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TOMAGWA HealthCare Ministries opened the doors to its new dental clinic to current TOMAGWA patients recently and the clinic held an open house celebration for the community.
TOMAGWA supporters, board members and staff were on hand to welcome the clinic's principal benefactors, the newly named Tomball Regional Health Foundation (TRHF).
Among the supporters attending was Elida M. El-Gawly, Director of Grants and Community Investments for the Sisters of Charity of the Incarnate Word, a major contributor to the dental and health care programs at TOMAGWA.
TRHF has agreed to provide up to $475,000 to fund start-up and operational costs for up to two years and hence forth, the dental clinic will be known as the Tomball Regional Health Foundation Dental Suite.
"God is always faithful and we are blessed by TRHF's compassion and generosity toward our patients and the community," said Judy Deyo, Executive Director of TOMAGWA. "We are delighted to have TRHF's name on our dental suite."
"We are thankful for the compassionate people at the Sisters of Charity, and for TRHF and their vision to be a catalyst for measurable health and wellness improvements in Tomball and the surrounding communities," said Steven G. Lightfoot, Senior Director of Development at TOMAGWA. "The clinic does not receive government or United Way funding, so we rely on the giving hearts of individuals, business people, foundations and corporations, to provide financial resources for the work we do. And, all of it is to the glory of God."
TOMAGWA's dental program offers services such as routine checkups, cleanings, fillings and extractions. Services are provided by a staff dentist and volunteer dentists from the community. The dental program houses four dental chairs that will be able to accommodate up to 2,600 dental visits a year.
The National Lutheran School Accreditation (NLSA) commission recently selected nine Lutheran schools in the United States for special recognition as "exemplary accredited schools." Concor-dia Lutheran High School in Tomball was one of the nine schools to receive this tremendous honor.
All nine schools received NLSA accreditation last August – preliminary to their being named exemplary schools for recognition during the 2013-14 academic year.
"These schools demonstrated compliance with NLSA accreditation criteria that exceeded expectations related to the educational and ministry standards required for accredited schools, explained NLSA Director Terry Schmidt, who also is the Director of School Ministry with the Office of National Mission.
"In addition," Schmidt said, "each school demonstrated innovative leadership through the implementation of NLSA best practices related to the academic quality and spiritual development of its students.
Schmidt added. "In the current 2012-13 academic year, the leaders of these schools will now be required to intentionally share their best practices through print articles and webinars prepared for potential use by other Lutheran schools. Sharing Best Practices provides opportunities and ideas that have the potential to improve all of our schools."
National Lutheran School Accreditation, based in St Louis, encourages and recognizes schools that provide quality Christian education and engage in continuous improvement. NLSA accredits 694 Lutheran schools that have chosen to undergo vigorous self-study and evaluation. Currently, there are more than 2,300 Lutheran preschools, elementary schools and high schools in the United States.
Ticket prices for the Mar. 3 LSC-Tomball Scholarship Fund benefit concert featuring the Texas A&M Singing Cadets, have been reduced to enable the entire family to experience the one-of-a-kind event.
Adult tickets are now $15 (a 40 percent savings); children's tickets are available for $10; and tickets for seniors and armed forces veterans are free. Tickets for the VIP pre-concert luncheon with the cadets at 12:30 p.m. are still available for an additional $12.50 per person .
Known as the "Voice of Aggieland," the internationally acclaimed, 60-member, all-male chorus has been delighting audiences throughout Texas, the United States and overseas with its performances of religious, patriotic, Broadway, popular and novelty songs for 107 seasons.
Tickets are available at www.lonestar.edu/tomballpac.htm. For more information, contact the box office at 281.401.1889 or Gary Cooper, PAC Manager, at 281.401.1890.
LSC-Tomball Performing Arts Center is located at 30555 Tomball Parkway in Tomball.
Keith Field has a heart for veterans and he has put more than feet to his passion, he has wheels. Keith has launched a personal crusade to transport veterans that need medical care to hospitals and is also seeking donations to complete the renovations on his unique vehicle.
Keith describes the RV/bus as a personal vehicle designed to transport people with disabilities. Anyone who sees the bus, knows it stands for America in a Texas-sized way.
Moreover, Field created ServingProject.org, a non profit organization to help fund the renovation of the large recreational vehicle into a state-of-the-art mode of transportation for veterans in wheelchairs. The bus is also used to provide recreational opportunities for veterans who otherwise might not be able to take a cross-country tour.
"It's a service provided by people that believe in what we are doing and paid through donations and a website," Keith said. "You cannot hire this vehicle."
The RV is made of materials with meaning. The natural stone steps at the front of the vehicle represent the rocky roads that military veterans have walked upon. The front half of the vehicle has floors made from exotic hardwood from South America that appropriately are called Purple Heart.
The ceiling of the vehicle has a large 7-by-14-foot, handmade quilt with a military theme. The quilt was designed by Bridgette Stein. The center of the quilt features a Purple Heart medal embroidered with the outline of George Washington. It contains the four seals of the four branches of the military, a strip commemorating those Missing in Action and random embroidered designs such as stars, stripes and doves.
The vehicle is a work in progress. The kitchen countertops have been installed, but not the rest of the appliances. The kitchen will feature a sink, stove, microwave and coffee maker.
Visitors can see the bus Mar. 12, when Keith and ServingProject.org visit Tomball for the Christian Business Luncheon at First Baptist Church. The red, white and blue statement vehicle will arrive early to the church parking lot in anticipation of a media event.
At 11:30 in the fellowship hall of the church, Keith will share his vision and his experiences with veterans. First Baptist Church Tomball is located at 401 Oxford St. RSVPs for the CBL are not necessary but available online at, ChristianBusiness Luncheon.org. Free will donations for the luncheon are accepted in lieu of payment.
Tomball Regional Medical Center (TRMC) has earned The Joint Commission's Gold Seal of Approval for accreditation, by demonstrating compliance with The Joint Commission's national standards for health care quality and safety in hospitals. The accreditation award recognizes TRMC's dedication to continuous compliance with The Joint Commission's state-of-the-art standards.
"In achieving Joint Commission accreditation, we have demonstrated our commitment to maintain excellence and continually improve the care we provide," said Bud Wethington, CEO of Tomball Regional Medical Center. "Joint Commission accreditation provides us a framework to take our organization to the next level and helps create a culture of safety and excellence."
TRMC underwent a rigorous on-site survey last December. A team of Joint Commission expert surveyors evaluated TRMC for compliance with standards of care specific to the needs of patients, including infection prevention and control, leadership and medication management.
The Joint Commission's hospital standards address important functions relating to the care of patients and the management of hospitals. The standards are developed in consultation with health care experts, providers, measurement experts and patients.
"I am extremely proud of all of our accomplishments in 2012 and look forward to more safety and quality accolades in 2013 and beyond," said Wethington.
As a society we are more dependent on our electronic devices for communication and data storage than ever. Whether it is our business data or family pictures, we may only have one chance to prepare for a loss that could be forever. This month's topic for the Be Tomball Ready disaster preparedness seminar is intended to give a general overview of how bad the data loss could be, the general causes and recommended prevention.
The event will be held May 16, at River of Praise Church, 13215 Boudreaux Estates Dr., in Tomball, from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. It is hosted by the Greater Tomball Area Chamber of Commerce and the Tomball Area Local Emergency Planning Committee.
Organizers said that guest speakers will explore the ever changing risks to our business and home computers. A panel of industry experts will address three major areas of risk; hardware/software failure, current virus and spyware and the latest backup technology. General areas of discussion will be data security involving employees (intentional or accidental loss), hackers and catastrophic equipment loss or failure.
Speakers include Ken Dwight, the Virus Doctor; Gary Gray of Concerto Networks and John Pursley, also of Concerto Networks.
Some people simply enjoy causing havoc, but people can protect themselves with, in most cases, minimal effort and cost. Many of these techniques will be shared by the panel.
There is no charge for the event, but organizers advise to bring your own lunch. For more information call Mike Ott at 713-299-1554 or to RSVP call Dawn Stone at the chamber office, 281-351-7222.
One is adjusting to a new system under a new coach, while the other is preparing for it's first ever varsity football season. However, both the Tomball Memorial Wildcats and Tomball Cougars are readying themselves for a move to District 22-4A.
The Tribune talked to both schools head coaches about the upcoming season and what fans can expect from both teams.
Tomball Cougars
Tomball High School welcomed Danny Ramsey as its new head coach earlier this year. Ramsey replaced Tommy Kaiser, who retired.
Ramsey comes to Tomball from Waco High, where he led them to the 4A playoffs the past two seasons.
"I'm from this area," Ramsey said. "I graduated from Westfield High School and I have family all around this area. It was a family decision to come home."
While the Cougars return several lettermen, Ramsey's squad won't be that experienced, as Tomball returns just three starters on both sides of the ball. That won't stop the team from having some lofty goals, however.
"A lot of kids will be playing varsity for the first time," he said. "Our goals will still be the same. I'd like to see us contend for a district championship, but that all depends on how much the kids are willing to sacrifice."
"The kids are hungry and their motivation level is pretty high."
Ramsey will run a number of formations on offense, while sticking to a spread option style of play. On defense Ramsey said the Cougars will look to attack out of a 3-4 set.
"We will run a lot of different looks at teams though," he said.
Ramsey said that Drew Reynolds will be a top target at wide receiver, while Xavier Powell will once again handle the backfield duties at tailback.
Ramsey said he can't wait for the season to start.
"We are really excited about this season," he said. "Hopefully at the very least we can prepare our kids to become good and honest citizens along the way."
Tomball Memorial Wildcats
Tomball Memorial head coach Finis Vanover is ready for the season to start. One year after the new school played a sub-varsity schedule in preparation for this season, the Wildcats are also ready for the lights of Friday nights.
"The deal last year was just to get them on the field and playing and it worked out well," Vanover said. "But we're ready to get out there and do it because Thursday nights just aren't the same. We are ready for them to experience the crowds, the lights and the bands on a Friday night."
The Wildcats, who went 7-3 at their top sub-varsity level last season, have two starting position battles still raging, according to Vanover.
Quarterback candidates Jared Seinkiewich and Jordan Peterson are battling for the starting position. The runner-up will still play at receiver this season, however.
"It's a tremendous battle going on there between two great young men," Vanover said.
At tailback Josh Williams and Payton Logan are fighting for the starting nod, though both will see time at the position.
"Those two are way ahead of others at that position," Vanover said.
Vanover plans to run multiple offensive formations, but will still employ a run-first mentality where the pass plays off the run.
On defense Tomball Memorial will play an attacking, blitzing style.
"We will play man-to-man coverage and make things happen up front," Vanover said.
He is looking to sophomore linebacker B.J. Catherman to lead the way on defense, along with defensive end Clay Jacobs.
Vanover said the teams goals are to win, bottom line.
"We expect to win and will play to win every time," he said. "I couldn't be happier with our effort. It's been a total buy-in by the kids and their parents and we are laying a great foundation here."
The Tomball Texas Peppers 10-and-under girl's fastptich softball team traveled to Ridgeland, Miss. recently to compete in the ASA Southern Nationals. After losing their first bracket game, they battled their way back to take the title of ASA 10U A Southern National Champions. Pictured (top row, from left) are Coach Jim Gleason and Coach Chris Walton; (middle row, from left) Kori Smith, Mackenzie Adams, Savannah Stevens, Imani Edwards, Jenna Gleason and Cynthia Sizemore; (bottom row, from left) Brittney Stafford, Lesly Miranda, Kat Hebert, Maddy Walton, Lyndsey Gleason.
After struggling to a 0-4 start, the Tomball Cougars stormed back this season to earn a playoff berth. The Cougars showed that the playoff spot was no fluke, after hammering Houston Reagan 47-14 in a bi-district showdown Nov, 15.
"Change equals discomfort," said first-year Tomball coach Danny Ramsey. "When you get discomfort it's difficult to put guys together and get them going in the same direction. These kids fought through adversity in the first four games and put a legacy together."
The Cougars opened up the scoring on the game's first possession, as they drove downfield, deep into the red zone. The drive stalled at the Reagan 4-yard line though and Tomball had to settle for a 21-yard field goal from Chadd Brown.
The Tomball defense started a trend of swarming and harassing the Reagan offense on the ensuing possession, as defensive back Tyler King broke up a third down pass to force a punt.
Both teams traded turnovers in their next drives by failing on fourth down plays, giving Tomball the ball with a little more than two minutes to play in the first quarter.
Starting at its own 37-yard line, the Cougars drove down the field with a purpose, running the ball eight times for 63 yards. Quarterback Drew Reynolds capped off the drive with a 5-yard bootleg around the right side for a score, as time expired. Brown's extra-point gave Tomball a 10-0 lead after one quarter of play.
Reagan quarterback Tyron Washington saw the first snap of the second quarter sail over his head. Tomball's David Luna recovered the ball at the Reagan 32, giving the Cougars excellent field position.
Tomball methodically took the ball down field, scoring on a 5-yard run from running back Dmitri Scott to take a 17-0 lead.
Both teams were unable to get much going in their next few drives. Reagan shot themselves in the foot while attempting a big fourth-and-one from their own 25-yard line. Two false start penalties in a row forced the Bulldogs to punt from about their own 5-yard line.
The short punt allowed Tomball to take over at the Reagan 40, where they wasted little time in adding to their lead.
After a 7-yard run by running back Percy Alford, Reynolds juked and jived his way to the Reagan nine. He barreled it in from there, giving the Cougars a 24-0 halftime lead.
Reagan opened the second half with a little trickery that backfired, as they attempted a fake punt. The ball was direct snapped to the up-back, who let the ball slip from his hand as he was going back to throw. Reagan recovered the fumble in their own end zone, leading to a safety and a 26-0 Tomball lead.
The Cougars took control of the game for good on their ensuing drive as Richards found Weston Shattuck over the middle for a 22-yard touchdown pass and the rout was on.
Tomball looked well on their way towards another score later in the quarter, but Reynolds pass was intercepted by Reagan's Tavon Dodd, who returned it 78 yards for a pick six, cutting the lead to 33-7.
The Bulldogs then went on to sustain their best drive of the game, capping it off with a 5-yard touchdown by Dodd.
With their big lead now nearly cut in half, the Cougars rallied on their next possession, when Scott caught a pass from Reynolds and weaved his way to the end zone for a 66-yard touchdown. The extra-point extended the lead to 40-14 with nine minutes to play.
"You are only going to play as good as you can control your emotions," Ramsey said. "We may have had a little breakdown there, but give the kids credit because they refocused and put the game away."
With the big lead, Ramsey decided to give his backups some playoff experience and they responded. Quarterback Austin Sturtzman broke initial containment at the line and raced downfield 50 yards to the Reagan 11-yard line.
Three plays later running back Max Baranoske plowed his way for a one-yard touchdown, for the final 47-14 score.
The Cougars bested Reagan 604-127 in total yards, with 463 of those on the ground. Xavier Powell was the workhorse, running 25 times for 168 yards. Reynolds added 99 yards on 15 carries, with two touchdowns, while Scott had 62 yards on nine rushes and a touchdown. Sturtzman had 63 yards on three carries, while Alford had 28 yards on eight rushes. Baranoske rounded it all out with 22 yards on three carries and a score.
Reynolds was 5-12 passing with two touchdowns and 141 yards through the air.
The Cougars will play Angleton, who defeated Friendswood 48-41 in the first round, at Humble's Turner Stadium, Friday night. Kickoff is scheduled for 6 p.m.
Tomball High School Assistant Baseball Coach Tim Dyson (back, left) and Head Baseball Coach Doug Rush (back, right) congratulated seniors (from left) Ishmael Edwards, Bryce Welborn and Nicholas Banks for earning scholarships to play baseball in college. Edwards will play outfield at Howard Junior College. Welborn will pitch for Texas Tech University. Banks will play outfield and pitch at Texas A&M University.


text: Cellar/Tasting Notes "Deep garnet purple color. The nose is a little mute to begin, giving way to restrained aromas of vanilla, violets, dark cherry and black pepper. Though theres plenty of weight on the palate, an elegant style emerges, finely structured with medium to high acidity and a medium+ level of grainy..

subset: commoncrawl


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Regularly Scheduled Events
2nd Saturday Family Movie Matinee The Main Library in Blue Bell will be showing new release, family friendly movies at 1:30pm every second Saturday of the month in the Community Room.
AARP Driving Class AARP Driving Classes for seniors. At various times, the Library hosts both the Driver Safety Course (8 hours) and the Refresher Course (4 hours). Watch the calendar for specific dates. |
Afternoon Matinee Come view new release movies in the
Ambler Book Group
Art with Benita Art Class for Preschoolers. |
Art with Laura Create something amazing with Miss Laura. |
Arthritis Foundation Exercise Program Fridays @ 3 PM Joint safe, low impact routines led by certified instructors that increase flexibility, and reduce pain and stiffness. Great for exercise novices, seniors and anyone with arthritis. Sponsored by the Arthritis Foundation. |
Beading Group Kathleen Edwards presents: The Ambler Beading Group. |
Blue Bell Book Discussion Group for Adults The Blue Bell Book Discussion Groups for Adults meet on two consecutive Thursdays, September through April. Where the Heart Is, by Billie Letts
Never Let Me Go, by Kazuo Ishiguro
The Nanny Diaries, by Emma McLaughlin
The Time Traveler's Wife, by Audrey Niffenegger
Blue Bell Lego Club The Blue Bell Lego Club is for kids ages 3 and up. Legos and Duplos provided. |


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WASHINGTON >> Open your notebooks and sharpen your pencils. School for thousands of public school students is about to get quite a bit longer.
Five states were to announce on Monday that they will add at least 300 hours of learning time to the calendar in some schools starting in 2013. Colorado, Connecticut, Massachusetts, New York and Tennessee will take part in the initiative, which is intended to boost student achievement and make U.S. schools more competitive on a global level.
The three-year pilot program will affect almost 20,000 students in 40 schools, with long-term hopes of expanding the program to include additional schools — especially those that serve low-income communities. Schools, working in concert with districts, parents and teachers, will decide whether to make the school day longer, add more days to the school year or both.
A mix of federal, state and district funds will cover the costs of expanded learning time, with the Ford Foundation and the National Center on Time & Learning also chipping in resources.
In Massachusetts, the program builds on the state's existing expanded-learning program. In Connecticut, Gov. Dannel Malloy is hailing it as a natural outgrowth of an education reform law the state passed in May that included about $100 million in new funding, much of it to help the neediest schools.
Spending more time in the classroom, education officials said, will give students access to a more well-rounded curriculum that includes arts and music, individualized help for students who fall behind and opportunities to reinforce critical math and science skills.
"Whether educators have more time to enrich instruction or students have more time to learn how to play an instrument and write computer code, adding meaningful in-school hours is a critical investment that better prepares children to be successful in the 21st century," Education Secretary Arne Duncan said in a statement.
The project comes as educators across the U.S. struggle to identify the best ways to strengthen a public education system that many fear has fallen behind other nations. Student testing, teacher evaluations, charter schools and voucher programs join longer school days on the list of reforms that have been put forward with varying degrees of success.
The report from the center, which advocates for extending instruction time, cites research suggesting students who spend more hours learning perform better. One such study, from Harvard economist Roland Fryer, argues that of all the factors affecting educational outcomes, two are the best predictors of success: intensive tutoring and adding at least 300 hours to the standard school calendar.
More classroom time has long been a priority for Duncan, who warned a congressional committee in May 2009 — just months after becoming education secretary — that American students were at a disadvantage compared to their peers in India and China. That same year, he suggested schools should be open six or seven days per week and should run 11 or 12 months out of the year. Continued...
But not everyone agrees that shorter school days are to blame. A report last year from the National School Boards Association's Center for Public Education disputed the notion that American schools have fallen behind in classroom time, pointing out that students in high-performing countries like South Korea, Finland and Japan actually spend less time in school than most U.S. students.
The broader push to extend classroom time could also run up against concerns from teachers unions. Longer school days became a major sticking point in a seven-day teachers strike in September in Chicago. Mayor Rahm Emanuel eventually won an extension of the school day but paid the price in other concessions granted to teachers.
Just over 1,000 U.S. schools already operate on expanded schedules, an increase of 53 percent over 2009, according to a report being released Monday in connection with the announcement by the National Center on Time & Learning. The nonprofit group said more schools should follow suit but stressed that expanded learning time isn't the right strategy for every school.
Some of the funds required to add 300 or more hours to the school calendar will come from shifting resources from existing federal programs, making use of the flexibility granted by waivers to No Child Left Behind. All five states taking part in the initiative have received waivers from the Education Department.
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Guide to Religious Services
Note: All listings are paid advertisements.
Unity in the Foothills
102 Prospect Street, Torrington, Ct 06790
A Course in Miracles Tuesday evenings 7 p.m
Transformational Prayer Group Thursday 1:15 p.m. and Sunday 9 a.m.
First United Methodist Church
21 Fern Drive, Torrington, CT 06790
Rev. Barbara B. Shaffer, Pastor
860-489-8084 www.fumctorr.org
Email email@example.com
Sunday Service at 9:30 a.m.
Sunday School from 10:45 a.m. to 11:45 a.m.
Pre-K thru Adult
Northfield Bible Church
10 Camp Hill Road, Northfield, CT 06778
860-283-9598 www.nccindependent.org
Bible Doctrines Class: Sunday at 9:00 a.m.
Sunday Service at 10:00 a.m.
Bible Study: Wednesday at 7:00 p.m.
Pot Luck Supper every 4th Friday of the Month at 6:15 p.m.
First Assembly of God
387 New Harwinton Road, Torrington, CT 06790
860-482-7464 www.firstagtorr.org
Sunday School for all ages 9:30 a.m.
Sunday Worship Service at 10:45 a.m.
Family Night Thursday at 7:00 p.m.
Adult Bible Study Prayer Service: Saturday at 9:15 a.m.
Cable 5 Sundays, Wednesdays, and Fridays at 3 p.m.
Founders Congregational Church
41 Birge Park Road, Harwinton, CT 06791
Sunday School and Services 10:00 a.m.
Bible Study: Tuesday at 7:00 p.m. and Thursday at 10:00 a.m.
Center Congregational Church
155 Main Street, Torrington, CT 06790
Email email@example.com
Sunday Services and Church School at 10:00 a.m.
Second Congregational Church of Winsted
Biblical, Traditional, Protestant Worship
800 Main Street, Winsted, CT 06098
Baptist and Congregational
Worship 10:00 a.m.
Sunday School 9:00 a.m.
July - August Worship 9:30 a.m.
Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Monday - Thursday
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Meade - 10" LX200-ACF Advanced Coma-Free Telescope with UHTC (Refurbished)
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Meade - 10" LX600-ACF (f/8) Advanced Coma-Free Telescope - (Starlock)
Meade 10" LX600-ACF (f/8) Advanced Coma-Free with StarLock #1008-70-01. Meade Instruments is proud to announce the latest addition to our line of industry leading developments, the LX600, ready to take your visual and optical astronomy to the next level. The fast f/8 Advanced Coma Free optical system produces a wider, flatter field with no coma for pinpoint stars out to the edge of larger imaging sensors and extreme wide angle eyepieces.
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Welcome to The Holding Company.
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SANTA CLARA, Calif. (SEND2PRESS NEWSWIRE) — SecuGen, the world's leading optical fingerprint device vendor, is pleased to announce that Print Electronics, working with a local integrator partner, has successfully delivered and implemented the SecuGen Hamster(TM) IV, a fully FIPS 201/PIV-compliant fingerprint reader, into the Tamil Nadu Health Insurance Scheme (TNHIS).
The TNHIS is one of many projects that comprise the Indian government's eGovernance Initiative. The TNHIS is intended to make health care insurance available to India's rural poor, while the biometric component and usage of the SecuGen Hamster IV fingerprint readers are to help prevent unauthorized access at the point of authentication in the hospitals.
SecuGen fingerprint readers have been utilized in many e-governance projects across India, including health insurance and micro finance projects, which are critical for developing countries such as India. For the TNHIS project alone, SecuGen Hamster IV fingerprint readers have been used to enroll approximately 100 million fingerprints from about 15 million families in only 75 days. The fingerprint devices are used first to enroll each beneficiary into the system and then to identify them when they subsequently visit a hospital to obtain medical care.
Print Electronics is a SecuGen Value Added Reseller partner that has been supplying SecuGen products, such as the Hamster Plus and Hamster IV to a wide array of projects in India for the past ten years. Nilesh Parikh, Director for Print Electronics stated, "I am happy to say that the quality of SecuGen's fingerprint products is among the best in the industry. The technical support from the SecuGen team has been remarkable. When we requested ISO standard fingerprint template support on Linux, SecuGen responded quickly and accurately."
Nilesh added, "It is hard to overstate the importance of a sensor that can withstand a great deal of punishment and still operate flawlessly. We are pleased to help our customers succeed in securing their operations at the scale and level of security needed by the Indian government and both large insurance companies and financial institutions."
Jeffrey Brown, VP of Sales for SecuGen said, "In the ten years of our partnership with Print Electronics, we have found both their technical ability as integrators and their knowledge of the biometrics industry in India to be unsurpassed. We have not only done a lot of business together but it has been a pleasure doing so."
Won Lee, CEO of SecuGen added, "For over a decade we have focused our efforts on developing and manufacturing fingerprint readers that are very robust, accurate and affordable. The Tamil Nadu Health Insurance project is a clear validation of that strategy. The characteristics that define our products are precisely what allowed this project to succeed. We are very pleased to have worked with Print Electronics in this recent endeavor."
About Print Electronics:
Print Electronics is one of the leading manufacturers and system integrators of fingerprint based products for logical and physical access control systems. Print Electronics is a professionally managed organization with 120 employees, four overseas operations, and eleven branches in India. Backed by a strong dealer network spread over the world and an impressive satisfied client list, Print Electronics has been providing logical and physical biometrics solutions worldwide since 1998.
About SecuGen:
SecuGen Corporation (www.secugen.com) is the world's leading provider of advanced, optical fingerprint recognition technology, products, tools and platforms for physical and information security. SecuGen designs and develops FBI-certified fingerprint readers and OEM components, developer kits and software, including NIST/MINEX-compliant algorithms. Known for high quality, ruggedness, and performance in a wide variety of applications and environmental conditions, SecuGen products are used by world-leading financial, medical, government, educational and corporate institutions and are sold through a partner network of over 200 original equipment manufacturers, independent software vendors and system integrators around the world.
SecuGen(R) is a registered trademark of SecuGen Corp. in the United States and other countries.
News Source: SecuGen Corporation :: This press release was issued by Send2Press® and is Copyright © 2010 Neotrope® News Network – all rights reserved.
More Information:
SecuGen Corporation is the world's leading provider of advanced, optical fingerprint recognition technology, products, tools and platforms. SecuGen has been serving the global biometrics industry since 1998 and strives to provide its customers with the highest quality products and service through continuous research & development and dedicated technical support. SecuGen's core technologies include patented SEIR-based fingerprint sensors with 500 dpi resolution and proprietary extraction and matching algorithms. Known for their extreme durability, accuracy, and support for a wide range of platforms, SecuGen's fingerprint biometric products include FBI-certified fingerprint sensors and OEM components, developer kits, biometric software, MINEX-tested/NIST-compliant algorithms, and ready-to-use PC peripherals, including the popular Hamster™ brand of USB fingerprint readers.
- SecuGen India is Now Open for Business
- SecuGen Releases SDK for Fingerprint Authentication on Android
- SecuGen to Demonstrate Fingerprint Technology for Android at CES
- STQC Certifies SecuGen Hamster IV Fingerprint Reader for India's UID Project
- Biometric Security for SAP(R) Available using SecuGen(R) Hamster(TM) Fingerprint Readers with bioLock(TM) Software


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What people are saying - Write a reviewUser ratings
Review: Sugar: A Bittersweet HistoryUser Review - Meg - Goodreads3.5 stars. I'd give this book 5 stars if its title were "Slavery on Sugar Plantations in the Caribbean," because I truly found it to be a well-written and interesting read, which unfortunately only ... Read full review Review: Sugar: A Bittersweet HistoryUser Review - Eddy Allen - GoodreadsSugar: A Bittersweet History offers a perceptive and provocative investigation of a commodity that most of us savour every day yet know little about. Impressively researched and commandingly written ... Read full review Related books
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Common terms and phrasesabolition abolitionist absentee African American Antigua bagasse Barbados became Big Sugar Black Codes British Leeward Islands candy cane cutters cane fields Casas century Chinese chocolate Christian coffee consumed coolies Creole crop Cuba Cuban sugar Dessalles domestics Dominican economic emancipation England English estates ethanol European factories Fanjuls French gangs Goveia Haiti Haitian Haitian Revolution historian House ice cream important indentured indentureship Indian sugar Jamaica Kanakas killed labor land later Leeward Islands lives Louisiana Maroons Martinique masters million mills Miserable Slavery molasses mulatto Negroes numbers overseers percent Phibbah Pinney planters political produced provision grounds Public domain punished Quoted in ibid quoted in Perez Rebels refined Revolution runaways ships Slave Society slave trade sold sugar beet sugar colonies sugar industry sugar plantations sugar production sugar slaves sugar world sugarcane sweet sweetened Taino Thistlewood tion wages West Indian West Indies whip Wilberforce William Bibliographic information |


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Through our programs for faculty, students and the community, WID is a place where innovative minds come to explore, play, imagine and create. Our program space extends to the edges and intersections of academic disciplines. We invite the curious—scientists and artists, entrepreneurs and researchers, writers and readers, and teachers and learners—to see how they can collide and connect in our creative commons.
Collision Labs
WID builds experimental spaces for transdisciplinary projects and prototypes to grow and thrive. -
Counterfactual Campus
Imagining the future of the university and its partners, WID discusses what will be of enduring value in our institutions, what can be left behind and what needs to be radically transformed in order to survive. -
Discovery Fellows
WID unites creative minds focused on novel scientific projects and ideas by bringing together new combinations of academic expertise. -
Distinguished Scholars @ Discovery
WID invites talented experts to bring fresh perspectives to its core mission and values. -
Emerging Interfaces Awards
WID provides a small group of graduate students the opportunity to pursue research projects that blend technology, science, the arts, humanities, social sciences or education into their respective fields of study. -
Frontier Fellows
WID connects interdisciplinary teams of UW–Madison students with the institute's network. Fellows pursue team projects that expose them to a wider world of ideas. -
Humanities Hackathon
WID and the Center for the Humanities develop and apply computational techniques to humanities topics to uncover unexpected connections and intriguing patterns in music, visual art, literature and historical works. -
Hybrid Cinema
WID and the UW Cinematheque explore memorable, illustrative film scenes related to science and examine the evolution and mechanics of how science is transformed in the process of making movies. -
Hybrid Zone X
HzX supports the excellence of the university's basic research and hybridizes it with a risk-prone style and entrepreneurial spirit to seed new ideas, entrepreneurial teams and ventures. -
Marie Christine Kohler Fellows @ WID
Marie Christine Kohler Fellows @ WID work and collaborate in the institute, organizing a range of stimulating events serving the campus community and beyond.


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Source in SAD story duped us
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Dan McCaleb
Northwest Herald
Crystal Lake, IL
Dan oversees all editorial content and functions at the Northwest Herald. He has worked for newspapers in Pennsylvania, Louisiana, Indiana and Illinois since 1991 and joined the NWH in 2004 as managing editor. Has been editor since 2008.


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Northwest Seattle Seahawks Twin/Full Comforter Set
Item no: 13062763 Our Price: $115.99 List Price: $119.99
AVAILABILITY: Leaves warehouse in 2 - 3 weeks. - (Details)
Standard Ground Service Available (normally $8.39) - (Details)
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Product Information
Add some pigskin spirit to your bedroom with this twin/full comforter and two printed pillow shams set from Northwest! Each piece is designed in vibrant squad colors with embroidered NFL® team graphics; sporty stripes decorate the comforter's sides.
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WILLIAMSTOWN -- Actor Bradley Cooper is no stranger to Bernard Pomerance's "The Elephant Man." His relationship with the play goes back to his formidable years as a child, when he first saw the character of John Merrick in David Lynch's movie of the same title.
"I didn't even know there was a play [when I was younger], because growing up, my father showed me David Lynch's movie, which he made in 1980 with Anthony Hopkins and John Hurt," he said Tuesday, during an interview at the Williams Inn. "It's roughly based on the play, which is based on Joseph Merrick's life. One of the reasons I became an actor was because of that movie. That character was always sort of imprinted on myself forever."
Cooper -- who will star as John Merrick (as the character is named in the play) in the Willamstown Theatre Festival's production of "The Elephant Man" later this month -- wouldn't learn of the play until he was in pursuing his MFA in acting at the Actors Studio Drama School at The New School in New York City.
"I had sort of a tough time getting it passed as my thesis, but they finally allowed me to do it and it was a wonderful experience," he said.
That experience never left him and he's been seeking the right people and venue to bring the production to ever since.
"I think when I first met Patty [Patricia Clarkson] three years ago, one of the first things I said to her was that she would make a wonderful Mrs. Kendal," Cooper
"I think it was," Clarkson said, laughing at the statement. "It went something like that."
Clarkson, who last appeared at the festival in the 1996 production of "The Ride Down Mt. Morgan," will star as Mrs. Kendal, Merrick's love interest.
"It's a chance for me to do a beautiful and indelible role that I think has been done beautifully in the past and I have a lot to live up to with the extraordinary women who have played this part," she said. "I like that challenge of finding my own Mrs. Kendal and bringing myself into it. I haven't exactly done a part like this."
Fellow festival alumnus Alessandro Nivola, who appeared in the 1998 production of "As You Like It," plays Frederick Trevas, the doctor who studies Merrick's physical deformities.
"I thought Williamstown would be a wonderful place to do ['The Elephant Man']," Cooper said. "Then I had a wonderful experience with [Director] Scott Ellis, doing 'The Understudy,' here [in 2008]. I think I mentioned it before even doing 'The Understudy.' Scott was one of the only ones that didn't laugh."
Ellis, who is in his ninth season with the festival, said he immediately agreed to do the production with Cooper, but he "never really thought it would happen" because of scheduling conflicts.
While the idea of Cooper playing the role of physically deformed Merrick may seem absurd, it's not a stretch for the actor, even though he was named "Sexiest Man Alive" by People magazine last year. (The part of Merrick is played without prosthetics or makeup per direction of the playwright.)
"Outside of that, it's not something that I've grown up with. It's not something I've ever had to navigate through. There's no context for me," he said of the title bestowed by the magazine. "My feeling with Merrick is the physical affliction is a massive undertaking. A very interesting thing to do as an actor is to study his physical malady -- which is myriad -- and just study how he would go about his day."
Cooper added, "The thing I love most about him is just how much he wanted to belong and be a part of[society]. That's something very much I can relate to in my life. I don't want to say it's easy to play Merrick, but there's a natural affinity and connection that I feel to him and who I think he was. It's a very natural connection, a very visceral feeling I have towards this man who lived in the late 1800s."
"The Elephant Man" will open on the Nikos Stage on July 26 and run through Aug. 5. Tickets for the performance are sold out. However, Artistic Director Jenny Gersten said Tuesday that opportunities such as ticket lotteries and day-of-show tickets will be announced in the coming weeks.
To reach Jennifer Huberdeau, email firstname.lastname@example.com.


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Partial roof collapse at Smithtown bowling alley
Heavy snow appears to have contributed to a partial roof collapse Saturday at a Smithtown bowling alley, Suffolk police said.
There was no one inside Smithtown Lanes, 200 Landing Ave., at the time of the collapse, according to police.
Police and the Smithtown Fire Department responded about 4:30 p.m. to a call about a center portion of the roof collapsing. Suffolk Water Authority workers...


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Arguing With, and Refuting Lizz Winstead: Moral Relativism
June 10, 2011 3 Comments
A Simple Example of How to Refute Moral Relativism
By: Jay
I argued with Lez Winstead, I mean Lizz Winstead, today. She's the co-creator of the Daily Show, so you think she'd be intelligent and funny. However, in a spar with her femenemy, man, she ended up flustered. Yes, logic and humor were not what she was expecting to meet on Twitter from an actual male not in her trendy New York drag queen circles. So let's see how well ultra-liberal wit and reasoning stands up to masculinity. Let's see how tolerant, level-headed and logical those of this ilk are.
Lizz tweeted how much she loved homosexual gayness, because, you know, it's just inherently so beautiful and radical:
So let's see that loving tolerance in action. What happens when you rationally challenge this claim on philosophical grounds? Liberals are into philosophy, right? Local universities, philosophy, liberals, etc., doesn't that all sorta flow together into one large living Gaia? Yes, you'd think. So let's analyze this. Note the reasoning – "happiness" is what is the justifying criteria for what constitutes moral affirmation. So, if you say that, it follows that:
This is entirely reasonable. The "tweet" claims that moral lifestyles are justified on the basis of the purported pleasure of "happiness" they bring. Well, some people enjoy sex with animals, children and relatives. What's the enlightened, tolerant liberal response? "Shut the Fuck Up."
So, because I responded with a logical query, that moral relativism leads to the conclusion that bestiality, incest, rape and torture are all ago, I'm a "hater"! Why, who are we to stop someones else's "happiness," we fascists?! How dare you! But wait! Lizz is a super liberal, who thinks that no one should impose their views on others. But Lizz thinks Planned Parenthood is glorious and that feminism is totally awesome. So, Lizz thinks it's wrong to oppose these things and adhere to moral absolutes. but Lizz imposes her worldview on others, even though you can't impose your views on others, since that's intolerant and not loving. But who said "shut the fuck up" first? She did. That's not loving liberal and is intolerant. I was a "hater" for asking a logical question. So much for the beautiful "open mind" that the "liberals" are supposed to have. My next response was more abrupt:
Moral relativism is the key foundation stone of all who take this route. Moral relativism says that there are no absolutes in morals, period. Those who argue this never explain how that very claim itself is supposed to be absolute, though, since there are no absolutes. All moral claims are purely relative to the individual. No one, therefore, can claim that any thing is, strictly speaking, "wrong." There are only preferential and non-preferential actions. Murdering babies isn't wrong, per se (Lizz likes it, in fact), but is instead solely up to the determination of whatever the individual lists. Not in a good mood today? Baby-daddy ran away? Just kill it.
If Lizz is such a supposed liberal, why does she support Planned Parenthood, which was founded to weed out blacks, as the video below shows? That's not very loving liberal or logical. In other words, Lizz had no response, not even a funny one (given that she is supposed to be a "comedian"). What's her response? I, and anyone who believes in moral absolutes wants to have sex with dogs. You can't make this up:
And you will see in a moment I am who she is responding to. So, because I pointed out that adopting moral relativism is contradictory, I actually want to have sex with dogs. There is no comparison between homosexuality and incest and other actions. But the point is not whether the actions are similar or of the same degree. The point is that the justification for actions is based on whatever makes one "happy." No one can deny another person their hedonistic fleshfest (or furfest!). In fact, that Lizz thinks actions like incest and rape are of a different category deemed offensive shows she still wants to have moral absolutes and standards. But wait! Why are you imposing again on others' "freedoms"? Why are you being a fascist again, seeking to tell the poor pedophiles and bestiality afficionados they are distasteful or aberrant? Why are you being so judgmental. And furthermore, why are you being so judgmental against me? I clicked "follow" on Twitter because I thought you might be funny. In response, I got hatred. It is not I who hate, but you. Read more of this post


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OV bolts to 19-0 lead in 2nd
By Jim Gordillo331-4355 | email@example.com
September 8, 2012 ELLETTSVILLE — After another flashy run by Edgewood's Zack Harrison, another bolt, this one of lightning, br ... Please log in to read the rest of this story.
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After-School Crafts with Teens
Wednesday, March 13 from 4 - 5 pm
Children in Kindergarten - 5th grade, and their caregivers, are invited to make crafts with the teens of Nease High School's Arts in Motion Club! Materials are provided by the Friends of the Ponte Vedra Beach Branch Library, no registration is needed, and it's FREE! Please Note: All children under the age of 10 must be accompanied by an adult for the duration of the program and starting in January 2013, this program moves from the 1st to the 2nd Wednesday of every month!
Teen Tech. Week event: Teen Movie Night (ages 13 - 18 ONLY!)
Wednesday, March 13 @ 5 pm
All teens ages 13 - 18 ONLY are invited to celebrate Teen Tech. Week 2013 with a special movie showing tied into video gaming! Tired of being overshadowed and seeing all the glory go to Felix, Wreck-it Ralph decides he's tired of playing the role of a bad guy. Call the Library at 827-6950 for more details. Thanks to the Friends of the Ponte Vedra Beach Branch Library, pizza and sodas will be served. Join us!
Basic PC Class
Wednesday, March 13 @ 10 am
Not all mice eat cheese...come learn about the kind that don't with Mr. Bob. This class is perfect for the beginning computer user. Call to sign up for this class @ 904.827.6940.Teen Tech Week Event: Play with Pinterest
Wednesday, March 13 @ 3 pm
Are you into music, nail art, humor, sports, space, cooking? Whatever inspires you, you can find it on Pinterest. Learn how "pin" images or videos to your pinboard, organize and share them. This tech tool is lots of fun, no matter what your interest is!
Just For Babies
Wednesday, March 13 @ 10:30 am
Join Miss Kristine and Miss Alex every Wednesday for quality time with your baby or toddler. Enjoy songs, stories, fingerplays, games, and so much more during this lapsit program. Duffy the Storytime Bear is looking forward to meeting you under the parachute! Older siblings are welcome to stick around for Family Storytime right after.
This season we will continue with our alphabet "letter days." Today is "V" day.
Receive a goody bag when you attend Just For Babies for the first time!
Family Storytime
Wednesday, March 13 @ 11 am
Join Miss Kristine and Miss Alex every Wednesday for a fun-filled hour of stories, songs, and crafts! This program is geared toward a wide range of ages including families with toddlers, preschoolers, and elementary-aged children.
Homeschool Hoopla
Wednesday, March 13 @ 12 pm
Join our homeschool group... right after storytime! Starting at 12 pm, socialize with other homeschool kids and parents during a bring-your-own brown bag "Library Lunch." Then join our Library Skills class at 12:30 pm, where you and your child will learn together how to use library resources, from finding books on the shelf to checking out e-books. Call Kristine at (904) 827-6900 for more information.
This session is for children in grades K-3. The next session for grades 4-8 will be on Wednesday, March 27 @ 12 pm.
St. Augustine Travel Club presents "Spain's Barcelona & Catalunya Regions"
Wednesday, March 13 @ 3 pm
Join us for our FREE St. Augustine Travel Club get-together. Come and learn all about these historic areas of Spain. Your host for the afternoon is Peter Dytrych. Call (904) 797-3736 for additional information.
Special Event: Visit with your local St. Johns County Firefighters!
Wednesday, March 13 @ 10:30 am
Instead of our regular storytimes, we will be having our St. Johns County firefighters here at Anastasia Island Library! Come out to meet your local heroes and take a tour of their fire truck and learn what a firefighter does! Be sure to bring your camera to get some great pictures.


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This book-style tech case has smaller E-readers covered. Wrapped in our softly-padded Signature cotton, its interior features a soft lining and a handy slim pocket for plane tickets or business cards.
When you carry an item in this color, you're showing your support for breast cancer research. Vera Bradley contributes approximately $1 million annually to the Vera Bradley Foundation for Breast Cancer, from the sale of items in all of our colors.
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The MassDEP Web site has been upgraded to bring new features such as advanced search, mobile viewing, and wider pages. These improvements require moving most all web pages and documents, so bookmarks/favorites and saved searches will no longer work. Here are several options to locate the information you are looking for.
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Member Directory (members only) NOTE: We will be phasing out this online membership directory and transitioning to the new GSA Connected Community which is available now. Members already have accounts in the community and simply need to activate their profiles in order to use it. Instructions on how to login can be found under the 'HELP' tab. |
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Updated 11/19/2012 03:51 PM
By: Web Staff
BINGHAMTON, N.Y. -- A project in the City of Binghamton that was delayed due to last year's flood is back underway.
Organizers of The Design Your Own Park Project announced Monday that construction of the pavilion at Sunflower Park is set to begin this week. The project, which should only take a few weeks to complete, will put the finishing touch on the park that was created from an abandoned space within the city.
The Design Your Own Park Project hopes that renovations like this will renew empty spaces within the city, give kids a positive atmosphere to play in, all while bringing people together.
"Getting people involved and doing a lot of good work for all the kids and neighbors here as well," said Tony Everlin, Design Your Own Park Steering Committee Member.
The Design Your Own Park Project is a collaboration between the City of Binghamton, the Binghamton Neighborhood Project and the United Way of Broome County.


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A universal landmark in medicine ever since Drs. Henry Gray and H.V. Carter published the first edition in 1858, Gray's Anatomy now celebrates its 150th anniversary! From state-of-the-art coverage of important new areas such as functional neuroimaging, embryogenesis, and biomechanics . . . through a comprehensively revamped, lavish full-color art program . . . as well as convenient access to the complete contents online, with downloadable illustrations, the new 40th Edition sets a new world standard for accuracy, clarity, and clinical relevance. It is THE place to turn when you want to be sure about the anatomical considerations that pertain to safe and effective practice. You'll find it an invaluable clinical resource, a pleasure to consult, and a reference that you'll be proud to have on your shelf.
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Stephen Birch: Keiraku Chiryo - Japanese Meridian Therapy 24-26 May 2013 Keiraku Chiryo or Meridian Therapy, is a movement to "return to the classics" through modern clinical practice. The movement started in Japan in the 1920s reaching maturity by the early 1940s. Spring and Autumn Institute Schleiz Thuringen, 07907 Germany tel: 0049 3663 42 09 832 fax: 0049 3663 42 09 833 email: email@example.com web: www.spring-and-autumn.de |


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Libra: Love & Relationships
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Fri, May 17, 2013 5:26 PM EDTThe Hidden Reason Why My Baby Woke Every 45 Minutes
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Why You're Lying when You Say 'I Need a Break from Dating'
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Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1966-02-04, page 01 |
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Vol. 44, No. 5 UJFG Section Plans Its 1966 Campaign The Traveling Salesmen Section of the United Jewish Fund Council will hold its.annual fund-raising affair iiS behalf of the 1966 campaign at a Sunday morning breakfast, F?br«(,ary 13, 9:30 a.m. at the Jewish Center. Mr. Hy Stone, chairman of the Section, was pleased tO'report that the campaign plans for the Traveling Salesnlen are rapidly being finalized. All lists have been brought up to date an'd the assignments to the workers have S3fM Serving Columbus, Dayton, XeSi^and^^ Ohlo"~'^/K FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4. 1966 — 14 SHEVAT been' completed, THIS UNIT over the past several years has grown in num¬ bers, reflecting the economic growth of the area, the state and the region. Mr. Stone, announced that at Hy Stono. ,,; the meeting Mr. William Gllck, the General Campaign chainnan and Iother prominent members of the.. community will be iri at¬ tendance to present an interest¬ ing report on' the many pro¬ grams and services which are supported by the UJFC in Co¬ llimbus, in America and over- setis. WILUAM OLIOK, who is as¬ sociated with Glick Fumiture, has served the community in many important posts. He is fully familiar with the UJFC story and at the s^me time is fully familiar with traveling salesmen. . Hy Stone has served as chair¬ man of th^ Traveling Salesmen for many years. He is also . a member of the Board of Trus¬ tees of Heritage House. Associ¬ ated with the Traveling Sales¬ men this year are the following: Gil Seiden, Jim Goodman Leon¬ ard. York, Al Sutton, Philip Iconflnuad on uma. 4f Irwin Field To Address 'Young Meii' The 1966 UJFC Campaign for the Young Men's Division will have, its official opening with a Parlor meeting Sunday; Febru¬ ary 6, 8 p.m. at the home of Mr. and; Mrs; Walter Katz, it was announced today by Bemard Yenkin, chairinan of the division. Stanley Katz, head of the Mac¬ cabee Section will chair the meeting, '. ' ¦ Gl|EST SPEAKER for the meeting will be Irwin S. Field of Los Angeles. Field is West Coast 'Regional Vice Chairman of the UJA Young Leadership Cabinet. In that capacity, he is ane of only seven such regional officers throughout the United States. He was also chainnan of the .1965 UJA Young Leadership Mission to Israel for a first hand Admiring the Angel's chair, decorated by Mrs. Aaron Horowitz for the Columbus Section, National Council of Jewish Women's Angel Luncheon, are, left to right, Mrs. Gerald Swedlow, Angel Bulletin; Mrs. Saul Koltun and Mrs. Leon Friedman, past Angels; and Mrs. Bernard Feitlinger, Angel Luncheon Comniittee member. AngeVs Chair Is Ready For N.CJW, Luncheon Wednesday Who will be selected to sit in the chair of honor at the Angel Luncheon? Sponsored by the Columbus Section, National Council of Jewish Women, the annual event will be held on Wednesday, February 9, in the new Ballroom of the Neil House. Council's Angel df the Day will be announced, escorted to the sky-blue satin upholstered chair, and honored for her outstanding service to Council of Jewish Women. THE ANGEL is chosen annu mtwr r t^tr.r ff^fryi^^^fg^ ally on the basis of suggestions made to the Ang^l4pf-the-Day Committee, -headed;-thisi yeac-^by Mrs, Theodore Schlonsky, and is a well-guarded secret until the moment of anhbuncement. The tradition of s e 1 e c ting Ang6ls-of-the-Day iMgan in Co¬ lumbus in 1958 when Mrs. Saul Koltun w{is chosen the first Angel for her years of dedicated service to Council-sponsored pro¬ grams. She StiU participates in the Nearly New Shop, Sewing Group, and on the ^Tew Ameri¬ cans Conunittee. MBS. JEANE DIXON, the na- tlonally-tamous seeress, will dis¬ cuss her "Gift of Prophecy" as guest speaker at the luncheon, jR..he)f, prMctlpi\s..for..J965, 8)16! sees such world-shaking develop¬ ments as a strange sighting de¬ vice on Viet Nam battlefields, a government tumover in Indo¬ nesia, more blackouts, and lij- creased bloodshed here anff abroad. The chairman of this year's Angel Luncheon is Mrs. David Roth, the vice-president of Ways /and Mecms is Mrs. Sidney Berg, and the president of the Colum¬ bus Section is Mrs, Blair Ruben. Reservations may be made with Mrs, Barry Turner, 235-7234, Irwin S. Field examination of immigrant re¬ settlement an^ refugee relief (contlnutd on pag* 41 r-; BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION PLANNED Mrs. Martin Godofsky, left, and Mrs. Albert Beim, co-chair¬ men of the Agudas Achim Sisterhood birthday party, to be held on Sunday, February 6, at 7:30 p.m., at the Agudas Achim Social Hall, are pictured above. The chairmen remind, the congregation and community that they will be pleased to receive reservations to attend the gala event being Held to celebrate Sisterhood's eoth birthday. Monies realized from this affair are ^sed .for the support and growth pf the Agudas Achim religious school. Reservations may be made by calling Mrs, Beim at 231-3977, or Mrs. Godofsky at 231- 3223. The World's Week CompHad from JTA and WUP Raporfa NEW YORK, (JTA) — A 17-year-old Yonkers youth sought in a; wide-spread police hunt on suspicion of arson In the December 20 fire at the Yonkers Jewish Communly Center — which cost the lives of nine children and three adults — was- In the custody of the Westchester County Family Court last week. Leonard Rubenfeld, Westchester County District Attorney, said that Thomas Ruppert, a high school student and Youth Corps worker with a long record of minor brushes with the law, had been arrested. NEW YORK, (JTA) — A statement by New York School Superintendent Bernard E. Donovan that closing down of the city's schools oh Jewish high holy days would make It necessary to lengthen the school year was pro¬ tested by the Jewish Teachers Association, which has 17,- 000 members. Martin Dodell, president of the teachers group, told the Superintendent that the regulation closing the- schools on those holidays was passed not for religious rea¬ sons but "because the safety of the children was Involved." SPRINGFIELD, Mass., (JTA) — A ban on an Orthodox synagogue In suburban Longmeadow was declared by the Union of Orthodox Rabbis of the United States and Canada. The congregation Is B'nai Jacob Synagogue, The ban strips the synagogue of Its sanctity and forbids Its use for services and other religious events by the Orthodox communities of Springfield and Longmeadow. . NEW YORK, (JTA) — The American Jewish Reform movement's Joint Commission on Social Action is beginning to intensify its efforts to keep alive throughout the country a, "dialogue for peace" in Southeast Asia, It was announced here by the heads of the Reform group's lay and rabbinical organizations — the Central Conference of American Rabbis and the Union of American Hebrew Congregations. NBW YORK, (JTA) — An educational program de¬ signed "to keep young synagogue leadership abreast of the rapid changes in their communities and the growing needs and opportunities which accompany them" was launched by the Federation of Jewish ^Philanthropies of New York. The forum, to set up guidelines for the "Federation of the Future — 1975," was inaugurated by Rabbi Trainln, the Federation's advisor on religious affairs. Rabbis Ask^CjOldberg For Peace Offensive NEW YORK, — Thirty Reform rabbis, members of the Cen- tral Conference of American Rabbjs, told Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg that.the war in Vietnam must not be escalated, that the bombing pause should contmue and that' the United States peace offensive should be maintained. ' These views Were conveyed this week to Mr. Goldberg, Uniited States Ambassador to the United Nations, at a special two-liour meeting at the United States Mission in New York City, RABBI JACOB J, Welnstein, (Chicago) President of the CCAR, (shown in picture with Mr. Goldberg) stated that the rabbis were convinced, after the meeting, of,the sincerity behind the United States peace offen¬ sive. He stressed that the Jewish leaders felt that it was theh- mission to emphasize "roads towsirds peace," At the meeting, Mr, Goldberg agreed that religious groups have opened up the climate in this coimtry for a frank discus¬ sion and debate on the Vietnam question. He urged such frank discussion, even if It differed from United States Government policy. He stressed, however, the need for responsible dialogue. THE UNITED NATIONS Ambassador endorsed the CCAR proposal to inform members of the 664 Reform temples in the United States and Canada about the 14-point United States pol¬ icy statement in Vietnam, The rabbis will alsb encourage open community forums in coopera¬ tion-with-'Catholic; -Protestant Mrs. Schwartz Heads Drive In accepting the Columbus Community Women's Division Chairmanship for the State of Israel Borids for 1966, Mrs, Jo¬ seph L, Schwartz stated, "This year marks the 18th anniversary of the State of Israel. The num¬ ber eighteen — (Chai) in He¬ brew — is the word meaning life. Eighteen years ago when the State of Israel was first formed there were many of us who had grave doubts as to Mrs. Joseph L. Schwartz whether this new country would ever celebrate its eighteenth birthday. "But Israel has survived with the hand of every Arab nation turned agahist it, Israel has still managed to grow,\ prosper, and continue to develop into one of the finest examples of democracy in the world, today. "WE, AS AMERICAN Jews, take great pride in Israel's de¬ velopment because through our unstinting support of the State of Israel Bonds Drive, we have had a great share \n the build¬ ing and the economic growth, of Israel. It is our dollars invested through Israel Bonds that have made It possible for Isretel to build such great projects as the (contlnutd oapng* 4) Arthur Goldberg and , Biilibt Welnstein and civic groups discussing all of the issues, pro-and-con, on the war in Southeast Asia. Rabbi Welnstein called upon members of the House, and Sen¬ ate to conduct public hearings and open debates. The rabbis also told Mr. Goldberg that the United States .;shpuld:makei,;;lto clear that it was willtag to inV elude the Viet Cong at the peace table as mentioned in point 13. 7HE RABBIS also appealed to Hanoi and Communist China to listen to the peace overtures and offer ^ome type of affirma¬ tive response which could lead from the battlefield to the con¬ ference table. The CCAR rep¬ resentatives continued to sup¬ port a long-standing resolution of the Rabbinic body that Com- niunist China should be Jad- niitted into the United Nations. Rabbi Weliistein said that ¦''re¬ ligious forces could be helpful In resisting the pi^ssures of the 'hawks' -7^ those who want to see bombing resumed, who favor a buildup of troops and who be¬ lieve the war must be pursued with all vigor." CANTOR FUGHS to SING AT CONCERT . Cantor Abraham Fuchs will be the Guest Artist at the forth¬ coming Cantorial Concert at the Beth Jacob Synagogue, Febru¬ ary 13,/arid will sing selections from "Fiddler on the Roof" ta Yiddish, as well as other fav- Cantor Abraham Fuchs orite songs of Jewish folk lore. His program also tacludes a number of classical cantorial se¬ lections and new, modem, Is¬ raeli songs. HAL TANENBACnU whi will (contlnutd on ^gt 4)
Object Description
Title | Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1966-02-04 |
Subject | Jews -- Ohio -- Periodicals |
Place | Columbus (Ohio); Franklin County (Ohio) |
Creator | Ohio Jewish Chronicle |
Collection | Ohio Jewish Chronicle |
Submitting Institution | Columbus Jewish Historical Society |
Rights | This item may have copyright restrictions. Online access is provided for research purposes only. For rights and reproduction requests or more information, go to http://www.ohiohistory.org/images/information |
Type | Text |
File Name | index.cpd |
Image Height | Not Available |
Image Width | Not Available |
Format | newspapers |
Date created | 2008-12-03 |


text:
Public Group active 2 days, 6 hours agoMusic and Video's of the Masters Inspiring you toward Shifting
This community group is designed for you the members to be part of much larger view and awareness of our consciousness, through music videos. What were looking for is Music and Video that Inspired you!
So I'm asking you to work with me by please keeping our posting to "3 videos per day for each topic", per person, for now.
We are looking for your contributions by you posting YouTube Music videos that you believe can Inspire others.
Using YouTube you can to upload music video's of all types of music that you want to share with the rest of our group and the Shift Movement community at large.
You can just listen and watch or be Inspired, by you placing URL's here inside this our community group and commenting on them.
We are working every day to improve, to be more inclusive and by asking for you to post a question with your postings of each music video.
We are also looking for responses to the videos and what they might mean to you.
Some thing I have learned is that many others need more time to watch them and respond on how each video effects their consciousness, by all the wonderful postings, you have presented. So I'm asking we all work together, so were can improve not only the amount of membership participation, but also the quality and the responses to our posted videos, so we can allow for time for all comments to be posted and to herd by all.
Thank you for your understanding and if you think of other ways to help improve our community group please feel free to contact me. I am here to be in-service for all of you.


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Two California residents are suing Anheuser-Busch, alleging that the company waters down Budweiser and other beers "significantly" to boost profits, their attorneys announced Tuesday.
The class-action lawsuit alleges that the maker of the "King of Beers" has the technology to precisely control the amount of alcohol in its beers but adds water so that the alcohol is well below the advertised figure of 5% by volume, the suit said.
"There are no impediments -- economic, practical or legal -- to AB accurately labeling its products to reflect their true alcohol content," the 18-page lawsuit said. "Nevertheless, AB uniformly misrepresents and overstates that content."
The beer maker rejected the lawsuit's allegations.
"The claims against Anheuser-Busch are completely false, and these lawsuits are groundless," said Peter Kraemer, vice president of brewing and supply for Anheuser-Busch. "Our beers are in full compliance with all alcohol labeling laws.
"We proudly adhere to the highest standards in brewing our beers, which have made them the best-selling in the U.S. and the world," he said.
The lawsuit alleges the other watered-down beers are Bud Ice, Bud Lite Platinum, Michelob, Michelob Ultra, Hurricane High Gravity Lager, King Cobra, Busch Ice, Natural Ice and Bud Light Lime.
But the suit doesn't provide figures for the allegedly watered-down alcohol content.
Nina Giampaoli and John Elbert, who reside in Sonoma County, California, are the plaintiffs who say they stopped buying Budweiser after learning of the alleged mislabeling, the suit said.
Their suit, filed last week in federal court in San Francisco, alleges violations of California's consumer protection laws and Missouri's Merchandising Practices Act.


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Suzanne Corbett
The Basics
Suzanne on Patch
More Stuff
About Suzanne
Suzanne Corbett is a nationally award-winning writer/producer, culinary teacher and food historian. She served as food and travel writer for the St Louis Globe Democrat.(online) and food editor and feature writer for for PrimeLife MediaCircuit Newspaper and 50plusstlouis.com. In addition, she contributes to NewsMagaizne Network and AAA Traveler Magazines. Other publication credits include Better Homes & Gardens, Sauce, Victoria Magazine, St. Louis At Home, St. Louis Homes & Lifestyles, and St. Louis Post Dispatch, and was host of Hot Plates, which aired on KSLG, St. Louis.
Suzanne has also contributed to numerous cookbooks including Bread Winners, Bread Winners Too, Good Old Food and The James Beard Celebration Cookbook and is the author of the award winning cookbook, Pushcarts & Stalls: The Soulard Market History Cookbook.
In addition to her culinary classes, Suzanne's historic food programs interpret American foodways, ranging from hearth baking to cooking on vintage cast-iron wood stoves and early 20th century ranges to provisioning a chuck wagon. This work has earned her a place as a food historian for the National Park Service at Jefferson National Expansion Memorial and as a consultant for numerous exhibits at museums and historic sites throughout the U.S.
Suzanne has been honored with two Telly Awards, a Davey Award, the Missouri Media Award from the Department of Agriculture's Missouri Wine and Grape and the Quest Award from the National Federation of Press Women's Missouri affiliate, which recognizes individuals whose work reflects an enduring quest for the highest standards of professional ethics and excellence.
Suzanne holds a masters degree in media communications from Webster University and is a Certified Culinary Professional with the International Association of Culinary Professionals, a Les Dame D'Escoffer, a board member of The St. Louis Mercantile Library, the St. Louis Press Club and a past president of the Missouri Press Women.