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Henry County Public Library : 172 Eminence Terrace : Eminence, KY 40019 : Open 9-5 Monday-Saturday, 9-8 Thursday
Henry County Public Library : 172 Eminence Terrace : Eminence, KY 40019 : Open 9-5 Monday-Saturday, 9-8 Thursday
Ebook downloads are available through the Library via Freading. If your account is not set up for online access please contact the library to get started. These ebooks are available 24 hours a day and come with a two-week checkout limit.
Note: Freading downloads work on every device except for eInk Kindles.
This Week's Top Choices Previous Week - More New Items by Category |
Safe Haven More Info Borrow By Hough. From 20th Century Fox. Amazon rank #44 Josh Duhamel and Julianne Hough star in this spellbinding romantic drama based on the novel by best-selling author Nicholas Sparks (The Notebook). When a mysterious, beautiful woman named Katie (Hough), moves to Southport, North Carolina, she sparks the interest of the locals, especially Alex (Duhamel), a handsome widower. Although she is attracted to Alex, Katie is reluctant to trust him - that is, until a new friend (Cobie Smulders) convinces her to give Alex a chance. But before long, a dark secret from Katie's past threatens her happiness in this thrilling romance directed by Lasse Hallstr"m (Dear John). |
Cloud Atlas (+UltraViolet Digital Copy) More Info Borrow From Warner Home Video. Amazon rank #56 You've got to give it up for a movie that goes the big-canvas route and then some: Cloud Atlas is a mega-project, a star-studded near-three-hour opus that reaches for deep metaphysical meaning. And instead of one story, the movie adapted from David Mitchell's novel features six interlocking narratives, ranging from a 19th-century seafaring yarn to a pair of futuristic dystopias (one high-tech, the other a postapocalyptic return to barbarism). |
Life After Life: A Novel More Info Borrow By Kate Atkinson. From Reagan Arthur Books. (1,223 reviews) Amazon rank #61 What if you could live again and again, until you got it right? On a cold and snowy night in 1910, Ursula Todd is born to an English banker and his wife. She dies before she can draw her first breath. On that same cold and snowy night, Ursula Todd is born, lets out a lusty wail, and embarks upon a life that will be, to say the least, unusual. |
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Dead Ever After: A Sookie Stackhouse Novel (Sookie Stackhouse/True Blood) More Info Borrow By Charlaine Harris. From Ace Hardcover. (288 reviews) Amazon rank #4 THE FINAL SOOKIE STACKHOUSE NOVEL There are secrets in the town of Bon Temps, ones that threaten those closest to Sookie—and could destroy her heart.... Sookie Stackhouse finds it easy to turn down the request of former barmaid Arlene when she wants her job back at Merlotte's. After all, Arlene tried to have Sookie killed. But her relationship with Eric Northman is not so clearcut. He and his vampires are keeping their distance…and a cold silence. And when Sookie learns the reason why, she is devastated. |
Silver Linings Playbook More Info Borrow From Weinstein Company. Amazon rank #12 In lesser hands than director David O. Russell, Silver Linings Playbook could have been a typically cringe-inducing throwaway Hollywood rom-com. As it is, this unusual and deeply affecting story of crazy love is a bold observation about the joys and tragedy of life lived by deeply flawed characters facing triumph and adversity against a backdrop of painfully familiar family dysfunction. It's also a tremendous achievement in formal structure, with a flair for storytelling that's as moving as it is delightful. |
A Step of Faith (Walk Series) More Info Borrow By Richard Paul Evans. From Simon & Schuster. Amazon rank #30 Following the #4 New York Times bestseller The Road to Grace, Richard Paul Evans's hero Alan Christoffersen faces a life-changing crisis on his journey to grace. After the death of his beloved wife, after the loss of his advertising business to his once-trusted partner, after bankruptcy forced him from his home, Alan Christoffersen is a broken man. Leaving everything he knows, he sets out on an extraordinary cross-country journey; with only the pack on his back, he is walking from Seattle to Key West—the end of the map. |
This Week's Top Choices Previous Week - More New Items by Category |
Cooked: A Natural History of Transformation More Info B By Michael Pollan. From Penguin Press HC, The. (14 reviews) Amazon rank #14 Fire, water, air, earth—our most trusted food expert recounts the story of his culinary education In Cooked, Michael Pollan explores the previously uncharted territory of his own kitchen. Here, he discovers the enduring power of the four classical elements—fire, water, air, and earth—to transform the stuff of nature into delicious things to eat and drink. Apprenticing himself to a succession of culinary masters, Pollan learns how to grill with fire, cook with liquid, bake bread, and ferment everything from cheese to beer. |
12th of Never (Women's Murder Club) More Info Borrow By James Patterson. From Little, Brown and Company. (64 reviews) Amazon rank #23 It's finally time! Detective Lindsay Boxer is in labor--while two killers are on the loose. Lindsay Boxer's beautiful baby is born! But after only a week at home with her new daughter, Lindsay is forced to return to work to face two of the biggest cases of her career. A rising star football player for the San Francisco 49ers is the prime suspect in a grisly murder. |
Best Kept Secret opens a moment after the end of The Sins of the Father, with the resolution of the trial and the triumphant marriage of Harry Clifton and Elizabeth Barrington, finally uniting their family. |
Ebook downloads are available through the Library via Freading. If your account is not set up for online access please contact the library to get started. These ebooks are available 24 hours a day and come with a two-week checkout limit.
Note: Freading downloads work on every device except for eInk Kindles.
UN HO What if a reality TV show like Jersey Shore set up production in the fictional seaside resort Sea Haven? What if hitting the gym, tanning, and doing a little laundry aren't the only things the contestants get into? |
by Charlotte Link With more than 15 million copies of her novels sold in Europe, Charlotte Link makes her chillingly psychological American debut, now in English for the first time. Fans of Ruth Rendell and Minette Walters will be enthralled. |


text:
Here's another hint:
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"Now at the risk of being unpopular this reporter places the blame for all of this squarely on you, the viewers"01000111011011110010000001001100011011110110001001 1011110111001100100001
Your post flew right over my head Kent. ai, ai, ai. lastima.
G man, you in town? Missed you around the site.
HEAR in fanta se, a hellasous drive, prez y vp open their mouths n screwed mexico over nada, dolts,,,killed/in mex, 3k touristas canceled this month,,4 nada,,soo it was a long tope landin drive with aholesoldiers giongbthru mi van 3 times, pissed at gringos, can sea why, kneejerk politicos,had mivan loan approoved n half way up call n no pprovall,,,kawkaw, goingtoget mepresta fruum bankprez i bott 3 casasn 4 vans thruu,,,,stuk inhotel, waytin till mondaie morn duuin the limbo....lol
love to all whom i found have donea deed eye hadnoo idea bout..gotta fix couple of things on oldyvan n selln co tuu cooolooradoo n git mi new 1,,,,xing fingurs...........lol
bummd level 4
sweed gothis hat,,,,,,,,,very cool, now roobin nows i wernt lyin...........lol
Let me know whats up and I can get you your shirt.
Also, the wifes brother runs a big dealership here in town. Im not sure exactly what you need and what it needs on it. Good deal for yuuuuz. Let me know brotha!
animo G. new van - be sure to get antitopes suspension system. Flying thru the air in slow motion is no way to drive thru mexico.
Got a new laptop a couple days ago. Seems to work pretty well.
[SPOILER]I didn't take these pictures. These are some stock ones that I found on the internet.
"Now at the risk of being unpopular this reporter places the blame for all of this squarely on you, the viewers"01000111011011110010000001001100011011110110001001 1011110111001100100001
Nice, is it fast?
It's not super fast. I got it for portability not performance. It weighs about 3.2 lbs. and advertises up to 9.5 hours of battery life. I don't think I'll be able to get that much. Depending how I use it I'll probably get anywhere from 6-8.5 hours.
[SPOILER]All the boring details:
Product Features
* XP-Preloaded with 160G large H.D.D. Intel Atom 280 Processor (1.66 GHz, FSB: 667MHz)
* ASUS Super Hybrid Engine and 6 cell high density battery pack allow for longer battery lifespan of up to 9.5 hours.
* High Speed Connectivity Anywhere with Wi-Fi 802.11n (2.4GHz only). Eee Connect for an easy way to connect two or more users through a remote desktop feature for easy troubleshooting.
* Exclusive 10GB Eee Storage with easy accessibility anywhere online
* Free 1 YR Warranty (6 month for battery, 30 day ZBD Guaranteed)
Processor, Memory, and Motherboard
* Hardware Platform: PC
* Processor: 1.66 GHz Intel Core Solo
* System Bus Speed: 667
* Number of Processors: 1
* RAM Type: DDR2 SDRAM
Special Features
* Display Type: WSVGA (LED Backlight)
* Screen Size: 10"
* Maximum Resolution: 1024 x 600
* Memory Type: DDR2
* Memory Size: 1GB
* Capacity: 160GB
* HDD/SSD Drives Included: 1x 160GB
* HDD/SSD Drives Included: 10GB (Eee Storage)
* Drive Types: Hard Drive
* Lifestyle: Netbooks
* Condition: New
* Operating Systems: Windows XP Home
* Startup Operating System: Windows® XP Home
* Operating System Licenses Included: Windows® XP Home
* Platform: Netbook
* Expansion Ports: N/A
* Processor Brand: Intel
* Processor Class: Atom
Hard Drive
* Size: 160 GB
* Manufacturer: Portable
* Type: Serial ATA
Ports and Connectivity
* Modem: None
Cases and Expandability
* Size (LWH): 10.47 inches, 7.53 inches, 1.12 inches
* Weight: 3.2 pounds
"Now at the risk of being unpopular this reporter places the blame for all of this squarely on you, the viewers"01000111011011110010000001001100011011110110001001 1011110111001100100001
You got a netbook with an atom processor - yes, that's the smaller footprint that runs forever and is highly portable because of small size. I got my daughter one of these for Christmas. She can fit it in her purse. Nice net appliance.
Less powerful and much smaller (means much lower cost) processor that Intel sells. It won't do all the intense calculations and other high power stuff needed, but it can certainly take care of your surfing needs and simple tasks such as editing/creating word files, etc.. By using much smaller processor, which can handle the basic tasks ot getting on the net and sending/receiving messages, Intel can offer a much smaller chip. This translates into big cost savings in manufacturing which then get passed on to the consumer. The Atom chip is a complementary offering from Intel. It's intended to be used in net appliances (low end computing needs) whereas their regular multi-core processor is intended for regular PC's and servers (middle to high end computing needs).
Chip cost economics 101:
It costs X amount to manufacture a wafer. The chip is rectangular/square shaped in appearance. With the latest and greatest Multi-core processsor chips, they may be able to fit something like 200 chips on that 12 inch diameter wafer. The smaller Atom chip occupies less space, so maybe they can fit 800 chips out of that wafer. So the cost per chip for the Atom is 1/4th the cost of the big multicore processor. Atom chip is intended for internet appliances such as the netbook. The netbook, btw, does not have a DVD player. That's another way they can make that appliance smaller.
Last edited by Roob; 05-14-2009 at 11:08 AM.
"Now at the risk of being unpopular this reporter places the blame for all of this squarely on you, the viewers"01000111011011110010000001001100011011110110001001 1011110111001100100001
If I start taking gonadatropin, I know a word that rhymes with Roobs. Or maybe you can call me Mamram. I hear that Manny goes by "Mindy" now. Manny gives new meaning to the term "playing small ball". Manny may not hit for the cycle, but he will be on the cycle. Anyway, I can go on all day with this stuff. But don't worry, I'll spare you.
Roob, let do lunch next week! Garish is invited too!
How bout Sopiahs on 4th? The one on dinners drive in and dives, Good pappas!
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subset: commoncrawl


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HCA eyes $4.3B offering
The Financial Times, February 25, 2011
Comments are moderated. Please be patient.
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- Q&A: Catholic Health Initiatives' New Senior VP for Capital Finance
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- ED Physicians Key to Half of Hospital Admissions
- Insurer's App Aims to Lower Healthcare Costs, Securely
- CMS Seeks to 'Rapidly Reduce' Medicare Spending with $1B in Grants
- Quiet ORs Better for Patient Safety


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Who is your Male Celebrity Zodiac Love Match?
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If you're an Aries, you are most compatible with a Gemini, a Leo, an Aquarius or a Sagittarius. If you're one of these signs, you are compatible with this sexy guy, James Franco!
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Staff Writer
WILLIAMSON - Hurricane Sandy, already a cyclone of fearsome size and unusual intensity, underwent another alarming round of intensification early Monday morning as it began its dreaded left turn toward the East Coast of the United States. Sandy appears destined to enter the history books as one of the most exceptional and potentially destructive storms to strike the Northeast in modern history.
Numerous high wind warnings have been issued for parts of 17 states from the Northeast to portions of the Midwest and southern Appalachians on Monday and today, along with a slew of flood watches and warnings both for storm-surge flooding at the coast and freshwater flooding from rainfall inland. Blizzard warnings have been posted for the mountains of West Virginia and the residents of the Mountain State are preparing for the worst.
Jerrod Fletcher, Emergency Services Director for Mingo County spoke with the Williamson Daily News about the incoming bouts of rain, high winds and snow, and said that all steps have been put into place to prepare for the "Frankenstorm" that is said to be the first of its kind to hit the United States.
"The state Emergency Operations Center opened on Monday at 12 noon to service the residents of the State and our local Department of Highways crew came on duty at midnight and will be working around the clock should we get any snow fall," said Fletcher. "Mingo County is in the middle of the Snow Belt and the Hurricane Belt of this storm so really at this point, all we can do is watch and wait to see what happens."
"As of now, what weather pattern will hit Mingo County is fairly impossible to predict."
The National Weather Service is calling for 1-2 feet of snow to pound the northern portion of West Virginia, and to our south in Buchanan County, Virginia residents are bracing for the worst. According to the latest predictions which are subject to change, Mingo and the eastern part of Pike County, Kentucky are looking to receive rain, heavy at times, mixed with snow. Accumulations of 1-2 inches of snow are a possibility but with the ground still being warm, the likelihood of it melting quickly is a good one.
If the storm should shift and the Tug Valley would receive more accumulation than expected, electrical outages are a possibility, and this scenario could also take place if Mingo and Pike Counties experience high gusts of winds. Should this occur, Fletcher gives the following tips to help prepare your family for an emergency situation.
"First and foremost, I would encourage everyone to not travel should we get snowfall, unless you positively have to," said the Emergency Services Director. "If you must be out and about, please allow yourself ample time to reach your destination and drive with extreme caution. Being in a hurry only complicates an already serious situation."
Fletcher reminds the public that during a power outage to not open your refrigerator unless necessary, to improve your chance of retaining your food supply without it spoiling. Use caution if you are utilizing a portable heat source, such as propane, natural gas or kerosene. Make sure the heaters are properly vented and keep them well away from any flammable or combustible materials. It would also be a good idea, according to Fletcher, to maintain a 2-3 supply of drinking water to accommodate the number of people in your household.
"If we do experience bad weather and you live near elderly people, please be courteous and check on them to make sure they are okay," stated Fletcher. "If they do not have an alternative heating source or a food and water supply, contact Mingo County 911, provide us their names and location and we will make sure they're taken care of."
"Keep a ready supply of flashlights with fresh batteries nearby, and candles," remarked Fletcher. "A portable radio is also a great item to have handy if the electricity does go off, this will allow you to hear the latest weather reports and updates from the utility companies and road department."
"If you're out on the road prior to the storm hitting, I would suggest filling up your vehicle's gas tank too. Also remember that ATM machines at your bank will not operate should their electric be off, so make sure you have money on hand, should you need it."
Reports began coming in Monday morning of snow falling on top of Horsepen Mountain on U.S. Rt. 52 and during the morning drive to Mingo Central High School which is located near Varney. Calls were also received from Airport Road and the Mountain Heights Community in Williamson reporting a small amount of accumulation.
Trick-or-Treat has been changed in Mingo County as well as in Pike and Martin County in Kentucky, from Tuesday night until Thursday, Nov. 1, due to the inclement weather. This includes the activities planned for the Williamson Field House (Kiwanis Club Trick-or-Treat) and the Southside Mall in Goody, Ky., who will now begin their costume contest at 5:45 P.M. on Thursday, and children will receive treats from the businesses inside the mall between the hours of 7 and 8 p.m. For more information, you may call the mall office at 606-237-1200.


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A versatile conductor, Kayoko Dan is active in the field of orchestra, ballet, and opera. Ms. Dan began her tenure as the 8th Music Director of the Chattanooga Symphony and Opera in the 2011-2012 season. Previously, she served as Assistant Conductor of the Phoenix Symphony and Music Director of Central Kentucky Youth Orchestras. She has been awarded the Karajan Fellowship for Young Conductors, as well as the David Effron Conducting Fellowship at the Chautauqua Institute. Ms. Dan has participated in numerous workshops including the Kurt Masur Conducting Seminar, International Bartok Festival, Fondazione I Pomeriggi Musicali Conducting Workshop and National Conducting Institute.
As a strong advocate of music education, Ms. Dan is in demand as a clinician at high schools, youth orchestras, and regional orchestras throughout the country. She has taught at several elementary schools including Thomas J. Pappas school for homeless children in Arizona as an Arts Bridge Scholar. While serving as a Graduate Teaching Assistant, her dedication and passion for music education was recognized by being awarded the Graduate Teaching Excellence Award from the Arizona State University. Additionally, she is a frequent guest speaker at university conducting classes to encourage young conductors who are pursuing a career in music.
Ms. Dan began her musical training in Japan at age three. After relocating to the United States, she continued her musical studies with flute and received her Bachelor in Music Education at the University of Texas, and her Doctor of Musical Arts in Conducting and Master in Music Education from Arizona State University. Her principle teachers are Timothy Russell and Timothy Muffitt. She has also studied with Kurt Masur, Leonard Slatkin, Zoltan Pesko, Jorma Panula and William Reber.
Recently married, she and her husband Andrew enjoy training for triathlons and marathons, cooking, traveling and spending time with their border collie mix Maggie Moo.


text:
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Alliance for Women, Children to Honor Inspirational Citizens at Civic Center
By: Nora Hartfeil
Updated: September 26, 2012
The Alliance for Women and Children is hosting its tenth annual celebration to spotlight several people who have made an impact in the community for women and children.
From doctors, to cancer survivors, they hope to fill the room with inspiriaton.
Toni brown
The alliance for women & children
" We are empowering moms to be able to go to work and ensuring that their kids are all taken care of, and that they are healthy and have dreams and their future to look forward to," states Toni Brown, speaking on behalf of the Alliance for Women and Children.
The luncheon will be at the Abilene Civic Center Thursday.
Tickets sold out fast for $300 per table and all proceeds benefitting their programs.


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Cancer screening: Patients with a life expectancy of less than 10 years derive little benefit from screening for breast or colorectal cancer, a meta-analysis of randomized trials suggested. For every 1,000 women screened for breast cancer, almost 11 years would pass before one breast cancer death would be prevented. More than 10 years would pass before a single death from colorectal cancer would be prevented for every 1,000 persons screened, wrote Sei Lee, M.D., of the University of California San Francisco, and colleagues in BMJ online.
Increasing the number screened to 5,000 reduced the intervals to 3 and 5 years for prevention of one death by breast or colorectal cancer, respectively, they added.
Clinical guidelines target screening for breast and colorectal cancer to healthy older individuals with a substantial life expectancy, a position backed by the rationale that screening does not provide immediate benefits.
Early detection benefits: The benefits of cancer screening come from early detection of symptomatic cancers that would cause symptoms or death years later, according to the authors. As such, screening is associated with a "time lag to benefit." When life expectancy is shorter than the time lag, patients are exposed to immediate risks of screening, which has little chance of providing a benefit.
However, the life expectancy required to benefit from screening for breast or colorectal cancer remains unclear. To examine the issue of time lag to benefit, Lee and colleagues performed a survival meta-analysis of major clinical trials of screening mammography and fecal occult blood testing (FOBT). They excluded studies that targeted younger populations. For screening mammography and FOBT, investigators calculated the number of years required to prevent a single cancer-related death with screening thresholds of 500 to 10,000 patients.
A review of multiple databases identified five mammography trials and four trials of FOBT suitable for meta-analysis. The mammography trials involved 13,811 to 61,004 patients, and follow-up ranged from 10 to 20 years.
Investigators limited their analysis to women ages 55 to 74. The primary outcome of all the trials was breast cancer mortality. The colorectal cancer screening trials included 30,964 to 150,251 patients, ages 45 to 80, and follow-up ranged from 8 to 19 years. Patients younger than 50 were excluded from analysis. The authors determined that 2.8 colorectal cancer deaths would be prevented after 5 years for every 10,000 patients screened by FOBT. With a screening threshold of 5,000 patients, the time-lag interval was 4.8 years to prevent a single death from colorectal cancer. The interval increased to 10.3 years per cancer prevented for a threshold of 1,000 patients. The mammography analyses showed that 5.1 breast cancer deaths were prevented over 5 years for every 10,000 women screened, one death in 3 years for a screening threshold of 5,000 women, and one death prevented every 10.7 years for every 1,000 women screened.
The frequency of serious harm has been estimated at three in 10,000 for breast cancer screening and one in 1,000 for colorectal cancer screening, the authors wrote. As a result, an absolute risk reduction of one in 1,000 would be reasonable as the threshold wherein potential benefit probably outweighs potential risk.
Cool program: The Navy Credentialing Opportunities On-Line (COOL) is a program that helps sailors find civilian information related to their enlisted or officer duties. Its web-based hub at www.cool.navy.mil catalogs and defines comprehensive information on occupational credentials - including certifications, licenses, apprenticeships, and growth opportunities - correlating with every Navy rating, job, designator, and collateral duty/out of rate assignment. It provides "how to" instructions for pursuing these credentials, links to credentialing organizations, and cross-references to programs that may help service members pay for credentialing fees, such as Montgomery GI Bill. It also has links to the United Services Military Apprenticeship Program (USMAP), Navy Tuition Assistance Program, and college information. Navy COOL has multiple benefits for sailors still serving and those about to separate. [Source: NAUS Weekly Update 11 Jan 2013]
Tricare Prime update: Tricare Prime, the military's managed-care option, will end Oct. 1, 2013, for retirees, their family members and for military survivors who reside more than 40 miles from a military treatment facility or from a base closure site, Tricare Management Activity announced Wednesday. Most of these 171,400 beneficiaries will need to shift health coverage from Prime to Tricare Standard, the military's fee-for service health insurance option. For beneficiaries who use more than preventive health care during the year, the shift will mean higher out-of-pocket costs. Defense officials expect the move to save the health care system up to $55 million a year. The rollback in number of Prime service areas will not impact active duty members or their families living far from a military base for tours as recruiters or in other remote assignments. Their health insurance through the separate Tricare Prime Remote program will not change. But grown children of members or of retirees who elected coverage under Tricare Young Adult insurance will, like retirees, lose access to managed care providers under Prime if they reside more than 40 miles from a base.
Tricare had considered ending Prime in remote service areas of the West Region on April 1, to coincide with changeover for that region's Tricare support contactor. On that date, the TriWest Health care Alliance will give way to United Health care Services of Minnetonka, Minn.
Congressional committee staffs also had complained about a staggered start across regions to a major benefit change. So the Prime service area rollback will occur in the North, South and West regions simultaneously next fall. This will cause another set of challenges in remote areas of the West Region that an April 1 start there would have avoided. TriWest needed years to build its current network of providers far from military bases across the region. United Health will now be paid additional monies under a contract change order to build its own remote networks of providers. Those networks will only operate until October. How successful United Health can be in luring providers, or even beneficiaries, to new networks that will be dissolved quickly is anyone's guess but the scheme has skeptics.
Tricare's far more critical challenge, however, is to educate impacted beneficiaries that their Prime coverage will end and most of them will need to shift to Tricare Standard. An aggressive information campaign is planned with the first of three letters of explanation and warning to be sent to affected beneficiaries and families within 30 days, Lawhon said. Under Prime, beneficiaries get their care from a designated network of providers for a fixed annual enrollment fee, which for fiscal 2013 is set at $269.28 for individual coverage or $538.56 for family. Retirees and family members also are charged a co-pay of $12 per doctor visit. Under Tricare Standard, beneficiaries choose their own physicians and pay no annual enrollment fee. When in need of care, retirees must pay 25 percent of allowable charges themselves. They also pay an annual deductible of $150 for individual or $300 per family. Total out-of pocket costs; however, cannot exceed a $3000 per family catastrophic cap.
Some beneficiaries who see local Prime coverage end will be able to enroll in a remaining Prime network near base. To do so they would have to reside less than 100 miles from that exiting network and would have to waive the driving-distance standard that Tricare imposes for patient safety. That standard when enforced required that an assigned network provider be within a 30-minute drive of the beneficiary's home. If displaced Prime beneficiaries meet the two requirements, then an existing network will make room for them regardless of number of beneficiaries enrolled, Lawhon said. But joining a new network also will mean new doctors. So most displaced Prime beneficiaries are expected to choose to use Tricare Standard instead to get care locally and, in many cases from the same physicians who treated them under Tricare Prime.
The push to end Prime in areas away from bases began in 2007 with design of a third generation of Tricare support contracts. But it took years to settle on winning contractors for the three regions due to various bid protests and award reversals. Health Net Federal Services has run North Region under the new contract since April 2011. Humana Military Health care Services has had the South Region under the new contract since April 2012. Along with TriWest, these contractors have continued to run remote Prime networks under temporary order while waiting final word from Tricare on imposing Prime area restrictions written into original contracts. The driver behind new restrictions on Prime is cost. Managed care is more cost efficient for the private sector but more expensive for the military to offer than traditional fee-for-service insurance. This is true in part because Congress won't allow Prime fees to keep pace with health inflation. So more beneficiaries using Standard means less cost to Tricare. Of beneficiaries impacted by the Prime area rollback, more than half, almost 98,000, reside in South Region. Roughly 36,000 are West Region beneficiaries and more than 37,000 are in the North Region. [Source: Stars & Stripes | Tom Philpott | 10 Jan 2013]
VA Tinnitus Care update: The department of Veterans Affairs recently approved Sound Cure's new device, the Serenade, to treat tinnitus, which plagues many people who have been exposed to explosions in war zones or have spent time working around large aircraft or with loud weapons. "We're seeing lots of providers that are having very good success with patients," said Jeff Carroll, director of clinical services and engineering at Sound Cure and one of the Serenade's creators. The Serenade consists of a handheld device that produces sound waves through earphones to help mask tinnitus. It's been on the market for a little over a year. Tinnitus has been the leading cause of military service-related disability since 2005, according to an analysis of Veterans Affairs statistics by the American Tinnitus Association.
Tinnitus primarily is caused by noise exposure, either cumulative or from a single extreme noise. Head and neck injury is also a cause, said Jennifer Born, director of public affairs for the Tinnitus Association. She said military members are disproportionately impacted by tinnitus compared to civilians because of the nature of their work.
About two-thirds, or more than 840,000, of all service members who seek disability care from the VA do so for tinnitus, she said. It costs the government about $1.28 billion annually to compensate them. Born said tinnitus causes sleep problems and sometimes makes it hard for people to go to work. She said it is often linked closely with post-traumatic stress disorder and depression. Existing treatments do not work for many people and have often proved to be more uncomfortable than the tinnitus itself, Born said. There is no known cure. Several years ago, the Tinnitus Association provided a grant to Sound Cure to come up with a new product to treat a wider range of people with more success. The Serenade was born.
Other treatments use sound waves to try to mask the tinnitus or ringing sensation. Often, the devices' "white noise" sounds had to be played loudly to cover it up, said Carroll with Sound Cure. Many patients choose to suffer their tinnitus rather than deal with the devices' loud noise, he said. The Serenade uses a softer level of a wider variety of sound waves, which the developers call S tones, to mask the tinnitus. The softer level makes it easier for patients to comply with the therapy.
Flags - The American Legion Post 70 has on hand American flags, all of the military service flags, POW/MIA flags, and S.C. State flags. Contact a member of Post 70 to purchase flags. The cost is $5.
American Legion Post 70 - Meeting at 6 p.m. on the third Tuesday of the month. For more information, contact Thomas Crisp at 940-2793.
American Legion Post 24 of Newberry has a meeting the second Tuesday of the month at 6:30 p.m. The American Legion Auxiliary Unit 24 meets the same day at 3 p.m. at Post 24.


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Clinically proven to transform gray hair back to its natural color.
Go Away Gray is a specifically formulated supplement designed to undo the causes of gray hair at the cellular level. Go Away Gray contains the enzyme Catalase along with other special nutrients developed to reverse and prevent graying and to also promote thicker, healthier hair, making you look and feel years younger.
For men and women of all ages.
- Restores your natural hair color from the inside out
- Promotes thicker, healthier hair
As with all nutritional supplements these statements have not been evaluated by the FDA. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, prevent or cure any disease.
Select an item from the drop-down box.


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Denis Alexander on Understanding Creation Theology
In this video Conversation, Denis Alexander asserts that contemporary Christians are not taking the early chapters of Genesis seriously enough.
Evolution and Christian Faith Grantees Announced
Congratulations to the 37 winners of the Evolution & Christian Faith (ECF) grants competition! ECF is a new BioLogos program designed to support projects and network-building among scholars, church leaders, and parachurch organizations.
Series: Genesis Through Ancient Eyes
In this talk, originally delivered at the BioLogos President's Circle meeting in October 2012, Dr. John Walton discusses the origin stories of Genesis 1-3, and why their focus on function and archetypes mean there is no Biblical narrative of material origins.
Series: Biblical and Scientific Shortcomings of Flood Geology
Gregg Davidson and Ken Wolgemuth seek to remove the stumbling block of the Genesis flood in this four part series. Though many believe in an ancient world-wide flood, the evidence given does not hold up to geological scrutiny, but points rather to something regional instead. It is their hope that Christians will not walk away from faith in Christ simply because a global flood is not supported by science. Looking at natural phenomena like the Grand Canyon, salt beds, and fossil deposits, they reveal reasons for these deposits and structures while showing that their origin did not stem from a violent flood that covered the planet.
Science and the Bible: Theistic Evolution, Part 1
The dictionaries I checked don't define the term, "theistic evolution," so I offer my own definition: the belief that God used the process of evolution to create living things, including humans.
America's View on Evolution and Creationism (Infographic)
The BioLogos Forum is pleased to present this infographic about science and faith in America. The graphic uses data from Gallup Research, The New York Times, and the Pew Research Center to show what Americans currently believe about the origins of humans.
Creation? Which Creation?
In addressing the subject of creation, William P. Brown contends that there is not one story but seven contained in the sacred texts of the Judeo-Christian tradition. The books of Genesis, Job, Psalms, Proverbs, Ecclesiastes, and Isaiah each provide unique perspectives of the natural world.
A Young Earth Creationist's Perspective
In this video, Aaron Daly offers his thoughts on theistic evolution, creation, and how Christians should handle disagreements over these issues. Most of all, Aaron highlights the need for love in our discussions with one another, especially when we disagree.
From the Dust: Evolutionary Creation
With From the Dust, it was our goal to help Christians see the complexity of the issues raised by modern science, as well as help them to courageously engage with the theological conversations happening within the sphere of Christian culture today.
Series: Mesopotamian Cosmic Geography in the Bible
In this six part series, Brian Godawa takes a closer look at cosmography and its relationship to the Bible. After defining cosmography as a theory that describes features of the heavens and the earth, he relates how his own views about the universe have shifted. He then continues to talk about the Mesopotamian cosmography that is so consistently reflected in Scripture. This view of the universe includes aspects such as the firmament, the pillars, the underworld, the heavens above, the watery abyss. He then explains how one understands these concepts in terms of modern scientific thought.
Series: Recovering the Doctrine of Creation: A Theological View of Science
Robert C. Bishop explains that many believe two things about creation: that the universe was created out of nothing by God and that he accomplished this in six days. This overly simplistic view does not do the robust Doctrine of Creation (DoC) justice, and it unnecessarily hinders much of the dialogue between evolution and Christianity. Bishop "recovers" the DoC by exploring the limitations of creation, God's sovereignty in the process, God's Trinitarian activity and ongoing purpose for his creatures, and the salvation of creation in space and time.
On the Creation Account
To understand and apply Genesis 1 correctly, we have to consider issues of genre and intention. Too often these chapters are read as if they present a purely straightforward historical and even scientific account of cosmic and human origins.
Biblical Creation in its Ancient Near Eastern Context: An Introduction
It has been my experience that many Christians have not given sufficient thought to how the Old Testament was composed––that is, to the "human" side of the inspiration of Scripture.
Series: The Flood: Not Global, Barely Local, Mostly Theological
The three part series, written by Paul Seely, explores the scientific validity of the Flood in Genesis. He offers the approximate date of the flood according to Scripture, and then looks at various lines of evidence that contradict the idea of a global flood at that time. In light of other Mesopotamian flood stories, scholars conclude that the flood was local at best. In the end, he suggests that this story primarily reveals theological truths from a limited scientific understanding of natural events.
A Survey of Clergy and Their Views on Origins
What do today's pastors think about science? What views do they hold on creation and evolution and how strongly do they hold them? How do origins issues impact their ministries? These were just a few of the questions that motivated us at BioLogos to commission a survey of pastors on origins
Surprised by Jack, Part 4: Mere Evolution
In short, Lewis made it quite clear in his writings that he believed that there is no real conflict between mere evolution and mere Christianity.
Science and the Bible: The Framework View
Although the Framework View has existed for about ninety years, its attitude toward the Genesis "days" is similar to that held by Augustine. He taught that God created all things at once and told us about it in the pattern of six days, in order that we could understand it. The days themselves, however, were "unknowable" and not meant as a "literal" description of the passage of time.
Series: Maker of Heaven and Earth
In his sermon, Dave Swaim discusses the early chapters of Genesis that seemingly contradict scientific evidence, and he suggests that Christians have simply asked the "wrong questions" about this ancient text, which has led to warfare between the two. In light of this, Swaim wraps up his sermon with the three concluding points that he feels sums up the Biblical truth of creation: there is an all-powerful God, he has a perfect plan, and he has given us his love through Jesus Christ.
Science, Scripture, and the Creation Narrative
In these two brief video Conversations, John Walton discusses the problem of trying to integrate ancient scripture with our modern worldview.
On Genesis 2 and 3
In this video Conversation, N.T. Wright explores how the ancient Jewish audience read Genesis before and up to the time that Jesus arrived. He asserts that readers of Genesis today who focus simply on the number of days of creation and whether there is evidence in the text pointing to an old or new earth—are in effect not reading the complete text.
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Private Cloud Open Reference Architectures: Easily Deploy, Run An Enterprise ...
Deploying, managing and running a large-scale, enterprise private cloud is not an easy task. One of our goals here at Rackspace is to make it easier for you to deploy and run clouds.To ease the shift to the cloud, we've partnered with leading hardware and software providers to create three new Private Cloud Open Reference Architectures built for enterprise-class, highly-scalable clouds. Those reference architectures are:The cloud is a paradigm shift that affects IT operations and introduces an entirely new business model; therefore defining Open Reference Architectures is an essential step towards achieving cloud maturity. Through these reference
What the influencers are saying
Bret Piatt
OpenStack made easy -> Private Cloud Open Reference Architectures: Easily Deploy, Run An Enterprise Private Cloud http://t.co/Qm8MFtVo
Want to easily deploy and run an enterprise cloud? Check out our Private Cloud Open Reference Architectures http://t.co/PBfIfdop


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Send Grandpa some love with this heart-shaped pillow you can make with your preschooler. It's a great gift to give!
Watch Kai-lan every day on Nick Jr.
Cut out a 32- by 14-inch stripe of red fleece. Fold it in half widthwise.
Print and cut out the templates. Enlarge the heart shape to desired size (within a 16- by 14-inch frame), then place the enlarged heart shape atop the folded fleece. Staple the four corners of the folded fleece to ensure the least movement between the two layers.
After tracing the heart shape onto the fleece, with the fleece folded, cut along the heart shape. You'll get two identical fleece heart shapes.
Glue only the edges of the two fleece shapes together, but leave a big enough section open to stuff with the polyester fiber later. Set the heart aside.
Trace YeYe's facial shapes onto the color felt as designated on the templates. Cut out all the felt shapes.
Glue the felt shapes together and onto the fleece heart pocket, referring to the pillow image on our templates. Use puffy paint to draw wrinkles and to outline YeYe's eyes.
Let the glue and paint dry.
Fill in the heart pocket with the polyester fiber and then glue the rest of the heart edges together. Now you have a stuffed heart pillow with YeYe on it!
Glue the decorative trim along the upside edge of the finished heart pillow.
Cool off with a little help from Kai-lan
Show your kids how to tell time with this paper plate peek-a-boo clock!
Make a simple decoration that's SUPER cute
Use words--and make a face--to explore feelings together this no-sew pillow
An imaginative stage for your kid's imaginative mind
Say "ni hao" with the el-egg-ant springtime craft from Kai-lan
We'll shed some light on how to put recyclable jars to good use!
Nothing says "Gong Hay Fat Choy" more than these hand-made money envelopes!
Wear your heart on your CD sleeve this Valentine's Day!
Let sweet holiday wishes bloom with these simple, customized cookie boxes.
It's easy to stay warm when Mr. Sun is overhead
Pick, print, tape -- PRESTO! Enchanting lanterns to put on display!
Face those winter winds with a cheery smile from Kai-lan!
Turn your preschooler into Kai-lan's koala pal, Tolee!
Your kids will roar with delight once you transform them into this friendly tiger!
For the cutest costume at a party, come as Tolee!
A creative paper craft that becomes child's play
Take the game outside or inside and toss to your heart's desire
Your kid's kicks are kickin' with these decorative shoelace covers
A handy case with a friendly face!
It's perfect for your kids' Pop!
Make a super special card for Mom!
Kai-lan and friends are preparing for spring. Watch their garden grow!
Go, tiger! Step it up with a craft from Kai-lan's best friend
All aboard the Kai-lan Express! Next stop, fun and creativity for you and your child.
Let Tolee's favorite friend give you a hand at bathtime.
Jump in the tub with Hoho!
Make sweethearts super happy with this crafty card
Make your little sweetheart "super happy" with a treats-filled heart box!
Turn a "roarrr!" into a "purrr" with this cuddly pillow
Celebrate summertime by crafting this 3D door sign
Eight is enough-or even two little hands--to make this friendly undersea creature
A fan-tastic summer craft to make together
It's flower power at work as pretty pink petals provide sun protection!
Sunny days become just a little bit cooler
Cool off with a little help from Kai-lan
Beat the heat with help from Yo Gabba Gabba!
This goody bag is dressed up for Dad's special day!
Lalaloops-ify your little doll with these printable picture frames!
Make a door sign that will bloom in any room!
Shower your little flower with quality crafting time!
Create this simple paper basket and make it a Hoppy Easter!
Print, fold, & fill with sweet surprises!
The perfect gift for kids to give away on Valentine's Day!
Make lollipops even sweeter with these a-DORA-ble covers
Give your sweet a bag full of Umiriffic treats!
Make a do-together craft kids can proudly display on their door
A picture-perfect present for you and your little bunny!
Make an indoor winter wonderland that somebunny will love!
Turn paper bags into your favorite math-loving team!
Kids can hop on over to the Christmas tree to hang this charming decoration!
Peter & pals are dashing through the snow-- carrying something sweet, you should know!
Rabbits are brave and he�s no exception! Add Benjamin to your x-mas collection.
Spread holiday cheer with these "sweet" messages.
Peter has a new gift for you to see. It's round, and blue, and hangs on a tree.
Everyone wins when you make your own spinning tops!
This print-and-fold craft is an umirrific way to make your tree look spectacular!
Welcome guests during the holidays--or any day--with this easy-to-make decoration.
Make VROOM, VROOM on your tree this year for UmiCar!
Extend-o the holiday cheer with this special craft for UmiFriends


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On Saturday, Williams made sure that he would be the guy on top when the official's hand hit the mat to signify a pin.
Williams, a senior wrestler for LaGrange High, rolled to an Area 5-AAAA championship on Saturday, and he pinned his opponent in the finals to clinch the victory.
Williams was one of eight LaGrange wrestlers who qualified for the state sectionals by finishing in the top four in their respective weight class.
The highlight of the day for the Grangers was provided by Williams, who made his farewell appearance on his home mat at LaGrange High a memorable one.
"The last two years, I've been the one on the bottom of the mat," Wiliams said. "To be on top, for him to be the one getting pinned, I was so excited."
Williams now hopes to keep the momentum going at state.
First up will be the sectional tournament, where he'll try to finish in the top eight out of 16 wrestlers.
If he does that, he'll advance to the state finals.
"I hope to go far at state," Williams said. "I want to qualify for the big dance."
LaGrange head coach Scooter Weathers said Williams is a deserving champion.
"It's great for him being a senior," Weathers said. "He's been in the program for four years, and to work like he has he deserves this."
Seven other Grangers will be joining Williams at state.
Qua Tucker (132 pounds), Hunter Richardson (152 pounds), Guy Wegienka (195 pounds) and Emanuel Mann (285 pounds) each finished third, and they all won by pin in the third-place match.
Kane Shirey (113 pounds), Kyler Hall (138 pounds) and Logan Pitts (182 pounds) each finished fourth.
For LaGrange's eight remaining wrestlers, it'll be back to work today in preparation for the state sectionals this weekend.
"We're not done. We have some unfinished business," Weathers said.


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Hints & Tips
The Sims 3
Whether you're just getting started with The Sims 3 or an experienced player looking for some quick tips to enhance your gameplay, we've got some ideas that can amp up your game. From Create a Sim to skill building to communing with ghosts, read on to see some little tips that can make a big difference.
Feeling just ducky!
At the supermarket, your Sim can buy a Ducksworth of Bathington rubber ducky. Once they return home they can place that §40 bath toy on any tub and any Sim who takes a bath benefits from the Duck Time moodlet, which gives them a +15 mood boost for four hours.
The Sims 3 Pets
So you've indulged your Sims with a new pet! Your Sims' lives are sure to be richer for it. Now you're looking to master the nuances of Create a Pet or maybe you're searching for tips on how to teach your Sims' dog new tricks. Read on to get some helpful tips that are tail-waggingly good.
If your Sim's Riding skill is low, they can only walk a horse. Improve their Riding skill and they can be galloping off into the sunset in no time.
The Sims Social
Move in to the neighborhood and start playing with your real friends. The hints in this section will get you up to speed in no time on this new Facebook hit!
Make the most of your moves!
Performing skill-building activities pays more when your Sim is inspired. To reap the greatest rewards, make sure to boost all of their needs before you tackle any activities that take energy. For an easy shortcut, simply click on the icon for a need that needs a boost. Your Sim will automatically seek out a way to fulfill that need. The only exception is the Social need. Visiting and interacting with a neighbor improves that lickety-split.
The Sims 3 Supernatural
In the mysterious world of Moonlight Falls, your Sims can choose to live as witches, werewolves, vampires and fairies or choose to be an ordinary Sim living amongst these supernatural characters. However you choose, you will discover enchanting mysteries that are revealed by the light of the full moon and an all-new mystical world full of magic, mischief and mystery. From turning your rival into a toad to using the supernatural population control cheats to shape your world - you are sure to fall deeper in love with The Sims™ 3 with the addition of The Sims 3 Supernatural! This helpful Hints & Tips guide will hopefully help you to make the most of this exciting new world.
Reanimation Ritual
Want another way to bring back people from the dead, as a zombie? Visit the graveyard and use your level 10 spellcasting skills to bring your Sims' loved ones back to life. This spell is mighty powerful but be forewarned, there is always a chance of this ritual backfiring and which could end with your Sim turning into a brain eating zombie.
The Sims Medieval
It's true, life in the Middle Ages wasn't always easy and you and your Sims might just need a few friendly tips to make the most of it. From succeeding on quests to expanding your kingdom, the hints in this section will help you make the most of your medieval adventures.
Good Eats!
Eating a basic meal from the cauldron, oven, or spit results in the Bland Meal buff, which is a minor negative. Buy ingredients at the Village Shoppe or the town square market, or hunt for meat in the woods when making a meal. Cooking with these ingredients gives you positive buffs and, the rarer the ingredient, the higher the buff.


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The Hangover Part II
TV14 Duration 0:35 :
Bachelor party survivors Phil, Stu and Alan endure another night of debauched revelry.
Share your favorite lines, scenes and storylines from HBOs Saturday premieres in the Talk section now.
Join the community, get the latest news and show your appreciation for HBO on Facebook.
Sign-up now for breaking news and exclusive content on HBO Films and theatricals.
Tell us what you think about HBO GO. Sign up now to participate in the HBO GO Advisory Panel to share your opinions and for a chance to be entered into HBO sweepstakes and contests.


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1058 Mission Ave, Oceanside, CA
2184 Vista Way
Oceanside Public Library by RedBird OnTheRise
Beautiful water pools, architecture. Friendly, knowledgable and helpful staff:-)
Breakfast Club Diner by Monica L.
This place feels like the classic American diner, albeit involved in an 80s explosion. The decor is cute and a nice throwback. I ordered the Frisco burger and had no complaints. If I had to say something bad about this place it'd be our server...she was just kind of standoffish and quick to rush us. However, the girl serving the table behind us seemed to actually be enthusiastic and welcoming, so...I guess it just depends!
Surf Bowl by Jennifer Bates
Unfortunately I don't live in Oceanside anymore (it's much colder here) but when I did I looooooved bowling here, first with my parents and then with my friends. It just has such a great local vibe. Miss this place! :(
Contact Us
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- Quicklinks
- Center
- Resources
Student Handbook
Student Handbook
Student Handbook Sub Banner
Financial Expenditure Policy
All student organizations at Wright State University are required to follow university policies and procedures and state and federal laws. FUNDS MUST BE SPENT IN A MANNER CONSISTENT WITH UNIVERSITY POLICIES AND PROCEDURES (http://wright.edu/wrightway/5301.html). This policy is not inclusive of all University policies and provides website links for more detailed information on University policies. All student organizations must follow the requirements listed below. Please contact an Accounting Clerk, at X5570 if you have any questions.
All organizations must use a FOAPAL number for account transactions. FOAPAL numbers are available in the Office of Student Activities. Organizations may have only one account with the University. Student organizations receiving annual funding from the Student Organization Budget Committee (SOBC) will maintain a University account and student organizations receiving One time funding from Student Finance Committee (SFC) or raising their own funds will maintain an agency account. In addition, to a single University or agency account an organization may also establish an account with the University Foundation for the purpose of long-term fundraising efforts.
University Funding for Organizations:
The SOBC (Student Organization Budget Committee) is a source of funding for Wright State University registered student organizations or university supported groups approved for an annual operating budget. Funds must provide a service that benefits registered students and may not be allocated or expended for any purpose contrary to the mission of Wright State University. For additional information and guidelines on SOBC funding go to (https://orgsync.com/1148/files/208760). Organizations that are registered and are awarded an annual budget by SOBC less than $3000 will have expenses transferred out of their agency account once documentation of the expense has been submitted to the Office of Student Activities. Organizations that are registered and awarded an annual budget by SOBC more than $3000 with have a University account. All groups receiving SOBC funding are required to attend training sessions, as well as, participate in meetings with the Office of Student Activities Accounting Clerk.
SFC (Special Funding Committee) Funds: Source of funding for Wright State University registered student organizations for a one-time program or event. All organizations that are registered and receive SFC funding are required to complete a post audit form for their agency account to be reimbursed by SFC. For more information on SFC funding go to (https://orgsync.com/1148/files/208827).
Non-University Funded Organizations:
Independent Student Organization Agency Accounts: Used by independent registered student organizations that generate their own funding through dues, fundraising, etc. Funds are accounted for in a University agency account. The agency accounts are established as a convenience for student organizations and funds placed into those accounts can only be withdrawn in compliance with all the same expenditure guidelines as regular university organization accounts. Those student organizations that are not funded by the university still have fiscal and policy responsibilities.
Off-Campus Accounts: Organizations may utilize off campus accounts; however, University funds (SFC, SOBC, University Department) and proceeds generated by using University funds or resources may not be deposited or transferred to off-campus accounts. WSU has no responsibility for oversight of off-campus accounts and it is solely the student organization responsibility to assure transition of account access from year to year. Furthermore, expenditures from off-campus accounts will not be eligible for tax exemption on purchases. Any organization utilizing university facilities or related event support services are required to have an independent agency account or University account prior to events being scheduled and approved. For the above-mentioned reasons, student organizations are strongly encouraged to utilize the agency or University accounts.
General Information
A. Allocation of University funds (SOBC) is based on the University's fiscal year, typically July 1st through June 30th.
B. An organization receiving University funding from the SOBC cannot commit monies for the next fiscal year. Remaining funds in the account will be returned to SOBC at the end of the fiscal year and any debt will be carried over into the next year.
C. Organizations are required to keep financial records and develop a semester or yearly budget for planned activities. Monthly Banner printouts are available to reconcile your account by contacting your advisor or an accounting clerk at X5570.
D. All money required for an activity must be identified or in the organization's account prior to committing to any financial obligation for the activity. Identification may include an awarded SFC request or a letter from a departmental or student organization sponsor.
E. The Office of Student Activities provides Treasurer's training during a workshop at the beginning of each academic year to inform organizational leaders about this policy and financial processes. All organizations having a University or Student Organization agency account are required to attend.
Use of Organizational Funds
A. All expenditures must be consistent with the purpose of the organization and SOBC and SFC requests.
B. Under no circumstances, may alcoholic beverages be purchased with funding from the Student Organization Budget Committee (SOBC), Special Funding Committee (SFC) or University Departments. It is also against university policy to spend university funds on gifts, cards, or food for the purpose of celebrating a holiday, an individual's birthday, wedding, departure, etc. Student organizations who don't receive university funding, including funding from the Student Organization Budget Committee (SOBC), Special Funding Committee (SFC) or University Departments, may purchase food and certain recognition items. Organizations may use self-generated funds held in student organization agency accounts for the purchase of alcohol that is consistent with the Alcohol Policy in the Student Handbook and pre-approved by the Director of Student Activities.
C. Student Organization Budget Committee (SOBC) funded groups, Special Funding Committee (SFC) or University Departments may provide financial sponsorship for student organizations with student organization agency accounts. Groups receiving such sponsorship must have documentation indicating the specific expense(s) to be covered prior to the expenditure. Sponsorship happening after the expense can not be transferred out of the independent student organization agency account to a University account.. Transfers out of the independent student organization agency account to a University funded accounts will happen when documentation of support has been provided in advance, after all expenses and revenues have been accounted, and receipts have been provided to the Office of Student Activities.
Forms & Required Signatures
A. Before any funds can be expensed, a Fund Request Form or Cash Withdrawal form must be completed and submitted to the Office of Student Activities or the organization advisor.
B. All university forms authorizing any expenditure (Departmental Purchase Order (DPO) Purchase Requisition, Petty Cash Vouchers, Pro-Card Fund Request or Cash Withdrawal, etc.) must be signed by the Office of Student Activities or the organization's university advisor.
Authorization & Reimbursements
A. No officer or advisor is permitted to authorize payment to him or herself. All reimbursements require the approval of the Office of Student Activities and require proper documentation, including itemized receipts, cleared check, credit card statement, etc.
B. Student leaders are asked to utilize the university's methods for payment of expenses and minimize the use of personal funds for reimbursement. When reimbursing an individual for an authorized business expense, state tax is not reimbursable. A certificate for tax exemption is available in the Office of Student Activities.
A. All student travelers must submit a travel authorization form signed by the advisor at least two weeks in advance of the travel date. No reimbursements will be made for unauthorized travel. Student organizations that are traveling or using organizational funds in University accounts are required to meet with a staff member in the Office of Student Activities at least two weeks prior to the trip to make the appropriate arrangements. Organizations must complete the driver application, emergency contact, assumption of risk and travel expectations agreement forms prior to the scheduled travel date.
B. University travel and expenditure policies are available in the Wright Way Handbook at (http://wright.edu/wrightway/5601.html).
A. Student organizations not subsidized by University funds (SOBC, SFC or departmental funds) can withdraw up to $200 at one time (usually once within a week) in cash for business related organization expenses. Disbursements greater than $200 must be made by check and require a minimum of 10 working days advance notice. All itemized receipts and any unused cash must be returned to the Office of Student Activities within 3 working days of the withdrawal. A temporary hold will be placed on the account if itemized receipts and unused cash are outstanding after three working days.
Procurement Cards (Pro-cards)
A. Procurement cards will be issued to selected Advisors of the annual SOBC funded organizations. A procurement card is issued in the name of the advisor. The advisor may authorize other organizational members to use the organizational card. Organization with Pro-Cards must follow the University policy for the card (http://www.wright.edu/internal/finserve/pncpolicies.htm).
B. Pro-cards may be used for any items costing $1000 or less. Multiple pro-card transactions to the same vendor that exceeds the $1000 limit (pyramiding) is expressly prohibited.
C. Procurement cards will be securely stored with the respective advising department or The Office of Student Activities. A request for funds form must be filled out by the student and signed by the advisor prior to issuing the card for purchase. Reconciled pro card statements must signed and dated by the advisor and the organization treasurer. Only those individuals authorized by the advisor to make purchases on behalf of the organization may use the card. A temporary hold will be placed on the card and or account until the itemized receipt(s) and card are returned.
D. Any unauthorized expenditures will be the responsibility of the individual submitting the Pro-Card Fund Request Form.
Ticket Sales & Cash Handling
A. All ticket sales must be conducted through the Student Union Box Office. Ticket sales through the box office require an Agreement to Sell Contract and Event Data Sheet (http://www.wright.edu/students/union/boxoffice.html). Printing of tickets is the responsibility of the organization and must be numbered. Tickets may be checked out of the box office for table or personal sales. For all tickets checked out of the Student Union Box Office, all revenues and any unsold tickets must be returned to the Box Office.
B. All cash collected for events or fundraisers must be secure at all times at a University location. Cash must be deposited immediately after the event to the drop box outside of the Bursar's office including a slip with the organization's name, account number, ticket price and total number of tickets sold. Student organizations should request that security personnel for an event escort them to the Bursar's office.
Equipment & Supplies
A. Purchase of equipment and supplies with University funds (SOBC, SFC or University Department funds) are the property of the University and must be stored and secured on University property. University equipment and supplies may not be used by any member for personal gain.
A. Contracts should not be committed to unless the expense has been budgeted by the organization and funds are identified or in the account.
B. Under no circumstances should a student sign a contract on behalf of the university. Students signing contracts will have personal liability and payment of the contract.
C. All contracts should be submitted to the Advisor or Associate Director of Student Activities no later than 2 weeks prior to the activity.
D. If an activity requires a contract for payment and the performer or service provider does not have a contract, the Office of Student Activities will issue a University contract. Since the contract will require the provider's signature, groups should plan more than 2 weeks in advance for timely contract execution and payment.
E. All contracts must include individual payee's social security number or an organizational Tax ID number for the IRS 1099 form.
A. No institutional contribution, either financial or for equipment orsupplies, from university funds, should be made to charitable or other non-profit organizations. The university should not purchase tables or individual tickets for events sponsored by charitable ornon-profit organizations. Rather, a representative of theuniversity should attend such functions at his/her own expense whenhe/she considers it important to do so. Exceptions to this policy may be made for events held for the purpose of honoring or promoting the university orits faculty, staff, or students. In addition, the president, provost, or a vice president may approve limited exceptions for the support oforganizations deemed important to specific university interests.
B. The university may place advertising in publications sponsored byphilanthropic/non-profit organizations when such advertising is consistent with institutional purposes and provided for in annual advertising budget plans.
C. The university should not provide free services (e.g., television production, media support) to charitable or other non-profit organizations. Written request/justification, may be submitted to the Director of Student Activities to authorize exceptions to this policy. Any exceptions will be approved by the Vice President for Student Affairs.
Groups Losing Registration Status & Account Closures
A. Any organization losing registration status with The Office of Student Activities will result in account closure. Should the organization become registered within a year of the account closure their account will become active. Inactive organizations for more than one year will result in permanent account closure. Should the group register after a one year period, they may establish a new account.
Policy Accountability
A. Presidents, Treasurers and Advisors are ultimately responsible for adherence of this policy.
Violation of University Policy
A. If a violation of the University policy or Code of Student Conduct has occurred an incident report may be filed to the Office of Student Judicial Services for disciplinary action.
B. Failure to follow financial policies may result in immediate account suspension or closure and/or withdrawal of student registration status.
Updated 2/2013
Student Handbook
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Student Support Services
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text:
Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1962-09-28, page 01 |
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%*V^' 1962 - L'Shonah Tovah Tikosevuh - 5723 BE !i Vol. 40, No. 39 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28. 1962 39 °:;3'*jlJ^/T/.l3:'' The Year 5723 Is Promise, Reminder The global cycle brings us to i from tlie sixth towards the 5723, Rosh Haahana, Yom Kip- Seventh thousand mUlenlum pUr and Succoth. It Is a period that carries both a Promise and a Reminder for Israel and man¬ kind as a whole. But people, generally, are prone to forget and Israel Is no exception. The Tanach, the Blueprint ot Life and the true Hiistory Book pt the world, contains manifold "promises" and "reminders" and this period of time is a good time to take note and reflect. First, we must never forget that the Taiuwsh does not lie. In¬ deed, the Creator is watching over Hiia Word to fulfill It. We children of Israel have been in "exile'' almost 2,000 years, scattered and tossed about from land to land, and who can¬ not fall to see that in our time the Rock of Ages has begun to restore the House of Israel to Its ancient estate, having "saved the tents of Judah first" by re¬ surrecting this Brother-tribe of Josoph withiin the ancient con¬ fines of the Holy Land? Thus, promises are being kept by the One who alone keeps pro¬ mises. But, have we kept our pledge? Have we abided by the Covenant entered into at Sinai? Let us reflect deeply at this sea¬ son. Are w^ pursuing justice and righteousness? Are we ready to face the "day" that shall "burn as an oven?" The "Blueprint" contajins both a "promise" and a "reminder." Cautioned Malachl the prophet; "For, behold, the day cometh— it shall burn as an oven; and all the proud, and all that work wickedness, shall be as stubble. And the day that cometh shall set them ablaze, saith the Lord of hosts, ajid it shall leave them neither root nor branch. But un¬ to you that tear My Name, shall the sun of righteousness arise with healing in 'Her' wings. . . Remember ye the law of Moses My servant, which 1 commanded him 'n Horeb for all Israel, even statutes and ordinances. "Behold, I will send you Elijah the prophet, before the coming ot the Day of the Lord, the great UJFC Makes Assignments Of Committee Chairmen This has not been accidental This has ail happened within a I ^^3 jjie terrible, prophetic pattern as the cycle Are we ready? of the Earth's calendar moves —^Davld Benarone, WUP The World's Week Compiled from JTA Reports In Washington, Dr. Joseph Schwartz, vice-president of the Israel Bond Organization, announced that Israel will pay out to American investors in the coming year $24,500,000. This represents principal and interest on the first Israel Bonds floated in the United States in 1951. In Jerusalem, an appeal was issued to the Government of the Soviet Union to restore to Russia's 3,000,000 Jews their rights to cultural and religious freedom. The World Zionist Organization's Actions Committee also wants Jews to have permission to rejoin their families, especiaUy fami¬ lies in Israel. In Munich, the International Police Organization stated that the Egyptian intelligence service is responsible for the Itidnapping of the West German roclcet expert, Dr. Heinz Krug. Krug has been missing nearly two weelcs. In Richmond, Vii., the State issued a corporataion chart¬ er to the "George Lincoln Rockwell Party," despite protests that this, in effect, legalized a Nazi movement. In Jemsalom, Cabinet ministers, government officials, and religious and educational leaders, were among the thou¬ sands of persons who attended funeral services for Rabbi Yehuda Leib Avida (Zlotnik), scholar, Mizrachi leader, and bilingual author. Milton Sioderiman M. SIEDENMAN WILL TALK ABOUT ISRAEL BONDS Mr. Milton Siedenman, Balti¬ more businessman, civic loader and communal worker, wlil speak in behalf of State ot Is¬ rael Bonds on Yom Kippur at Congregations Agudas Achim; Beth Jacob, and Ahavas Shoiom. Mr. Seldcnman. who served aa BIG DAY Chairman for Balti¬ more's Israel Bond drive, has long played a leading role in Maryland civic and communal affairs, including the March of Dimes and Community Chest He is a member of the Gailon Club of the Rod Cro.ss Blood Donors, and .served for a time as local treasurer of the LeagUe for Religious Labor in Palestino. Prominently identified with B'nai B'rith, Mr. Soidcnmnn has held otfice as president ot Torah Lodge, served on the board of the fraternal organization's Dis¬ trict No. 5, was vico-presider of the B'nai B'rith Association of Maryland and the District of Co¬ lumbia, and is a Board member of Menorah Lodge. Milton Seidenman has gained an intimate knowledge of Isra¬ el's problems from his services to the Israel Bond drive, and is well qualified to speak on the future ot the young nation. The president of .the organiza-1 tions of the UJFC Councdl of Or¬ ganizations, or their representa¬ tives, will serve as hosts and hostesses at the Fourth Annual Meeting of the UJFC, Sunday evening, Oct. 14, according to Herman Katz, Chairman of the Planning Committee. The Council of Organlzatiions which includes more than 50 local organizations represent-the broad organizational Interests of the Jewish community in every aspect of community life. Mr. Edward Schlezlnger, Chair¬ man of the Councii or Orgamiza- tions, has urged the attendance of the presidents so that recog¬ nition can be given to the or¬ ganizations for the services and part they play in strengthening tho year round work ot UJFC. Through the cooperative efforts of tho organizations, projects of common concern and interest are achieved through the year. Schlezlnger stated that the Councii ot Organizations is an integral part ot UJFC. It pro¬ vides the basic channel ot com¬ munication between the work of UJFC and the organizations and vice versa. Plans for the Annual Meeting are rapidly being finalized. Katz announced the following com¬ mittee assignments in planning the many phases of the Annual Meeting: Samuel Shlnbach, pre¬ paration of invitations and mail¬ ing of reminders; Mrs- Simon Lazarus and Mt-s. Herbert H. Schiff, registration at dinner; Mrs. Jack S. Resler, obtaining pianist and singer (Mrs. Mayer Rosenfeld) for National Anthem; Mrg. Abe I. Yenkin and Mrs. Louis Krakoff, telephone com¬ mittee; Mrs. Lawrence Schaffer, Mrs. Bernard Feitllnger and Ed¬ ward Schlezingen', contact and follow-up presidents of organi¬ zations who will serve as host."! and hostesses; Mrs. Ben Kahn and Mrs. Morris Paine, responsi¬ ble for individual tabic and dias decorations; Mr. David Madison and Mr. Isadore Rosenwasser, exhibits, banners, and decora¬ tions for dining room; Mr. George Nacht, Mrs. Harry Roth, and Mrs. William Schiff, physical arrange¬ ments of dining room, seating arrangements and menu plam- ning; Al Greene, Dave Levlson and Mrs. Leonard Wasserstrom, review invitation list of complete¬ ness; Herbert Byer, Oscar Fleck¬ ner and Morris Ohanils, special projects for recognition of Rob¬ ert W. Schiff. In carrying out these commit¬ tee assignments, I^awrence D. Schaffer and Mrs. Bernard Pelt- linger wili be working directly with the presidents of the or¬ ganizations. During the evening they will perform a number of important functions In making the Annual Meeting a memorable occasion- Reservations can be made for the dinner by returning the cards which were mailed in the Annual Mectijig InvitaAlons or by con¬ tacting directly the UJFC office at CA. l-51gl. Beth Jacob's REW Starts PRESIDENT KENNEDY SENDS NEW YEAR GREETINGS FROM THE WHITE HOUSE WASHXNGTCXN (JTA)—Presi- dervt John F. Kennedy Issued through the Jewish Telegraphic Agency the following {Rosh Hashanah greetings: "On the occasion of Bosh Hashanah and the period of the Jewish High Holy Days, I wel¬ come the opportunity to extend to all of our fellow Americans of the Jewish faith my warm greetings and best wishes for the new year. "In this solemn period you are called upon to rededicate your¬ selves anew to the faith, the values, the ideals, and the teach¬ ings that have stood the stern test of time in your heritage- It is a time for a personal and spiritual inventory and for re¬ flections on goals and achieve¬ ments. It calls for a reaffirma¬ tion of the willingness to sacri¬ fice that there may be righteous¬ ness for all mankind. "Never was the desire tor gen¬ uine understanding among the nations of the world stronger than today. The danger of ulti¬ mate disaster increases the ur¬ gency and need for a common cause of peace. Our peopie must lead the way toward relief from oppression, hunger and despair so that all may share in the age- old vision of a good and righteous life. I know that all Americans i FREE US rnoM pauo =^: SAeiN m SUNDAY NEEDS EVERYDODY Monday night, Oct. 1, at 8:15 begins Religious Emphasis Week at the Beth Jacob Synagogue. "R.E.W. is de.signed to strength¬ en the intellectual quest for G-d, during these important solemn days on the Jewish calendar," said Rabbi David Stavsky. THE THEME for the adult ed¬ ucation lectures is based upon a quotation from the Talmud — "A man is recognized by his pock¬ et, his cup, and his temper." The Hebrew Words are "Cisso, Cosso, and Casso." IIABUI SAJIUEL Rubenstein, spiritual leader of the Agudas Achim Synagogue, will open this year's program on Oct- 1. Mrs. Charles Young will lead in an appropriate Psalm. Opening ses¬ sion chairman Is Bernard Gerson. Abraham Carmei, convert to Judaism, school master, lecturer, and noted authoi' will be the guest speaker for the opening session on Oct. 1, at 8:15 p.m. CARIVIEL is a former Catholic priest, and was accepted by the British Beth Din into Judaism in 1950. His topic for the evening is "A Jew is Recognized b'Cosso (his cup)." The Jew's cup ot sanctlfl- cation and separation, his obser¬ vances, and commitment to G-d. On Tuesday morning, Oct. 2, Rabbi Stavsky wili address the special session ot the Talis and Tiphiitn Club, at a breakfast to be held after Shacharis services. At 8:15 p.m., the main speaker will be Rabbi Dr. Waiter Wurz- berger of Toronto, Canada. RABBI WUBZBEBBER, a graduate ot the Rabbi Isaac Elch- anan Theological Seminary, and a recipient of a Doctor ot Philo¬ sophy degree frorn Harvard Uni¬ versity, is one ot America's lead¬ ing Orthodox Rabbis. He is the president of the Ca¬ nadian. Region of the Rabbinical (Council of America. He Is the editor of "Tradition," a journal of Orthodox Jewish thought. Rabbi Wurzberger will dis¬ cuss b'Cisso — A Jew is Recog¬ nized by His Pocket" - his ethi¬ cal values, Ms conduct as a man, created in the image of G-U. ON WEDNESDAY, Oct. 3, a luncheon session will be held for the Sisterhood at 12:3(y p.m. One ot Columbus' outstanding psychiatrists. Dr. Adolph Haas, will be the guest speaker- He Is the director ot the Mental Hy¬ giene Clinic, at Ohio State Uni¬ versity, Department of Psychia¬ try. His topic is "Casso — The ' Problems ot Mental Health as They Face the Jewish, Parent Today." At 8:30 p.m. Rabbd Stavsky will condAJct another session for the ¦ teenagers. A WORKSHOP on the mean¬ ing of the High Holy Day Liturgy will be conducted by the teen¬ agers. On Thursday evening at 8:18, Rabbi Solomon Gruskln, a noted scholar and prominent Yiddish speaker from Detroit will ad¬ dress the session. His topic Is "The Meaning of Return for an American Jew." K.E.W. THIS YEAR will fea¬ ture a special display of reiiglous literature- Pamphlets and bro¬ chures on such topics as "The Jewish Attitude Toward Family (continued on paga 4) Clevelander Is UJFC Speaker SABIN IVFTEB SERVICES tt you would Uko your SOS SAS (served after services) on Sept. 30 from 8 to 8 p.m., please report to Roosevelt Junior High School, 1046 Studcr Ave.; Eastmoor Jun¬ ior-Senior High School, 417 S. Weyant Ave.; East High School, join with me in this message of j 1800 Broad St.; or Walnut Ridge good will." Junlon-Senlor High School, 4841 President John F. Kennedy | E. Livingston Ave. Herman M. Katz, chairman of the 1962 United Jewish Fund and Council Fourth Annual Meeting Committee, has announced that Mr. Irving Kane, of Qeveland, president of the Council of Jew¬ ish Federations and Welfare Funds, wiil bo the principal speaker ot the Fourth Annual Meeting to be held Sunday, Oct. 14, 6 p.m. at Winding Hollow Country Club. Kane, known to many Colum¬ bus residents, has had a disting¬ uished career In many commun¬ al activities- Aa president of the Council of Jewish Federations and Welfare Funds he has come to know intimately the major communal programs. Katz stated that this wide ex¬ perience ampiy prepares Kane to bring a vital message to our community. He was associate chairman ot the National Planning Commit¬ tee for the American Jowish Ter¬ centenary which celebrated the 300th -Anniversary of Jewish Communities in America in 1958- Kane is a member of tho Nation¬ al UJA campaign cabinet, a trus¬ tee of the Union of American Hebrew Congregation, and a trustee on the Board oE Over¬ seers of Brandeis University. Irving Kane has served as gen¬ eral program chairman for the Annual General Assembly Con¬ ference Committee of the CJFWF, which takes place each year in a major Jewish com¬ munity throughout the country. This year the General Assembly will be taking place In Novem¬ ber in Philadelphia. Kane is known throughout the country as an outstanding and briiilant speaker whose com¬ ments on the national and world scenes are always worth hearing. Katz again urged that, reser¬ vations be made Immediately for the annual meeting by calling tho United Jewish Fund and Councii office at CA. 1-6181. Chronicling The News Editorial 2 Securities News 4 Society 6, 7 Synagogues 12 Shopping Guide 12 Sports 13, 14 We Wish You A Happy, Healthy And Prosperous New Year
Object Description
Title | Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1962-09-28 |
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 | 2008-11-13 |