented lshowng
First vice president, Mary Barber thein r hemparable wor yacmlshe
treasurer, Lee Clevenson recording duing thae patfe yraneears. i
secretary, Anne White correspon- coln haree cos rrangen ais Ma
lence secretary and Jack Lavin Ripa Mrs. Rebecca Yunes, E.
sergeant at arms. The following pprona, H Deic.
"ere chosen to the Board of Gov-GodnadHM.Detc.
!rnors. Jean Mohilner and Lillian ,
Docki for one year; Dorothy Kapp Jewish Play to
and Celia Flitman for two years, B rsne
mnd Al Glickman for six months. eP ee td
I'he next dance of the organiza- -
;ion will be given Wednesday night Miamians will be afforded the
It the Biscayne Masonic Hall. opportunity of witnessing a Yid-
s-- -rid h .show replete with songs, com-
From Rabbi Dr. Jacob H.
Just a word with the spem-
bers of my congregation and
those other Jews that do not
belong to any congregation.
When the greater part of the
world of today is challeng-
ing Israel to save humanity
through its religious ideals,
is there any reason ~wity you
should not attend services~at
Temple Israel, to find out at
least what it is all about?
Would you be more satis-
fied if we charged you an
admission. to the services?
Have you anything more
important~to do on Fridary
Is Friday evening the only
time youl can give an enter-
tainment for your friends
at home?
It we are unable to contrl-
baite any thought and tan
hema life, would it be ask-
ing yea too much to conltril
bto at least yo pesear
secolrage those who are
worklag for huma swelfaret
edy and drama next Tuesday eve-
ning, D~ecember 15, at Beth David
Talmud Torah Hall when the noted
Jewrish actor Max Tennenbaum
will be starred in the play "Nar-
ishe Tattes". He will be supported
by a cast thiat he brought with
him from New York City. In his
pri~isent tour h/ has played before
large audiences in St. Petersburg'
Fla., Jacksonville, Fla., and a num-
ber of other Southern cities. The
Tennenbaum family is well known
to Yiddish play goers having been
connected with the stage for a
long number of years.
Gratz's Restaurant Reopens
Girat's Restaurant at 816 Cold
lins Ave., Miami Beach, will re-
open for its fourth successive sea-
sonl, Sunday evening, December 13
when a special full course dinner
will be served. Orginially from
Pittsburgh the Grats family have
established a reputation here for
their excellent cuision and service.
The Jewish Wala riute in
asking all to conrbt dulot and
for distribution to sed for it
children as a crymsg nedfr
exists now. Please phone 8-23f2
rebrew Friendly~ Inn
Fills Growing Detnandg
SBecause of .the unusually large
lumber of stranded boys and men
arriving in Mdiami every day, the
resources of the Hebrew Friendly
Inn is being sharply taxed. Mr.
r. L. Mintzer president of the or-
ganization expressed the hope
that the Jews of Greater Miami
wYould call to visit the home main
tained at 452 S, W. 2nd. St. to
see for themselves the splendid
work being accomplished. For the
first time in its history a Jewish
Woman was taken care of this
Innovations Are Made a
Orthodox Syna ogue
Rabbi Jonah E. Caplan of the
Iliami Jewish Orthodox Congrega-
tion will begin Congregational
Singing at the Saturday morning
Services in the Miami Jewish Or-
todox Congregation tomorrow. A
number of the Junior Congrega-
tion, which is being organized, will
a the Rabbl.
mhese changes kafe atthected
many in Yourg isrel Congregan
tions throughout the Goea~trj,
--~~..' --.i
1Banquet To Be
GIVen at Hotel
Financial Report of Cemetery
Officials to be Presented
By Officers
The annual Banquet of the
Greater Miami Jewish Cemetery
Aso intion will be ekld t th
.Iai-Alai To
Begin Here
Sam Kantor Announces Arrangse-
ments For Annual Season
of Spanish Ball Game
The Jai ~alai players will be with
us a week from Saturday night
at the Biscayne Fronton. '
Sam Kantor, operator of the big
amusement center in N. W. Thirty-
thae axperws of heinld Spans b Ir
game to start whipping the ball
against the solid marble wall next
weed-enld. Alvarez, one pf ~the
players who has been with the
fronton several years, is in Ha-
vana now engaging players f or
jthe coming season. He has se-
Icured a number of the old favor-
ites, and some new men who are
rated among the best in Havana.
The fronton will be completely
redecorated and painted inside,
new curtains will be hung and the
whole place will be made as in-
viting as possible. Kantor feels
that with better players and more
people in town this winter the jai
alai sport will be unusually popu-
lar with the local and visiting pa-
tr ons.
Jai alai has been a valuable part
of Miami's winter sports program
for several seasons. Although pa-
trons wager on the results of each
game, the amounts disked are rel-
stively small in comparison to
those at horse and dog tracks. The
great majority of jai alai patrons
are visitors who want to see the
game as played by the boys and
men of Spain, as they play base-
ball in the United States. Thi^
being true, Kantor must depend
largely on his gate receipts for
the success of his venture.
HIomhe Demonstration
Exhibit at Court House
The annual Tropical Wreath and
Banquet as well as Gift Sugges-
tion Exhibit will be held today and i
tomorrow at the Court House from
10 to 3 p. m. An opportunity to
see an exhibit well worth while
is afforded to Miamians and visi-
tors free of charge. The exhibit
will also afford many the oppor-
tunity of exhibiting articles and
goods made by women who are
seeking to earn their bread and
butter, while attending to their
bome duties as well. Miss Pansy
'. N~ort~n, ~bbme~ demonstration
agent is in chaise.
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5-~~~ ~ ~ ~ mass ====~ rre31i.-g~
G. L. KOSHER R~ETAURANT~l~
F -Col~uI' C'hicken Dinnerj
f*i cin.cudin~ Friday and Sundayl
Dear tethe FeAMt~
starzsd can atte as me- ,--
... .necan
$11.5 to ar
BlT Mta ,rE PA LAr W
The first meeting of the winter
seaso for Beth Jacob Sisterhood
of Miami Beach was held at the
synagogue last Monday night with
an unusually large number of
members and guests present. Plans
for the big event of the season
were announced. It will be in the
form of benefit bridge to be
held at the Helene Hotel the lat-
ter par~t of January. Definite de-
tails will be announced in our next
issue. At this meeting a sick
committee was named consisting
of Mlesdames Jean Becker, B. S.
Cohen and L. Schwartz. At the
close of the business session a
social hour was enjoyed by all.
f Directory
EAST COAST BAG &t METAL CO.
435-445 N. W. 8th Street
Phon 2-4485
Building Materials
Roofing Paper, Aspha~lt
423 N. W. North River Drive
Phone 2-7251
170 N. W. 5th Street
We Supply Your Every Wantj
Chas. Tannenbaum ;
(Reg. Pharmacist for 17 Years)
Cor. 22nd Ave. and 8th St. S. W.
53 N. E. 25th Street'
Phone 3-1355
58 N. E. 25th Street
At F. E. C. R. R. Phone 2c1420
FLASH EXPRESS &t STORAGE
COMPANY, Inc*
48 N. W. Seventh Street
Telephone 2-4836 Miami, Fla.
Final plans for the gala Chanu-
kah celebration being sponsored
by Beth Jacob Sisterhood of Mi-
ami Beach have been' announced.
Miss Mavina Weiss is in charge
of the program and has coached
the play to be presented by the
members of the Bible class and
Sunday school. Acrobatic dances
and tap dances will be presented
by Miss Frances Kane. One of
the outstanding parts of the pro-
gram will be a musical concert by
the well-known cantor, Boris
Schlachman. The affair will be
held in the Miami Beach Elemen-
tary School.
Mrs. Berney Mayerson and son
arrived here- Tuesday morning
from Chicago, Ill., and will spend
the season here with her husband,
who is the well-known muiin
and who will lead the JewishFl-
ridian orchestra in its winter po
gram of broadcasts*
66 1
The Chanukai supper sponsored
by the -Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Miami Jewish Ort~hodox Congre-
gation was held last Sunday night
at the synagogue when a large ~
We Deliver
B ndl s
Phone 3-8887
21 North West Ninth Street
534 North West Second Ave.
CiY ~OOd Yard, Inc.
aire *ac Stov* *=d
Kindling Wood
Phone s-assa
Mrs. M. H. Herman of New
York arrived recently and is stay-
ing at the Pancoast Hotel. -
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Warm, Na-
than, Julius and Joe Warm,' Mr.
and Mrs. William Weinstein, Joel
and Jack Weinstein, Mr. and Mrs.
Davis and Abie D~avis of Tanners-
ryle ApY. artm staying at the
The Oldest Wood Dealer In Miami
128 Cu. Ft. to Cord--Solid Wood
Prompt Delivery Phone 3-2576
1Marks Ice and Wood Co.
3301 N. W. 17th Avenue
Junior Cha ter of Hadassah will
Sponsor a benefit Oriental bridge
supper Sunday evening, December
LET SU 13, at 6 o'clock, to be held at Beth
E David auditorium. Admission to
HELP SOL VE supper and bridge will be 75 cents,
...YOUR ., while admission to the bridge alone
LIG HTING Iwill be 50 cents. Reservations
and POW WER I Imay be had by calling Miss Lena
PRO 9LEMS I~~1Weinkle, 2-3480.
ECNON OMICALLY 66i~ cb
PHOrgE 3-1121l Mr. and Mrs. Albin Czech en-
tertained 80 of their friends at a
Chanukah housewarmmng and card
party recently, at their new home,
1361 Drexel avenue, Miami Beach,
last Saturday. The floral decora-
tions were elaborate, featuring
chrysanthemums, roses and gladi-
oli. Tables for cards were plarced
on the roof garden. Ten prizes
DR.sein LGBENUsucceso ro Dr. A.E. McNeill
The Rees tblrm at of His Roo E05 2dE hd rdBu lin
Ll822 N. BAYBHORE DRIVE Ph ne 3-2244
Phone 215415
at J) 6 Iua~ a reas As, s~ assesse
... at ...
The BETTER Kind of Printing .
At Reasonable Prices
Phone 2-3261 107 8. 1Miami Ave.
Honest, Courteous Service.
N. W. 7th Ave, at 28th Street
Phones 23535-31624
JOSEPH P. McoG HAN
Ambulance Service
Phone 2-1284
1923 S. W. Eighth Street
FIMIAMS SJWCita t
VodU DooR
8. COHINi Manager
SERVING MILLIONS OF PROLLE ALL OVER THE UNITED STATas
Frdy Deebr1,13
Page The
Many famous historians say:
1. The mother of Columbus was
knJewess Se ena e fro a wH l
2. "Collom," the real name of
Columbus,was the name of an
Italian Jewish family.
3. Because it was not safe to be
known as a Jew, Columbus called
himself a "Genoese navigator.
4. Louis de Santangel, a Mar-
rano (or secret Jew), and not Fer.
miabn and Isabella, financed Co-
1,7 Loi tde SaC an Iluad an e
000 in our money).
ing the life of a Jew, he was out-
wardly a Catholic--hence a Mar-
7. Two of his uncles were burnt
at the stake by the Inquisition for
professing the Jewish religion.
8. On August 2, 1492, about
300,000 Jews who refused to be-
come Christians left Spain.
9. On the followingday, Co-
lumbus, with the aid of Santangel,
set sail in search of what turned
out to be a haven of rest for the
wandering Jews.
Israel and the Nations
The Jew has made a marvelous
fight in this world, in all the ages;
and has done it with his hands tied
behind him. The Egyptian, the
Babylonian, and the Persian rose,
filled the planet with sound and
splendor, then faded to dream-
stuff and passed away; the Greek
and the Roman followed, and made
a vast noise, and they are gone;~
other peoples have sprung up and
held their torch high for a time,
bu't it burned out, and they sit in
twilight now, or have vanished.
The Jew saw them all, beat them
all, and is now what he always
wasj exhibiting no decadence, no
infirmities of age, no weakening
af his parts, no slowing of his en-
ergies, no dulling of his alert and
aggressive mind.
i; 3t~*JWW3383@338343tem:t3@30:033r.
were awarded and a shower of
gi ts presented to the hosts. Rab-
bi S. M. Machtei conducted im-
pressive consecration services. As-
,sisting thee hosM ss isMB Mro. I
Mrs. ~H. H. Miller, Mrs. J. Kop-
elowitz, Mrs. Ben Davis and Mrs.
F. Dreisen. Prizes were awarded
to Mrs. Corett, Mrs. Albert Kahn,
Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Harry Isaacs
and Mrs. Sydney Weintraub.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Solomon of
Baltimore are spending a short
vacation in Miami and are stay-
ing at the Ponce de Leon Hotel.
number of guests and tourists at-
tended. Brief addresses were de-
livered by Rabbi Jonah E. Caplan,
Rabbi Isaac M. Wapner; Nathan
Adelman, president of the congre-
g~ation, and Mrs. Ida Buckstein,
president of the Ladies' Auxiliary.
Cantor Nathan Wrobel sang a
number of appropriate selections.
Mrs. Max Kupferstein, Mrs. B.
Tannenbaum, Mrs. N. Adelman,
Mrs. Morris Rappaport, Mrs. Sam
Tannenbaum, Mrs. R. Beck and
Mrs. N. Abramson were members
of the committee on arrange-
ments. '
Dr. and Mrs. Barney Weinkle
entertained at dinner last Sunday
night honoring Mrs. Sam Cooley
of Savannah, Ga. After dinner,
cards were enjoyed.
Mrs. Abe Rose of New Haven
Conn., is visiting MIr. and Mrs. Joe
Cohen of 223 N. E. Twenty-ninth
street, with whom she will spend
the winter.
The Junior Chapter of Hadas-
sah entertained at a very enjoy-
able house party at the home of
Mrs. Esther Weinkle last Satur.
day night. Games were played
and prizes were won by Goldie
Warschoff, Lena Weinkle and
Belle Wiesson. Refreshments were
served early in the morning.
Mrs. J. Williamson arranged
the following interesting program
for Temple Israel Sisterhood at
the meeting Monday in Kaplan
hall. Arthur Curtis, representa-
tive of the Pan American airport,
gave a resume of the latest types
of aeroplanes, explaining the safe-
ty and pleasure of transportation
by air. Mrs. Barney Kraft, colora-
tura soprano, sang the aria "Si-
cida" from the opera "Giaconda"
and "Shubert's Serenade," and
was accompanied by the piano ar-
tist, Baroness Leopold. Just pre-
ceding the business meeting, Mrs.
Morris Cowen gave the sisterhood
prayer and presided during the tea
hour. This was followed by a
five-minute inspirational address
by Rabbi Jacob II. Kaplan. Mrs.
Isaac Levin, who presided, an-
nounced the major coming events
for this month as follows: Card
party at Kaplan hall, Sunday eve-
ning, December 13, with Mrs.
Charles Greenfield as hostess;
birthday dinner honoring Dr. Kap-
lan, December 27, with Mrs. Men-
del Cromer in charge; entertain-
ment by talented pupils of the
Sunday school, Mrs. Gordon Davis,
sponsor, during the holidays, and
annual reception and dance for
university students in charge of
Mrs. Samuel Kantor, the date to
be announced later,
At the last meeting of the Jun-
ior Hadassah, held at the home of
Miss Sylvia Rayvis Monday night,
a short business meeting was- fol-
lowed by a cultural and musical
program. Miss Belle Segall at
the piano, Miss `Rosalyn Daum in
a Chanukah song, Miss Selma Mer-
son in a Chanukah reading and
Mrs. Rose Kanter in a book review
entertained the members and
guests present. At the close re-
freshments were served.
Preparations have beenm-
pleted for the benefit food nd
cake sale being sponsored for
Loyalty Club, auxiliary of Emun-
ah Chapter, O. E. S., on Saturday'
Decemb r is, cthiVenoiabna Ar
and Mrs. Lena Simon are in charge
of the affair. All desiring to help
the cause by contributing food or
cake are urged to get in touch with
any member of the committee.
VINCENT R. WRIlCE. MlrgAeMIP'
toS N. E. FIRST AVENUE
Ir -P~--Y. I- _~ ___. I-
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THE11 J~gFIIEWISR
PLORIDlh IANr~ Lf
P ~Dl~tikw 1IR1C~
-7-~11(4Cll~Lllllll I II I I I r
Deeembe~ aLl.?jia(l~
_ __ 111
Volume i.
y ncle Judah
Friday, December 11
Number 14
"I like Chanuksh more than
holidays. It's a man's- holi-
y-that's why.
"Take the other holidayls--Pu-
mfor example, what's in that ?,
er's a fellow called Haman,
howants to kill all the Jews....
brutet! What did~ the Jews do7
o ut and fight? Fight for their
es? No! They let Esther go and
gthe King to spare them. There
n't much to that, is there
"Or yu take Pesach. Now, I
re yothn ag st it, mind yU
a no thi ng b ae, too, wl
ouh--but the Haggadsh, you
adit, and what do you find The
esare in a tight fix between
atdevil of a Pharaoh and the
ep sea. W~hat do they dol Fight
eEgyptians? Swim across the
a? No! They just stand there,
rig and waiting for God to per.
oma miracle to split the Red
eafor them to walk across. Now,
hre isn't much to t at, eer ., e
one of that quaking and trea-
ligand baby stuff and all that*
hy hit us---we hit back as hard
swe could. Wq were oplpressede-
erebelled and raised such a
mpus that that old tyrant of an
ntiochus felt as uncomfortable
nhis throne as a snowball on n
edhot stove. We gave him a live,-
time for his money, we d~id
"Juda aMaceabeas! HThere's a
eter a few red-blooded. fellows,
thlots ofw rpdp rlnt o lue ,
osand arrows, and made an
he a ainst tthe enme aned I
id't send them orders 'by long-
rist nee thelhea o f ei a'm
a ds e oirg aise f. ome
Gdand country' And they went
oer the top, too! Those ireings
ofAntiochus weren't of Iruseh good
xetto manicure theiir' nalls and
to look smart.
"Then, when the battle was wea,
thywent back to Jerusalem,
lendthe temple, and lit the
great Menorah. That's why we eat
lakson Chanuksh, and bunracan"
disfor eight days. It's because
we want to remember Judas Mae-
en smae dabb--yo aned' la g
because Pmri only a boy-some day,
I tell you, wRe're going to be in
Palestine again and reburild that
temple, and restore the Greart MS- ~
norah, and be j~ur-t a rave and
strong as we need to be when~ Jr-
das Maceabeus was alive.
IWe're going to do ig--fjlast
The human body requires anore
ventilation than it now receives'
iay Prof. Wightman, London Bbl"
Olgst. One could, of course, try
mscling into an old estabHlshed
ber route.
BOYS and Girls
tanyou write a atrl d
to eUnocr Juri H~ e
y Canle syeigl
Fair visions and (
To me came of
2 Pounds 01c
Incluldes :
1 Pound Alssorted Chocolates
1 Pound Peanet Brittle
Kitchen and Sales:
Phone 2-5728
Horne Cookig
Daily From Noon to 8 P. M.
Full Cous Dinner
Chicken Dinner
cable with sron h os gh tmem
with two or three sharp note --
such is the Hebrew language. The
letters of its books are not to be
many, but they are to be letters
of fire. A language of this sort
what it desireis b ktnmu upn
an anvil. It is to pour floods of
anger and utter series of rage
against the abuses of the world,
calling the four winds of heaven
to the' assault of the citadels of
evils. Like the jubilee horn of
the sanctuary it will be put to no
profane use; but it will sound th.
notes of the holy war against in-
justice and the call of the great
assemblies; it will have accents
of rejoicing, and accents .of ter-
ror; it will become the trumpet
of Judgment. -Ernest Renan.
As Chanukah this very day
Telling the world, and kings, for
No matter what you scheme or
You simply cannot squash the
-~Young Judean.
Mrs. Mary Schrebnick's
414ElTHSTREET WEST PALM BEACH
Where you will obtain a delightful Kosher meal, home
Cooked and setted amidst most pleasant surroundings.
Strictly Kosher
H LGHTS a
htnl ttle adlleos,
dreams half-for-
years lo ng ago.
By Rabbi Abraham Burstein
An ancient king is known to us,
Who bore the name of Anti-
oc us,
Of all the knaves and fools of
Whoe'er that lofty title bore,
Who loved to strut and kill and
Who took the palm, the wreath,
the laurel.
You'll hear of this pleasant crea-
Some Sunday from your Hebrew
I musingly gazed at my candles;
He seemed in their quivering
In golden, in fiery letter
I read the old glorious names,
The names of our heroes immortal,
The noble, the brave, and the
A tre mny wer co qured by
Where trampled in dust lay the
Judea's proud Syrian foe;
And Judas, the brave Maceabeus,
In front of his army I saw.
His eyes shone like bright stars
of heaven,
Like muic rang out his strong
"Brave comrades, we fought and
Now let mus in od's name, re-
"We conquered, but know, O brave
No triumph is due to the sword!
Remember our glorious watchword
"For Pe ple and Towns of the
Lord "
And swiftly the message spread,
"Judea, Judea is free,
ReRide ethe Ismp in the Tempile,
My Chanukah candles soon flick-
'Aroun ghme was darkness of
BuA dee ap ly 1soin I fel shining
P. M. Raskin.
An astrologer once told Rabbi
Akiba that on his daughter's wed-
ding day she would be bitten by
a serpent and would die. The rab.
bi was naturally very much wor.
ried, but after a time forgot about
mn du e, his daughter was
engaged. The day before the wed-
ding arrived, as the bride happen-
ed to be in the kitchen, a poor
man knocked at the door and ask-
ed her for some food. Since ev-
eryone seemed to be very busy
making preparations for the wed*
ding, she gave him a portion of
her own meal.
In te, he a og a weath f o
her head and fastened it with a
nail on the wall. Without her
knowing it, the nail entered the
eye, of a serpent which was con-
cealed there and killed it.
On the following morning when
she t I dow ethe wreath t ar
ened, she called her father. Her
fa hereimmediaely east o d th
P Pedhis daughter what flood dS d
maer hthe dybfre d bha ra s
his~~~~ ~~ aoc npaiet o nd e~d
Now first the king was proven
When in his regal way and mul-
He loudly called himself a god
For worship by` the common
clod. a
And all the courtiers bowed low
Before his braggadocio:
A profitable, harmless thing it is
To please one's doting king.
He set his statues everywhere, .
And ordered men to worship
To 'bustsen. metal and of stone
The zealous populace fell prone,
'W~hile in the squares the soldiers
A cheery, joyous brotherhood
To pierce with pike the luckless
Who failed to hail the monu-
But here and there appeared a
A member of that stubborn
Whomce en kings of high degree
Could never force to bend the
"Oine only God we have!" they
A Gsd that none of them had
Yet frormgtehis Being far and
No threat of death would make
them change.
The king was wroth. "I stand su-
preme o'er gods and men.
These Jews blaspheme!
Go, set my image in the place
Of worship of this wiltul race.
Defile their sacred objects.
Give them pork--who eats shall
not live!
And so they did.
The diine theith erlasting light.
In Modin town the news was
Where ancient Mattahias led
His five great sons and all the
In homage to the Being Blesit.
He smote one treacherous coward
And called the men of Mlodin
To fight t~he king and all his men,
And purity their shrine aga~~L
Heading the Maccabean breed,
The mighty Judas took the lead.
"Throughout the land the fighters
Their arms held high, their
A handu 8man m ousands sawl f
They hacked the Syrian armyT
Until the Macabean stand
Hadl saved our altars and our
ERSON'S Announce
1301 Collins Avenue- Their ~
Opening '
SUPERVISION e
DIETARY LAWrS OBSERVED
rmation as to Rates of Rooms wpith Meals, Phone 5-8989
ake Your Reservations Now For Opening Night
P~bNE5-399 r
For Info~
Then, n theo'remple' wrl
Ahe ~ l n oe Pa'c o
:r. ',
Pa~A ffitm
The Junior Je wish Florid ian
Enge fOr 80ys and Girls Conduc
d et b U
: IA~mI BliACII
Under the Hanagemenrt of PRILI ROMER
______ ~
The Fourth Suce~ssive~ Opening of
SUNSDA,1 DECEMBER THIRTfEENiTH
Consisting of Novel, Expratly P~grpare Del~iciu Dish~Les
Served from 12 NeamO to 9 P. M.
Chic f IR~E DTCAG$
the Finest mn
_ _
Feas amuvrerr
1)ItimAST O)F BEEIF
Rib or Shoulder, tl
It~r ( h l b Ih
tihers 1 luna t
188 N. H. Ath St
.; ~ ~a;
St. Petersburg New' HADASSAH NEWS FISHE-Ffishr I3 h
S At Ida M. Fse ig
Se~tte ar&la fsel rna. Cn ondaP lecemtter ]1, 1t
Servicest at nrai- Isaemsl~ e Syn 8 arp. Semnor H~adassah i' By Et y
ogu lan staf~ Sartura was arct h.ldin their Chanukah jubilee at :
yaw unusarllylrgei atendane. i th~dac~ia Club, thirteetnth floor~t Here's some more about
,Palss'' teitne membr the C~enress building. 111 N. E.4ce: T~i~Shr- t s tournament. H
tort~ru in veo +n~ idatnue This promi- es toJ be t into the semi-f
o n g e g a i o i n h o o r h s n m t s g n f i c n t I ~ ati n g .c i~ T h e d E i a n g e n t h g r a d e c h a m
ens ~ ~ tUest spea"ker of' ~ie otronadw
bfi e Rabbii Jacob Kiaplan of` ~illian Eismant wasrunner-up
AT thje Friday- nigin sern" ple Israel Heill Ipeak on! ;he !int!h gr~ade. Janet Nh~
st week chnie yhea olficd eri The gifricilanc e f C'hanukah. ~, -,:. 7.h grade cham
a-oldbner hanted the tl-Kiiodise ot.her! wort;hy features oni the pro- av jLlinEisman
accrdnc wthth tadtin i !Ir a talk on thel bl H~elen a~nd I,~i
elodies. During th elit im i:2- wee `" an itth f.'ki iong by! Mrs. I. E:~thl Mi~tzer :,re possible te:
e ch~ildrtren o thne Ta~imuc Tiiratf gtein. )]s ermHffwl emmmer hssrn.
ok; par' ii C'hanuka oise-vn- ea ~'!"the R. ?Ii Hc monthlyf ui me a W ie'regla tohea.pr atSne
ons. Sunday~ the chiidldren if ~i:nc age.a :the name of-~. tlilhe\ paper being c ''Sandv BrrJ e gt ot of
ha -imud Tomben FCandu;: the .\ Sunt The Interpretation of' the Mono1- hosp:Iital last WIednesday. He:
hooel weilml ven; a m chanuita pm ":.\ a lionya ( \noe ill Sing at to a 'Ipeedy. com'plet e recover
d entenainmem atil ithe ?u Wan. ;!- cap):I I)f follk iongs.i Refres~hmlents Fisher c~ame otut pretty
gue.ia Poemsr wil; tw~nF ~ recied tra- 11t be served wijth Mrs. K~ohn, so- I vith her foot-ball this year.
tional songswl bert~ e su ng;i iy I c a: chairmla", in: charge. The pub,- only' lost two gam-Es and won
ildren ~ ~ ~ ~ 1( an ersmnswl ic ~is rdially inv.ited to attend \Ye bea~t Edison High last 1
necJae, ll Hadassah meettings. E~dison beat Fisiher 52-0 last
Ab woe the coneh et ari
gaordgt to rarbbiamed
..there hut, a .harp; va,
breaee as a risdgpC
dtrings, made such alade tg
he poet king wars cossimdt
en from his bed, and til toe
lsflttd like eastern slnes be
n. ded words to the starains Ib
etry~ of ithat tradition is n
orin the rsayjng that the hee
on Psalms eantains the whole
,n. of the heart of man, swept b4
nd hand of his Mbaker. Init ar
i ered the lyrical burst of his
s-dernes~s, the moan of his
nence, thre patho of his
rd the triumph of his vitory, th
he s~pair of his defeat, the fusepe
is his confidence, the rapture o0
aessre3d hope.
od; The Psalms express in e
he words the ktinshrip which
e-? thoughrtful hunman heart craves
k. 'find wtit a supreme, e '
a' r lomg God, who will be to i
at pro~t~etor, guardianl, and
'Ther translate n sec
o- spxriteral passion of thelft
at Eanius; ~t~hey also tter', wi W
m! beauty born of truthi andsili
ol1 ty. the inarticulate and hea~l#
Ir- longings of the unlettered peu2
3e ant. They. alone hrave kown al
limitations to a partienlar ap~
,s coruntry, or form of faith. In ti
ve Psalms the vrast hosts of sufferjig
xit humani~ty have found the deepai
expression of their hopes.
Initial steps in t~he PoSsible
fomationof ab Wes'~t Palml Itach g P
b L
and they! gtot
Senior~ Hadasah wishes to thank is this world
betat last w-eek. T
comjng to-
branch of the Zironist organizations
inwr b am r t rctt mein
at thep Congregation~ ~Betfh El He- .
brtew 1.ite~rary Seietyr. Monadaz
evening. D~eember 7. at the cmt-
mmonitf- houe. The srecretary wFas
imnstuctedi to obsaini from Eionisi -
heald-qalrt~ers; more informaio or,
thBe internazional moveent~.
Intormal~ speakers on Zioinism
inacludei Dr, Alexapnder Kleifield.
con~regation; rabbi andE seezierv
l~eadrer: M6. T I~enntenbaum:. of New
Tork: S. J. Klein., Jac Sneider,
prlesident o' Congregatiomin Beth
Ef: Mrs. M~. Tie~sse, rureident of
thte Sistiefrhood; Mr~s, M. Sc~hrehni~ck
and Mrs. L. ~earfunke.
Chtoi practice wSas helid. Ne- r~~
meetings. Monday- niight. December
14. a: the cormmunity house. wfill
be at s ecl~ck;, and a full atten-
d~ancet is requested. Wmtefr visl
tos,. e~sxeezally are inv-itd.
all persons~ who donated and help-
ed to make the Senior Hadassah
baked goods sale a success. The
follo-ing w-omen were~ in charge:
Mr1s. MIilto~n WTeiner, chairman;
Mrs. Harry Lipton,. Mrs. I. Cohen,
Mrs. S. S~imonhoff, Mlrs. W'alter
Cilhen!. MIrs. Harry\ Orlin, ~rs.
Bar~ney- Weinkle. 31rs~. B. Kioh:.
Final arrangements havet beetn
maadr for ~th Chanuka Conr~e!r
ibe p~reenrte by~ the Ladrie Auxili-
goguer whien~ artistS of distinction
w~ill i n resem~ed in a series of
music numbers.
Basket-ball season starts t
night. WIe play- Lake Worth
Lake Worth. Hope we beat then
OInly- one morel~t weekl and scho
is o~ut. Can -2y dly imagine ge
ting hut of school for two~ who
weeks. Can you?
Retpor~t Cards came out W-edne
day. W~oe be. unto us. Ill gi~
yo!u a complete~ honor roll ne:
wee-tk. Advis.
M1is Berue Purs:, ol'
tior. in Wcst ~Pahnst Beachzi.
iS he-r first risjk.
M. Ten9nenhann: and J Goldber"E Plans for Janua y- include a
of New Ta-rk. azririve irT Wet monste hazaar- To b held in: one
Pain Bead~ neentl. or" ~th large stores in: the city-
r ne commineer in charges colnsists
ht:. many- friendI o Ton: Smith;.. of L Fuchis. chanirman andi Me~ssrs
loc bnaker. wil: be glar 7i kntow Gimat. Mfillert~. Hank;n. HarrI
tha: hf Ls able fo be abor aft-rer Fi-mlar. T~reaunr.. Mis Belle
atsu iliness a aboarT a week-. Goldmnan. MUrs. Benjamin. and Mr l
and M s. B~osto:.
Fridayf evenmgna:l~,;\-enri 8:1. egna
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text:
We can get so caught up in daily life that we don't think we have the time—or the need—to grow in our faith. Especially if we've been in the Church for a long time, it's easy to think of learning about the faith as something new converts do in the RCIA process or children do in sacramental preparation. Just a short time ago at the Easter Vigil, the newest members of the Catholic faith received their sacraments of initiation. This month is the perfect time to reinvigorate your own faith by connecting with the new Catholics in your parish.
In the early Church, it was only after catechumens were baptized and confirmed and had received their first communion at the Easter Vigil that they were allowed to stay for the entire "Mystery of the Mass." For them, the 50-day period after their Easter initiation was a time to plunge into the Scripture with new insight, to participate completely and wholeheartedly in the rites and rituals of the Church and to finally become a full-fledged member of the Christian community. It was the beginning of their life-long lived Faith experience, not the end of their catechesis.
Here are three ways that you can help new members of your parish—and yourself—deepen love for the Lord during the "mystagogy period" and all year long as well.
1. Invite one of the newest members of the parish to sit with your family—near the front! We all know children pay closer attention when they can see what's going on, but the same is true for adults. Instead of crowding the back of the church, get up close and personal.
2. Talk about your own confirmation (Baptism, if you remember it) and ask the newly baptized to share their reasons for joining the church. Tell your children about their Baptisms. Get out the photos and relive the events.
3. Throughout the Easter season, remember to pray for those who were baptized and confirmed at Easter – that their faith in Christ may grow and blossom with each passing day.
Copyright © 1996-2014, Our Sunday Visitor, Inc. All rights reserved.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
"What do I charge for XX use for XXXX time for XXX publication/website etc?"
This is an important question that pops up frequently by many members who have been approached about their images. This thread and its links will attempt to give you a rough idea on pricing, invoicing and legal documentation to protect the photographer.
The biggest online pricing websites for images is :
You can find similar photographs and fill in the criteria and it will come up with a pricing for the image. It's very simple. Please note however, that this pricing info should merely act as a guideline. You'll see, different photos on the same subject have different pricing. If your picture is rare and unique (yes we all think ours are but let's get real!), then obviously it's worth more, especially if the person wanting it is asking you for it.
Terms and Conditions/ Invoicing:
A good resource for the photographer is the American Society of Media Photographers (ASMP). Here, one can find templates for invoicing for images sold and even assignments. Obviously, it is American centric with the legal information but it is a good guideline for basic terms and conditions. It is very important you check your local laws regarding rights of photographers, claims courts etc.
ASMP Legal Resources
I'm sure the professionals who have been at this for awhile will chime in to give more advice but this should get anyone who is interested in finding out about pricing and legal documents a start.
Suggested guidelines to image pricing, invoicing and other legal matters
Started by Drew, Jan 09 2009 10:48 AM
1 reply to this topic
Posted 09 January 2009 - 10:48 AM
"Journalism is what someone else does not want printed, everything else is public relations."
"I was born not knowing, and have only had a little time to change that here and there.
Posted 18 January 2011 - 01:36 AM
Updated with Getty.
"Journalism is what someone else does not want printed, everything else is public relations."
"I was born not knowing, and have only had a little time to change that here and there.


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Worst first pitch ever?
Believe it or not, John Bledsoe works in the insurance business. But when the Florida resident tossed out the ceremonial first pitch prior to Tuesday's college baseball game between Florida State and Stetson, he probably didn't think he'd need coverage for what was about to transpire. There's a long list of "worst first pitches ever" -- but Bledsoe's may now top it.
In an email to sports blog site Busted Coverage, Bledsoe said he threw 20 practice pitches. The only catch? They came on flat grass. Once Bledsoe took the mound, it was a different story. "Having never thrown from a mound, by the time my left foot hit the ground I was staring at turf," explained the ashamed Executive Vice President at FHM Insurance. "I thought about holding onto it and figured that may be worse. Once I let it go I was embarrassed and just fell down more in shame and laughter. The throw was a legit (albeit pathetic) attempt. The tumble was just comedy at that point." Well played Mr. Bledsoe. Well played. He's now part of a pantheon that includes the likes of Carl Lewis, Mariah Carey and Gary Dell'Abate aka Baba Booey.
[Fantasy Baseball 2013: There's still time to join a league today!]
Sidney Crosby scored an incredible goal in the Pittsburgh Penguins' 4-0 shutout of the New York Islanders in Game 5 of the Eastern Conference Quarterfinals. Crosby skated between a pair of New York defensemen then beat Islanders goaltender Evgeni Nabokov for the impressive tally.
Finally, Washington Redskins owner Daniel Snyder told USA Today in an interview that the team will not change its name. "We'll never change the name," Snyder told the newspaper. "It's that simple. NEVER -- you can use caps."
H/T: Busted Coverage
Follow @YSportsMinute on Twitter along with the Yahoo! Sports Minute Facebook page.


text:
Elliot.hicks needed a new logo design and created a contest on 99designs.
A winner was selected from 245 designs submitted by 54 freelance designers.
Oberon Fuels
Oberon Fuels is a southern California startup with a novel technology for converting methane to gasoline and other liquid fuels (diesel, jet fuel, etc.). The technology can be used for converting waste biogas (which is a mix of methane and CO2) from landfills, wastewater treatment plants, and agricultural operations (e.g. dairy farms). It can also be used for converting natural gas to gasoline.
The company will be selling to biogas emitters, the petroleum industry, and the military. These are large and fairly serious players. Credibility and stability are valued by the target audience, as is technical acumen. Although initially american, the technology will expand to a global audience.
Oberon was selected for the name as it is a methane-rich moon around the planet Uranus. Although the reference is somewhat humorous, we are not trying to convey humor in our corporate image.
Methane is typically associated with an ice-blue color - think Neptune or maybe the blue flame of natural gas (which is a form of methane).
The technology can be used to capture and utilize waste biogas, so it is a potentially important cleantech innovation. Green is typically associated with cleantech companies.
The company was renamed from SynCH Energy - the logo for that company is attached as a reference. That logo conveyed the cleantech nature and the association with the oil industry, so it was pretty good in that respect.
The new logo does not have to mimic the SynCH logo at all. The Oberon logo needs to convey that it is a respected, credible, high-tech, cleantech company.
At this time there is no tagline. Both Oberon and Fuels should be included in the logo, although I am fine with making the Oberon more prominent.
Find out how a design contest works or learn more about our logo design services.


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Motorola Solutions CEO on Danger of 'Fiscal Cliff'
Motorola Solutions CEO Greg Brown was among several tech CEOs who warned Congress that inaction on the 'fiscal cliff' will undermine the U.S. economy, growth and hiring. He joins digits to discuss. Photo: Getty Images.
This transcript has been automatically generated and may not be 100% accurate.
... I ... welcome to Digits to add the beest live I'm Simon Constable while while we wait for Congress to get its act together the fiscal cliff looms with continuing coverage here ... I ... while the fiscal cliff is looming and let's hope we dun drive off and I met some least was not a lot of tech ... CEOs of once the technology sector ready wired about this including Greg Brown he is CEO of Motorola Solutions an e joins us now from New Brunswick and New Jersey thank you Brian much for being here ... on on the show with us ... my pleasure to be here thank you wish ... you he wrote a letter along with ... a number of other tech CEOs aam imploring the president and Congress to get banks to to get up ... aam ... what specifically ... did de think they need to do to you come to an agreement ... now no matter what it is somewhat of an intent to do something a bit more from that ... we're expecting from both the president and Congress is to act ... and act with a sense of urgency ... now that the political calculus an election rhetoric is behind us ... we need a pay ... offer by deals that is a balance of spending reductions and tax revenue increases ... in a way that will provide ... stability ... and certainty ... for private investment ... and economic recovery to continue we think it actually critical bipartisan effort ... nothing is more important than that ... suffered nothing more will be coming to an agreement that so it must be the one one yuan present Obama is the president's management and advisory board ... is that anything from when you're on that day you thinking when he needs to pay attention to in terms of what it takes ... to get the economy going again to get it's mojo back ... well I think short-term be ensure it is to resolve the fiscal cliff ... I just returned from Asia I was in Malaysia and Cambodia ... meeting with senior government officials and before we talk about the conditions unique to this country the first thing they talked about ... believe it or not with the fiscal cliff because it's not just domestically here that important ... the U S economy but ... a lot of our international partners for ... for this kind of decision making instability is well ... so we could signal the system still works we know what we need to do ... for remediation and up to further stabilize economic recovery ... and it's critical ... it's cool right ... we seen on Obama lasted a couple years time as planned ... aam and the things that some last minute a ten for we deal with his Cox ... ominous extended just leaving the house to do the same thing although Congress a lease to do the same thing again ... aam how did they get to my situation I actually come to an agreement that sticks ... to great question I think and worry but temporary deal won't cut it ... but we've had a ... super committee we had the gang of six ... to your point Simon we've had a number of different to the first ... to resolve this to keep the candy so the getting kicked down the road now that the election is behind us ... and the fiscal cliff is literally forty days away or and counting ... I think there's bipartisan recognition ... that framework you'll need to occur I personally believe a trend missionary deal were temporary extension ... in the one way to go and that will signal ... the volatility in on certainty in the financial markets will be favorable to the US economy ... right now and then the CEOs were very concerned about it ... but we're all about getting our hands ... for actively ... engaging in that in the bipartisan discussion in Washington ... both sides of the aisle active with the administration ... and I am cautiously optimistic ... despite this game of chicken I believe that there is a recognition ... that we reach the end of the line and the ... decision of the framework moving to get made ... I think it will be I think though be a lot of evidence flow between now and then ... but I believe ... that will be able to retire this calm and to watch her show ... in two thousand and thirteen and Greg's you mention that we need to see tax revenue increases does that mean and and that's an informed way that that of the people who signed the look we we we don't necessarily support tax rates up assigned what you mean we just into more money coming in is is that what you mean ... well I think that that that ... that debate ... the elimination of the loopholes will clearly raise tax revenues and I think there's ... a lot of agreement that that needs to occur ... whether actual ... Marshall rates go up is part of the continuing debate ... the president ... signaled that he wants one point six trillion of ... tax revenue ... um when if we believe what we ... have read and heard that the ... the euro and the president were close to around eight hundred ... billion won shrine then that's probably the Gold Coast which ... that this conversation the negotiations ... will take place ... I do ... that that that that that group which is one hundred and thirty companies ... from thirty to get strong ... to be overly prescriptive ... there's a variety of ways to commit to ... but it must have a combination of tax revenues and spending cuts and everybody knows that's a good tax revenues and spending cuts by one come back to this thing about the ... about the tax rates I've worked in an businesses aam analysis on projects I mind though that even if the company I work full ... didn't pay any taxes was unlikely to I still had to use that ... thirty five percent tax rate you feel that they matter in your Korea too ... so what about bringing down the corporate tax rate is that the one thing to do ... and eliminating those that do lead deductions and soft so that you can get those projects rolled out the toll ... no question so ... short-term rates for ... the fiscal cliff ... medium term is comprehensive tax reform to your point ... the rate the ... great need to be lowered ... the big need to be broadened ... it should be action should be revenue neutral ... which we think is achievable with the elimination of a local ... sewing the corporate rate ... broadening the base and ... that this committee ... believed in moving ... to a board territorial ... them so that we are on a level playing field with artists of international competitors ... so ... big in the UK and Japan has led to a territorial wait ... for worldwide ... them the US uses in York AFP ... actually to the highest in the world so ... short-term replied the ... medium term ... structural tax reform to improve the U S competitiveness ... very quickly is is that I actually was was to come down Sunday when down from thirty five percent to twenty five percent ... how many people to envisage hiring in the US I mean to ten thousand what what what is the novel ... well I think that what it ... I don't know the answer to the specific hiring question what I do know is that ... action if the corporate tax rate is lower ... it'll improve the competitiveness of US this quarter multinationals which been due to the discretion ... either increase capital spending ... hiring people ... um ... doing a variety of things that capital that we think will ... need to grow ... in ... a novel way ... of the will ... to update next or if the economic recovery ... and eliminate the overhang of on certainty ... the tax structure that non competitive ... thank you very much Greg Brown CEO of Motorola Solutions


text:
You might this programme interesting.
It is currently Sun Feb 24, 2019 4:30 am
Alan Balfour wrote:Nikki
Thanks for the heads-up on this, I've been a fan of hers since the No Depression magazine published a superb 12 page feature by Barry Mazor about her in 2003.
http://archives.nodepression.com/2003/0 ... forgotten/
Unfortunately the graphics have been stripped out.
Garth Cartwright wrote:Have listened. It's OK but a bit silly. Not enough biographical focus on Cornshucks, too much emphasis on Tenderness which, altho Aretha and Otis both recorded it, does not signal that she was some major influence on later soul stars (I'm certain she wasn't). And the narrator describes Chicago blues clubs Legends and Kingston Mines as "notorious dives" when they are in fact mainstream live music venues aimed at white blues fans, both US and tourist. I rate them both as venues - they avoid the tourist trap cliches where bands sing Blues Brothers hits and endless Hoochie Coochie Mans - but they are so not South Side Chicago dive bars. A bit of a wasted opportunity really - Cornshucks was obviously a great live performer but no Memphis Minnie or Bessie Smith.
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text:
M.Ed. or Ed.S. in Administration and Supervision
The educational leadership graduate program at National Louis University is designed for licensed and experienced educators who want to take on leadership roles —including principal positions— in K-12 settings. Our educational leadership graduate program is ideal for those interested in earning a Principal Endorsement in IL - formerly Type 75 certification.
A non-licensure degree program is also available for those who do not qualify for or are not interested in the licensure or endorsements listed above. Individuals who might be interested in this program include principals of private or charter schools and anyone lacking a state of Illinois teaching license.
Learn about the Administration and Supervision program now offered at the new Weekend Center at NLU
Consider getting your educational leadership graduate degree at NLU if you:
- Want to earn your Professional Educator License (PEL) endorsed for general administrative in Illinois
- Desire to take on a leadership role in education
Learn more about NLU's Master of Education degree programs >>
- How to design and analyze system priorities and improvement plans
- How to effectively lead and manage, while building collaboration in a school environment to ensure both student and faculty success
- How to work more effectively with a team to identify, clarify and solve organizational challenges
- How to evaluate financial and budgetary appropriations
- How to effectively evaluate and supervise staff
NLU's administration and supervision program is offered in a convenient format designed to fit your professional and personal commitments. Classes are offered via a blended format that combines on-campus courses with online instruction.
Master of Education (M.Ed.):The Master's in Administration and Supervision degree is designed for licensed professional teachers seeking advanced preparation for higher levels of professional competence in the classroom.
Educational Specialist (Ed.S.): The Ed.S. in Administration and Supervision is a post-master, pre-doctoral degree designed to meet the needs of school leaders who have completed their master's level work and need advanced specialization in the areas of their master's concentration.
Employment for school administrators is projected to grow about 8 percent between 2008 and 2018. Job opportunities should be excellent due to a large number of expected retirements and fewer applicants.
NLU has a long-standing reputation for its education and administrator training programs, and is accredited by the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE). Since 1886, NLU has trained thousands of educators and continues to graduate the majority of winners honored by Illinois' two Golden Apple Foundations with one of the most prestigious teaching and leadership honors in the state. Our instructors bring both academic skills and their extensive leadership experience to the classroom, which brings unique depth to NLU's graduate education degree programs.
Blended on-site with online courses, plus off-site cohort options
NLU's Administration and Supervision program is offered in two convenient formats designed to fit your professional and personal commitments. A traditional on-campus format in Illinois and a blended format that combines on-campus courses with online instruction in both Illinois and Florida.
For more information about enrolling at NLU, connect with an Enrollment Specialist or Apply for Free today.
A required internship component is part of the NLU endorsement/ licensure program. Students will complete a variety of significant school leadership experiences and will have an internship advisor from NLU to support them throughout their program.
The internship is based on the state of Illinois requirements. Candidates will complete a set of competencies designed to prepare them to be effective principals.
The internship also includes video evaluation of teacher performance, mock interviews, resume building, etc. Illinois graduating students will be eligible for the Illinois CPS principal test.
The non-endorsement track replaces the 6 semester hours of internship (EDL598) with electives in the field of leadership or education. Recommended electives are EDL510, Leadership and Organizational Development of Schools, and EDL512, Communication and Technology Skills for School Leaders.
As of September 1, 2012 the state of Illinois required all Administration and Supervision programs that lead to an Illinois general administrative endorsement be revised and seek new approval. The NLU Educational Leadership Program in Administration and Supervision has been approved to meet the new Illinois requirements. Candidates will be eligible to apply for the new endorsement in Illinois upon successful completion of the program.
All applicants must meet NLU's general admission requirements as well as additional requirements specific to this program. Refer to the appropriate application checklist available online at nl.edu/applyonline.
Get more information today about enrolling in one of NLU's degree programs. Connect with an Enrollment Specialist or call 888.NLU.TODAY (888-658-8632).


text:
I was born with a penis
The shelter curfew has now passed and Lady K is forced to scale a fence to reach a fire escape leading to a vacant apartment. He breaks the window to gain access and returns to open up the door for Tim and Jasmina.
» View Kevin German
Page Link:


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Vetter, Hummel, Mautz, and Heck: The German Lutheran Side of the Family from Bessarabia to North Dakota and Beyond
Schmaltz, Dr. Eric J. "Vetter, Hummel, Mautz, and Heck: The German Lutheran Side of the Family from Bessarabia to North Dakota and Beyond." January 2010.
My heritage not only claims German Catholics from Russia (modern Ukraine), including the Schmaltzes, Fischers, and Bullingers, but also German Lutherans from Bessarabia (present-day Romania), notably the Vetters, Hummels, Mautzs and Hecks. Though the Vetters and Hummels practiced the Lutheran faith, a small number of them later joined the Congregational Church in America. Oddly enough, though both sides of my family lived in separate villages divided according to religious denomination, they were located in relative proximity to each other in southwestern Germany, the Black Sea region and North Dakota, eventually converging with the union of my parents in 1970, John Schmaltz (b. 1949) and Kathy (Vetter) Schmaltz (b. 1949), in Washburn, McLean County, North Dakota.
The following information is intended to supplement the various family photographs posted on the website of the North Dakota State University Libraries' Germans from Russia Heritage Collection in Fargo. Several years ago, I compiled and edited some of the Vetter, Hummel, and related family memories, those collections of stories from my maternal grandfather's side of the ancestral tree (Otto Vetter, 1907-1991). Since many of their recollections might be of historical interest to those who are not necessarily members of this family, I felt it especially important to preserve these stories in some kind of formal publication, to put them on the public record where future generations will more likely find them, long after I have left the world stage. These recollections may be found in my article that appeared in the official journal of the Germans from Russia Heritage Society (GRHS) based in Bismarck, North Dakota: Eric J. Schmaltz, ed., "'The Pick of the Litter': A Bessarabian-German Family Remembers Growing Up in North Dakota," Heritage Review, Vol. 33, No. 3 (Sept. 2003): pp. 17-36.
In many respects, I had the easy part in this compilation effort. Indeed, by the time I did my work, the Vetter and Hummel family memories were already written down, the photos taken. This branch of the family started this record-keeping process as early as the 1970s. Most of these records were kindly provided to me in the mid-1990s by my late great-aunt Mrs. Stella (Vetter) Lindsey (1928-2003) of Elk Grove, California. I also wish to thank my late first cousin once removed Mr. James B. Vetter (1929-2009) of Los Gatos, California, for his valuable assistance in more recent years.
The Vetters came primarily from Baden-Württemberg in southwestern Germany. According to family records, my great-great-great-great-great-grandfather Daniel Vetter (1763-1815) and his wife Eva Christina (Eberhardt) Vetter (1772-1831) moved to Prussian Poland around 1799 or 1800, before moving on to Bessarabia by 1815 (only recently annexed by the Russian Empire). Their son Johann Georg Vetter (1781-1862) is our direct ancestor, and his wife was Katharina (Golder) Vetter (1782-1868). It appears that they all worked their way eastward during the turbulent era of the Napoleonic Wars (1799-1815).
Like the Vetters, my Hummel, Nitschke, Rempfer and Schmidt ancestors spent about the first decade and a half of the nineteenth century occupied as farmers in such communities as Gombin, Kutto (Kutno?), Luisenau, Solzfeld, and Strur/Holland in Prussian-held Poland. These Lutherans, too, had emigrated from southwestern Germany into Eastern Europe during the Napoleonic period. Once they established themselves in Russian-controlled Bessarabia after 1815, they eventually populated the new German villages of Alt-Postal, Beresina, Borodino, Dennewitz, Klöstitz, Sarata and Wittenberg.
My German Lutheran ancestors worked chiefly as farmers. My great-grandfather, Gottfried Vetter II (1884-1952), the son of Gottfried Vetter I (1863-1924) and Otilia (Mautz) Vetter (1863-1919), was born in the ethnic German settlement of Klöstitz, Bessarabia (then a part of the Russian Empire, today in Romania), not far from the Black Sea port city of Odessa. My great-grandfather journeyed to the United States with his parents and two sisters in April 1902, arriving at New York Harbor on the passenger ship Kronprinz (Crown Prince) from the great port city of Bremen, Germany. They then passed through the inspections at Ellis Island and took the train directly to central North Dakota. They homesteaded about eight miles north of the community of Coleharbor in McLean County.
My great-great-grandmother Otilia (Mautz) Vetter's parents—Philip Heinrich Mautz (1837-1911) and Karoline (Brost) Mautz (1839-1908)—immigrated from the village of Sarata, Bessarabia, in September 1902 to the United States as well. They were already in their 60s when they embarked for America. At the end of October 1902, they traveled from Liverpool, England, on the passenger ship Pretorian, landing in Quebec, Canada, in November 1902. From there, they settled in North Dakota.
At the turn of the last century, the northern prairies of the United States also welcomed my great-grandmother Mary (Hummel) Vetter's (1889-1955) family, the Hummels and Hecks (her Heck grandparents came over several months later). Also hailing from the ethnic German village of Klöstitz in Bessarabia, one branch of Hummels migrated at the same time and on the same ship with the Vetters from Bremen, Germany, arriving at Ellis Island in New York in April 1902. Another line of Hummels, my great-great-great-grandfather Gottlieb Hummel I (1838-1925) and his wife Dorothea (Nitschke) Hummel (1841-1934), as well as a couple of their children, departed from Russia in December 1902, traveling on the passenger ship Assyria from the great port city of Hamburg, Germany, to Halifax, Canada, arriving after a one-month sojourn in early 1903. Gottlieb I and Dorothea were well into their 60s upon leaving Russia. They, too, settled in North Dakota.
My great-great-great-grandparents, Johann Heck I (1839-1914) and his wife Dorothea (Ziefle) Heck (1839-1934), and granddaughter Helene Eisenbeis, whose mother had died, left Russia in November 1902. Upon their departure, Johann and Dorothea were about 63 years old. They took the passenger ship Assyria from the port city of Odessa (now in Ukraine). In December 1902, they docked at Halifax, Canada, and from there migrated to North Dakota. Johann took the oath of U.S. citizenship on June 9, 1908 (the U.S. naturalization process takes five years).
In the case of my Heck, Mautz and Nitschke ancestors, it is interesting to observe that only one generation had passed between their migration from Germany and Prussian Poland to Russia and their journey from Russia to the United States.
In January 1906, my great-grandfather Gottfried Vetter II (1884-1952) married Mary (Hummel) Vetter (1889-1955) in Coleharbor, McLean County, North Dakota. To this union, sixteen children were born, fifteen of whom survived into adulthood: Albert Vetter (1906-1988); my grandfather Otto Vetter (1907-1991); Elsie (Vetter) Gehring (1909-2002); Emil Vetter (1910-1992); David Vetter (1911-1970); Reuben Vetter (1912-1983); Hilda (Vetter) Sievert (1914-1959); Arnold Vetter (1915-1994); Wilbert Vetter (1916-1967); Gottfried Vetter III (1918-1964); Raymond Vetter (1919-2012); Odelia (Vetter) Sievert (1921-1991); Adala Vetter (July 1922-Aug. 1922); Benjamin Vetter (1924-2000); Estella (Vetter) Lindsey (1928-2003); and Rev. Kenneth Curtis Vetter (b. 1933).
In 1918, my Vetter great-great-grandparents, Gottfried I and Otilia, sold the farm to their son, Gottfried II, and moved to Lodi, California, where they retired and are now buried. Indeed, in the early decades of the twentieth century a sizeable Germans from Russia community arose in the Lodi area. In 1942, my Vetter great-grandparents retired from farming and moved to nearby Garrison, McLean County, North Dakota, where they are now laid to rest. At the time of his death, Great-Grandpa Vetter had amassed over 1,200 acres of land, including the old homestead and the old Fort Stevenson, which is southwest of Garrison. After the 1950s, the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers took all but 380 acres for the creation of the Garrison Diversion Conservancy. The windmill was all that remained of the original homestead.
After more than a century, the many descendants of these immigrant families are dispersed across the United States and beyond.


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Knowing how to start the yarn on a crochet hook is your first step to crocheting. To start the yarn on a crochet hook, you first wrap the yarn around your yarn hand and then create a slip knot on your hook.
1- Bring the yarn up between your little finger and ring finger.
Start the yarn from underneath your hand.
2- Wrap the yarn around your little finger.
Look — it's a ring made from yarn!
3- Draw the yarn under your ring finger and middle finger, then bring the yarn up to the top of your hand between your middle finger and forefinger.
Lay the yarn over your forefinger (or index finger or pointing finger).
4- Make a loop that looks somewhat like a pretzel.
Begin about 6 inches from the end of the yarn.
5- Insert your hook through the center of the loop and draw the working end of the yarn through.
This step creates a slip knot.
6- Pull gently on both ends of the yarn to tighten.
If pulling on the working end of the yarn doesn't tighten your slip knot on the hook and yanking on the cut end does, you made your slip knot backwards. Simply remove the loop from the hook, tug on both ends to release the knot, and try again.
A starting slip knot should slide easily up and down the crochet hook's shaft, but shouldn't be so loose that it slides off over the end of the hook. If it's too loose, gently pull on the working end of the yarn to snug it up. If your knot is too tight, tug on the loop to loosen it.
To keep the yarn in place, grasp the end of the yarn between your middle finger and thumb. By raising or lowering your forefinger, you can control the yarn tension. Practice wrapping and rewrapping the yarn around your yarn hand. If you ever feel that your working yarn is too loose or too tight, stop and rewrap to get the proper tension. This motion soon becomes an ingrained habit.


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Lockup - Extended Stay Corcoran (Prison Politices In California) [Full Episode]
iolence often seems inevitable in prison. Whether it stems from racial tension, or a dispute between cellmates, it�s the job of Corcoran's officers to prevent attacks. In doing so, however, they put their own lives on the line.
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Rhodes Studios needed a new logo design and created a contest on 99designs.
A winner was selected from 48 designs submitted by 12 freelance designers.
Rhodes Studios, http://www.rhodesstudios.com,
Rhodes Studios is a photography and videography company in central Florida. We do travel nationally and abroad to other country from time to time.
Our focus is in the wedding industry for the most part and we are now expanding to provide portrait services (boudoir, family, maternity, baby, etc).
Rhodes Studios provides a clean constant style of product that maintains a clean, crisp, chic, modern traditional feel to it.
Our team is spirit is outgoing and fun and professional. The team of 9 has the closeness of a family and the company if run in that manner.
We just had our logo designed a couple of years ago and do like it BUT we feel that we need to express a less rigid look and something more chic and elegant.
The bride is our audience... We get 99% of our business for our portrait work from our past couples. So our target audience would defiantly be the bride, groom and wedding planners alike.
We want the logo to look well when we water mark our photos.
Elements that we would like to convey through our logo is:
- Wedding photography & video
- Modern and clean
- Chic and elegant
- Hint of Tuscan Italian
- Golds, dark reds, burgundy, whites, black
These are just our thoughts. We like the use of the "R" or "RS" in some way but i want you, the creative minds, to bring us the new look!
As we move through this process i will remark, rate and respond to design options so you will know the path we are moving towards with all your ideas and designs.
Find out how a design contest works or learn more about our logo design services.


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Our point? Except for those investors very adept at picking market lows in the broad advance that began in March 2009, or groups of stocks that have done better than the major indexes, investors relying on investments geared to mirror action in the major indexes have not done well for nearly two years. That lack of performance might have something to do with deteriorating market volume, but we suspect it may ultimately have more to do with the fact that strength since March 2009 will prove to be no more than a massive retracement rally following the highs made in early 2000 and October 2007. Shrinking volume in an uptrend, whether on short or long-term cycles, usually means the same thing – investor interest is diminishing.
Daily S & P 500 with Cumulative Volume (CV)
Weekly S & P 500 with Cumulative Volume (CV)
A couple of weeks ago we pointed out the failure of Cumulative Volume (CV) using Monthly data since the March 2009 lows. And how the 2007-2009 bear market witnessed a huge spate of liquidation as that negative trend progressed into its end game. Simply put, and despite a strong recovery in equity prices since the early 2009 lows, the underpinnings of this bull trend are nowhere near the quality of market internals prior to the run into March 2000, or the bull trend that began in October 2002 and ended in October 2007.


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SolarPower needed a new button or icon design and created a contest on 99designs.
A winner was selected from 26 designs submitted by 12 freelance designers.
3D Fitness
The name 3D fitness does NOT refer to 3-dimensional.
Fitness buffs
See the attachments. 3d Fitness.jpg to see where the icons go and Chosen Logo - Plain.jpg just for potential inspiration (although it's not a requirement that the icons look like the logo).
The icons we need are:
- Left arrow / right arrow (one icon that can just be flipped) - near the top of the screen shot
- Negative indicator (the sad smily face now). This could be a thumbs down or sad face or anything that denotes negative.
- Neutral indicator
- Positive indicator
- Diet icon - Random health foods.
- Exercise icon - A runner or maybe someone doing Tai Chi
- Graphs icon - this should look like a chart with lines
- Data icon - this should be a traditional scale
- Settings icon - maybe gears or something.
Let me know if you have questions! We have a tight deadline on this so please submit often and early! Thanks for participating.


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What do you get when you mix a classic Nike shoe, a cutting edge Dutch designer, and renowned textile company? A beautifully unique hand-crafted shoe design called Layers Airforce. This eye-catching shoe above is a redesign of the classic Nike Air Force 1, using a Maharam textile designed by Dutch designer du jour Hella Jongerius. The shoe now features a sophisticated 2-tier wool fabric, aptly named "Layers," which was developed by textile studio Maharam in cahoots with dutch design star Hella Jongerius. The shoe is becoming part of a new line Nike has created, called Nike 1World, which features finely-crafted, re-invented Air Force 1 footwear created in partnership with 18 distinguished athletes, designers, musicians and artists from around the world. The Nike 1 World by Maharam was launched on April 1st at an exclusive shindig at the Moss store in New York City.
The Layers pattern, which overlays embroidery over an artisanal hand-cut pattern, is a design icon in its own right – and is part of collections at the Museum of Modern Art, the Art Institute of Chicago and the Cooper-Hewitt. A far cry from the original function-over-form Air Force 1 released all the way back in 1982, the Maharam + Jongerius remake is a thoughtful mix of technology and art, called an "industrial craft" hybrid by its makers. "The result represents a multi-disciplinary undertaking, bridging disparate aspects of industrial design with sports technology, textile design and the conceptual avant-garde," says Nike.
You can scoop up a pair of your own at the Moss store, where the Layers AF1s will be sold exclusively beginning April 2009.
+ Nike 1World AF1 by Maharam with Hella Jongerius


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The Salt Lake Tribune's award-winning political cartoonist and author, Pat Bagley, will bring his humor specializing in all things Mormon and Utahn to Price as the keynote speaker of the 26th Women's Conference hosted by the College of Eastern Utah on Friday, April 1 from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.
"No one wields a chainsaw with more compassion than I do," he admits. His roots in the Beehive State run deep. He is a fifth generation Utahn, born in Salt Lake City but raised in southern California. His mother taught school, and his father was mayor of a booming seaide community.
He remembers well the annual pilgrimages to Utah to visit relatives: a station wagon crammed with four kids, two adults, and accompanying baggage (both physical and emotional). Bagley returned for good to Utah in 1977 following an LDS mission to Bolivia.
He graduated from BYU in 1979 with a degree in political science and a minor in history, which he put to good use by drawing caricatures in the Orem Mall for a summer.
Over the past two decades, he has published several books and produced 6,000 cartoons for the editorial pages of The Salt Lake Tribune, many of which have won awards or found their way into publications including Time, The Washington Post and The Guardian of London.
He achieved international renown by producing some of the most popular pins during the pin craze surrounding the 2002 Olympics. His "Seven Brides for One Brother" was a much sought-after classic, as was the "Crickets Make Me Barf" seagull pin. Bagley's latest book is 101 Ways to Survive Four More Years of George W. Bush, a scathing collection of political cartoons aimed at Dubya and Co. The book has been hailed nationwide as "a catastrophic success!"
His other recent work includes illustrations for The Fit Kids Cookbook, teaching kids that food should be fun, not fast. His Utah books are local favorites: Welcome To Utah, his collection of hilarious cartoons; This is the Place, an illustrated children's history of Utah, co-authored by his brother, historian Will Bagley; and Dinosaurs of Utah, co-authored with Gayen Wharton.Bagley has also illustrated several LDS bestsellers including the J. Golden Kimball Stories, vol. 1 and 2, I Spy a Nephite, The Book of Mormon Timeline, The Church History Timeline, and his popular series with humor columnist Robert Kirby, including Sunday of the Living Dead, Wake Me for the Resurrection, and Family Home Screaming. He still works at The Tribune, he continues to publish more and more books, and lives in Salt Lake City with his sons, Miles and Alec; their cat, Tiger; and their dog, Balto.
Besides Bagley, Sherleen Jaussi will speak to the conference participants in the opening session. The mother of six children, whose only solo flight left her crashed and lost in the mountains west of Grand Junction, Colo. on June 23, 1981. The first leg of her journey was completed without incident. She had flown from the Price Airport to the Grand Junction Airport as part of a three-legged flight that should have earned Jaussi her pilot's licence. Just 15 minutes outside of Grand Junction, her plane caught a sudden succession of down drafts and plummeted into the forest. For five days she fought heat, thirst, pain and loneliness while her family in Price struggled to maintain hope for her survival.
An extensive air search, involving hundreds of volunteers, failed to locate either Jaussi or her plane. Finally a ground search was instituted.
Making national headlines after she was miraculously found, a book and movie was subsequently released describing her five-day ordeal. The book and movie were titled "Solo," the miraculous story of a woman who refused to give up. Over two decades later, Jaussi will return to Price to rekindle her thoughts about surviving and how it changed her life.
Twelve workshops will be offered that day including How to Cope with the Sandwich Generation, Time and How to Make it Work for You, Massage ... Therapy for Those who Need it Most, How to Avoid the Parenting Trap, Genetics, the Political Voice in all of Us, Music: the Pathway to Wellness, Alternative Energy Healing, Osteoporosis, Smart Women - Smart Money, Creating Distinctive and Beautiful Water Gardens and Women in Human Evolution; Interesting Insights.
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Award-winning cartoonist keynotes 26th Women's Conference
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The Salt Lake Tribune's award-winning political cartoonist and author, Pat Bagley, will bring his humor specializing in all things Mormon and Utahn to Price as the keynote speaker of the 26th Women's Conference hosted by the College of Eastern Utah on Friday, April 1 from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.


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Do you enjoy working with children? Do you have some time to spare on Saturday mornings?
We are looking for volunteers who can help manage fun activities for children at a shelter in Esch. The activities include cooking, playing, reading books, drawing, etc. If you would like to inspire and put a smile on a child's face, then write to email@example.com for more info or sign up below.
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Matt Berean
|Freshman Coach
Bitten by the rowing bug his first time in a shell, Matt founded his high school's team at Huron H.S. in Ann Arbor, Mich., to provide an outlet for this rowing addiction. Berean continued his development rowing for Wisconsin, where he captured a bronze medal at the IRA's, before moving into the coaching arena. He coached junior and club programs in Michigan for eight years. While coaching at Huron H.S., his team won five state championships and three Midwest championships. At the Detroit Boat Club, Matt's crews won three Midwest championships and medalled twice at the USRA Youth Invitational Regatta. More recently while coaching Community Rowing Inc. in Boston, Berean's crews medalled at the Northeast Regionals and won at the Independence Day Regatta. When not coaching he still manages to squeeze in a bit of training. In fall 2003, Matthew joined the MIT crew as the assistant varsity heavyweight coach. He took over the position of freshman lightweight coach in fall 2004.


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We hope you got a chance to check out the Road World Championships in Geelong, Australia this past weekend (and yes, some of us did actually stay up to watch the finish of the men's elite road race live), because there was some pretty exciting bike racing on display. The rolling circuit course around and through the seaside town of Geelong had 2 sharp climbs that whittled down the peloton with each passing lap, and provided a springboard for endless attacks, but in the end each road race ended with a brutal bunch sprint to crown a new world champion. Out riding and didn't catch the racing? Don't worry–you can catch all the highlights at Universal Sports cycling page.
In the Under-23 races, American phenom Taylor Phinney lived up to the hype by earning a rainbow jersey in the time trial, and then backed it up with his second medal by sprinting to a tie for 3rd in the road race (won by Australian Michael Matthews).
In the women's races, Emma Pooley of Great Britain won the time trial, while Italy's Giorgia Bronzini won the road race with a perfectly timed sprint on the challenging uphill finish (edging out perennial contender Marianne Vos of the Netherlands).
In the elite men's time trial, Fabian Cancellara proved once again that he is the master of the race against the clock. "Spartacus" won his record 4th world title with a dominant performance, finishing over a minute ahead of Briton David Millar, with Germany's Tony Martin filling out the podium.
The final event of the weekend was one of the most exciting, as the elite men's road race came down to a bunch sprint of 20-odd riders, won by Norway's "God of Thunder" Thor Hushovd (the first Norwegian to don the rainbow jersey as world road champion), ahead of Denmark's Matti Breschel and Australia's Allan Davis. But this race was a fascinating and constantly surprising affair, as riders kept launching attacks during the last few laps, only to get reeled in by a hard-charging peloton (although the rate of attrition in the peloton was high with all of this aggressive riding). In the end it looked like Belgium's Phillipe Gilbert (a pre-race favorite and probably the strongest man in the race) had found a way to break away for good on the final lap, only to be chased down by a group led by defending champ Cadel Evans a few kilometers from the finish. Of course everyone was ultimately swept up by a final select group, that included Hushovd, which led to the fantastic sprint victory by the Norwegian.
All in all, a fitting end to an exciting weekend of racing action!


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OMG, have you heard? Despite their abrupt breakup right after New Year's -- it looks like there's a chance that Taylor Swift and Harry Styles are back together. (I know, I know -- how annoyingly adorable.)
Yep, apparently Harry and Taylor enjoyed each other's company at the NRJ awards in France last week, which some are taking as an indication that they're all happy and cozy and in love again.
And get this one -- supposedly it was Harry who came crawling back to Taylor, not the other way around as you'd probably expect. (What the heck?)
In what has to be about the sappiest damn thing I've ever heard, Now magazine is reporting that Harry realized he missed Taylor after seeing how great she looked at the Golden Globes, so he started sending her gifts and "begging for another chance." Oh yeah, and he also reportedly even sang her a love song over the phone. (Gag me.)
Ok, so this is probably nothing more than another Taylor Swift romance rumor, which are a dime a dozen these days. But if it is true and she and Harry really are an item again -- then he's about the biggest pushover she's dated yet. I mean -- talk about whipped!
She probably already has a breakup song about the poor dude about halfway written, and he's been mocked and ridiculed ever since he started dating her. Why on earth would he want to subject himself to the aftermath of an inevitable second round of the Taylor Swift curse?
It's not like he's hard up for girls or anything like that. For crying out loud -- One Direction is just about the hottest thing out there right now (like it or not, it is), so young females who would love nothing more than to date Harry and help him heal his broken heart probably aren't too tough to find.
Sigh. I guess maybe we should give him the benefit of the doubt. I know he's only 18 and all, but I guess there's the chance that Taylor's the one and he simply can't live without her for one more second -- as ridiculous as that sounds. But if that's true, and then he suddenly wakes up and changes his mind and dumps her again, she's going to be devastated.
In that case, it's pretty hard to tell who we should feel worse for if they are indeed back together. Huh. Maybe we should just congratulate them and call it day?
Then again, I'm not sure that we should go popping the champagne bottles and toasting Haylor just yet. I'm sure by tomorrow, she'll be rumored to be dating someone else entirely.
Do you think Harry and Taylor will get back together? Should they?
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