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Ohio Jewish Chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1936-07-24, page 01
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Central Ohio's Only Jeivish Neivspaper Reaching Every Home ^\\t ®ht0 %tvm\\ Cbrotttrk Devoted to American and Jewish Ideals A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR THE JEWISH HOME Volume XVII—No. 134 COLUMBUS, OHIO. JULY 24, 19,^6 Per Year $3.00; Per Copy I6c Strictly Confidential By PHINEAS J, BIRON Forecasts " Louis Lipsky will .not remain tlv, vice prcsi<li,'iit of the Aiiieriean Jewisli Congress,/. Stepiien S. Wise will startle his admiring public hy giviiift np u nuiiihcr of activities to which,he sccnicd wedded for life,/. James Watcrhian'Wise i.s scheduled to leave these shores sonietinic in the Fall for a full year... Ludwig ¦ f^ewisohn is prcirariiig.lo take up rcWrdence tn h suburb of New York City... Pierre Van: Paassen has' cancelled his lecture tour to the United States for this win¬ ter and will remain in Tuiropc,.. There arc rumors .of a scnsatipual dc- velopiiicnt in the setup of thc Yiddish press in this country... One of the l)est-kiiown Jewish women wijl he ahioug the American delegjltcs to the Pan-American , Cgnfcreiicc iiv B'uciios Aires next January,.. A group of Or-' thodox Jews arc planning, a new An¬ glo-Jewish weekly in.New York City! ;.; Von will he pleasantly .surpiiiscd when the newspapers print the'news of the iinportant diplomatic and com¬ mercial niissioii which has taken Sam¬ uel G. Lamport to Europe.,. He went abroad with credentials from Secre¬ tary of. State.Hull, .the personal best wishes of FDR,and as a special emis- iiary of the Good Neighbor League,,.. . \L.Maldvyin Fertig, who, made a big hit as chairman, of the , resolutions committee at the Zionist convention in Providence and who refused a place on thc executive, is slated for-: a ma¬ jor position in pile of the leading na¬ tional. Jewisli orgiani^ations... Don't he surprised if you have occasion to fisteii to an international radio broad¬ cast from the Woi"icl Jewish Congress in Geneva... One of the speakers may be a world-famous Eiiglishman known • everywhere as oiie of the. fathers of the League of Nations,•;.¦ , JPotpourri. . Benjamin De Casscresi who is a col¬ lateral descendant of that famous exile and fighter for freetlpm/Bariich iSpi- ..j^pza,. IS-iiow;.waging .-a^fight'.ia-^ ¦-coliimhs 'of .fhe 'Hearst: press agaiiist the traditional American ideal of the, right of asylum.for victims of racial and political persecution... ¦ That 'strange incident in which Governor Hoffman of." New, Jersey accepted the . "resignatioii", of Judge Morris. Uman- sky, although the latter claims: he never resigned, is expected to lead to the appointment of: J, George Fred- man of Jersey City,.former national comniandcr-irii-chief of the Jewish War ¦ Veterans, as :Umansky's ¦successor... Political circles ill Connecticut haye their eye on Max Spelke of Stamford, ¦ special assistant United States Attor¬ ney General,.. Max is expected to go places in piiblic life..-, Judge Joseph Sabath of Chicago, has heard 45,000 divorce cases, but. is s.till wed to tht- wife he married 48 years ago... Grie of the reasons why Sinclair.Lewis be¬ lieves it, can happen here is the fact . that in Bermuda he was urged hf Americans to boycott a certain hotel because it was full of Jews..;. .Our imitator reads our, column, but nbl closely-enough... Recently he men¬ tioned the fact that Israel's Messenger of Shanghai, China, published a New York item to the effect that in Japan .thp swastika is the enihlem pf houses of prostitution... We parsed that re¬ port on to you months ago.,. Reinhardtldms Max Reinhardt is hack in Salzburg .for the festival, where he'll meet Ro- iiiaiii Rollaiul, \vho is writing the script for ..ReiiiharUt's nbw movie, "Danton, the Tcrrihle'-. -. Before leaving Reinhardt confided to us thai he still hasn't got an actor to play thc role of Danton, and that he's ready to receive applications... An amusing in¬ cident in connection with Reinliardt's sailing on the Norm^iidie has to do with his traditional aversion to going to bed before 3 A. M. or getting iip before noon... The French liner was scheduled to sail at ,10 A.. M., and Reinhardt asked for permission to hoard it the night before... This was granted provided he would be on hoard hefore luidnight—but this of. course vvas just as inipnssihle for. him as get¬ ting up early in the morning... So, , after a great deal of wire-pulling, tele¬ graphing and conferencing Reinhardt succeeded in revolutionizing the rou¬ tine of the entire French merchant marine, when a special detail of sail¬ ors stayed up alt night waiting for him- ¦. Between the Lines That .fjreat "liberal," Dr. Nicliolas Murray Butler, president of Columbia University, returned from a conference of the Carnegie Kiidowment for Inter- (Continued on page 2) 68th Annual Meeting of Jewish Orphan Home Held Last Sunday Fred Lazaru?, Jr., of this city, pre¬ sided at .the flHtli annual meeting of the board of directors and trustees of the Jewish .Orplian Ilomc last Sun¬ day, July IJJth, a.t Cleveland, Ohitj. Alfred .K. BciiCsch and F. J. Sclmu- farbcr, also members of the board, were in aitciidancc at thc meetings. That better care has madc' orphans grow ihiicii taller and Iicavicr at Bellc- faire, Jewish. Orphan Home, was re¬ vealed in a report by, Michael Sharr litt, .'iupcrinteiKlent. - Boys of Ifi average '\}/S in.ciies taller and twenty pounds Heavier than.they did rfourtccU years ago, according to the supcrin- Iciideiit's study of statistics. Girls of the ¦ same age have ' gained 2 l/IO inches and six pounds. , The average boy ill tlie class of 1993, was :G2.r) Niches high and .weighed 109 pounds and the average girL was GO inchc.'i tall and weighed 111 pounds. In tht U>.3() class boys averaged..((7 inches. V20 pounds, and girls 02.1 inches and 117 pounds. . 'The swimming pool, the gymnasium, the athletic field and plenty of properly .selected food have undoubtedly been in a lEirge measure,respohsibic,fpr the gaiuj Sharlitt said: 'The complete change in institution living today as against that twenty and niorc years ago is very likely making a complete cliange in the hotly of the child," lie said. "It is true that chil¬ dren generally are taller tlian a gener¬ ation ago, but there has. beeii no such gain generally as has'iOccurrcd here. However, I think it likely other in¬ stitutions may have noted a gain com¬ parable to ours. ,; ."Tlie favorable, difference is of psy¬ chological value to the hoys and girls. It is my opinion that it is reflective of ii release, on'the mind and, soul,of a child, iijdicating a . life and relation¬ ships making for increased, ease,, per- sonaLcomfprt and happiness."^; . ..Ofiliccrs elected vveVe: FrCd .Lazarti^ Jr.,; Columbus,^:^;p^6si^dent;^;;:^ ¦Sultan, Chicago, Vice'.President;. .Al¬ fred A. B'enescli, Cleveland, Treasurer of the General Fund; Max K: Meisel, Cleveland, Treasurer of the Sinking Fund; Michael Sharlitt, Superintend¬ ent; Edna Belle Diamond, Cleveland, Secretary; Jack Giricfc," Assistant Su¬ perintendent. , SeVeral hundred alumni ^f BcUe- faire had dinner Sunday night at Alumni' Hall, where they exchanged reminiscences and talked of what they had beeii doing since they left. T?n members of the regional board of diT rectors, Sam, Gross, President of the local executive board, and Joseph Wemberg, architect, who designed the new orphanage, are Alumni. ! Thc Alumni Association elected Edr ward S. Klein, President; David Mar- golis. Secretary, and Joseph Khsteiii, Treasurer, &1I of Cleveland; COMI?j[G, COMING, C(j(MING!t!! Beginning wilh next week's ihsuo nf tho Chnmiclc, there will appear the firHt nf n series of (hrcc articles, "I Joined the Sil¬ ver Shirts," by Dan Swett. This is an :ima.;;ing expose of Pelley's Christian Parly, written hy one who bccnmc a member. 'i1io author, a .lewish journalibt of Seattle, Wash., is a member of tho editorial staff of The Jew- ifth Transcript, a Seven Arts publication. HJil IJAUFD TO GO INTO THE LION'S DEN — READ WHAT TIE FOUND THERE, in next week's Chronicle! Rabbi Mayerberg Raps Ra¬ cial Issue in Campaign TOPFJCA, KAN. (WNS)—"Both candidates of the major . parties art- free, froin anti-Semitisin and other prejudices based .pn race and rc- ligians," it * was declared in a joint sjlatancnt issued by two/Jewish lead¬ ers from Kansas and Missouri after a visit to Governor. Alfred. M. Landon, Rabbi Samuel Mayerberg pf Kahsa.s City, Mo.,, and Joseph Cohen, attorney, of Kansas City, Kan., made this ah- noiinCcmcnt, which is regarded as a reply to; whispered charges. The statement reads iii part: "Race and religious issues have no place in this campaign. They are un-American and arc. raised purely for the. purpose of appealing to - thc baser instincts ot prejudice and bigotry. Both candi¬ dates of the major parties are free from anti-Semitism and. otlier preju¬ dices based on raCe and religion. Jews and' Gentiles alike should choose their caiididates on the basis of the candi¬ dates' stand on the great national is¬ sue.^ confronting' this natfPn at this .time." ,.- .'¦^-¦^ ¦¦¦- ' .Eugene.i.Meyer;: former'head of" tlie Federal Reserve System and now pub¬ lisher, of the Washington Post, also visited Governor Landon and stated .that it would not be a dirty camiiaigh as far as Governor La.ndon was con¬ cerned. It was recalled that Mr. Meyer some time ago sent a questionnaire oh the Nazi issue to the governors of all the States, and that Governor Landon's reply was one of the strongest prpr nouncements expressing liberal views on the race question. NEW YORK CITY NAZIS DECLARE WAR ON JEWS YAPhANK,, L, L (WNS)—An open declaration of war against Gov¬ ernor Lehman because he is. a Jew was. issued by 0,000 Germans gathered at Ganip Siegfried for thc second sum¬ mer festival of the.Gei'man American League, formerly known as the Friends of the New Gcnhaiiy. A stone's throw from the site of the fa¬ mous '.war-time American traininfi camp Walter Kappe, secretary of the League, addressed the crowd of Na?i5 and declared that "Glovernor Lehman won't be supported by Germans in New York State; because he is a Jew. Wc will defeat Communism by defeat¬ ing Jews for any ofiice for which they might run." Kappe described ' the l,G0O-acre camp for young Nazis as a place "to train youths because they are the. originators of Communism." Ru¬ dolf Markman, Eastern director of the League, attacked Mayor La Guar¬ dia arid promised that Germans would defeat him for reelection. AUSTRIAN JEWS WARNED OF DANGERS AHEAD ¦ VIENNA {WNS).-r-The /uncon¬ cealed, fear of Austrian Jewry that the Aiistro - German, rapprochement pre¬ sages increased difTiculties for them, ii not official anti-Semitic leigislatiori, was given- formal expression, by, Die Stiiiune, leading Jewish Av'eekly. pub¬ lication, when it warned the Jewish population that serious, dangers arc in Ithe,offing, "We have to reckon prin¬ cipally with the psychological effect on internal Austrian conditions of this agreement with Nazi Germany," the Stiinine declares. "Already the. eco¬ nomic .situation of the Jews, thanks to the process of, driving them out of husiijess and commercial life, which has been iirogressing for a couple of years, ,is forcing, our Jewish' cpiii- munity in Vienna alone to .support 05,000, destitute persons. The im- povcrisli'nient of these Vienna Jews.is increasing alarmingly.". In an.effort to allay Jewish aniti-i ety, M, Ludwig, head of t\\p gov¬ ernment press bureau, told foreign Jewish, correspondents that tlie. Aus¬ tro-German pact will not affect the Jews at all, and that Austrian Jewry has no cause for alarm. Jewish Leaders Mobilize For Action In Palestine Emergency . JfCKUSALEM . (WNS -- Palcor Agency)—In ordei" to enlist thc aid of Jewish conimuiiilies throiighuut the world in its efforts to, cope with thc political and linaiicial prolilcnia of th'.; present emergency situation in Pales tine,, thc Executive of thc Jewi.sli Agency for Palestine convened a con fcrcncc of all its former incnibcrs now living in Palestine. Representative;; af various Zionist parties also attended. All.placed thcnisclvcs at the. disposal of the prcRcht* heads of fhe Jewish Agency for any emergency tasks. Eliczar ICaplaii, head of the treas¬ ury department of tlie Agciicy^' pre¬ sided at thc conference, at which tht Agency executive was rc[jrc.<;eiUcd also by Mpslie Sliertbk, Isaac Grueiibaum. Rabbi J. L. Fishniim and. Dr. Arthur Ruppin. Among ,^!ie others prcseni were Miss Henrietta Szplcl, Col. Fred- crick. Kiscli, Ber! Locker, -Joseph Sprinzak, Rabbi Meyer Berlin, Hcrschl FarbBtein, Dr:,Arthur Hantke, Rabhi Jcseph Solovcitchek, Lazarus Barth, Martin .Rosenblucth and S. A. Van Vriesland, Dr. Beii Zion Mossinsohn and Dr. F. Bernstein represented the. General Zionists, and, Rabbi : Woli Gold the Mizrachi. Urgent revision of-the Palestine Govcrnmeiit's public works program in order to bring abotit a. greater meas¬ ure of security fpi*: the Jewish com¬ munity was requested in prbpPsali submitted to, the Gloveriimeiit by tht Jewish Agency. Several concrete siig gestions were made, emphasizing the immediate n<;ed for the. extension ol the Tel Aviv-Haifa .road passing Jew isli colonics in the Sharon, Emek He- fer and Shomroii. The Agency pointed out that if siicha road had been built prior to the beginning of the disturb¬ ances it would have.saved the liyes ol -soldiei-s iind Jewsivlio fell,victims to attacks by Arab snipers. , ¦'¦ ,. A. program' of ifcountry-^wide'. con-^ structive works,,ha|,b,eea.launched.by tiie^ JcWi ^pif^^IcStiiie,VitH. tiie assist¬ ance of the Bjlznr, Company, the cor¬ poration jointly founded by the Jewish Agency,.the Anglo-Palestine Bank and the Unemployment Fund pf the His- tadruth. Work has begun on a road between Ras cl Ain and Migdal Zedek. which will make possible the resump¬ tion of activities at the Jewish quar¬ ries.there whiph were.suspended owing to the Arab: disturbances. .' Construction of school buildings for German-Jewish youths, has sitarted at the Jewish settlements, of .Kfar Ye- hezkei;. Nahalal and Kfar Yehoshua. New roads are being built at.Rehovoth and Rishon Le Zion, In the Haifa Bay area workmen have begun level¬ ing the sands in preparation for the building of large quarters near the Jewish settlement of KiriatHaim. The Jewish National Fund has also started work 611 a road in that district. . ' LEVINE'S EXPERIMENTS AID CATNTCER RESEARCH . ' NEW YORK (WNS)—important additions to scientificknowledge of the relation between:, bacteria- and plant tumor as a , prehmiiiary .to a major discovery in deadiig-with tninnrp. in humans are ej^pected to rcsiilt from the unique experiments lindertakeii by Dr. Michael Leyiiic of thc Moiitefiore Hospital laboratory staff. By growing tumors on plants and flowers, Dr. Le- vine has already discovered valuable information.expected to lead to major developments in cancer research. Name Royal Commission To Investigate Pales¬ tine Disturbances LONDON (WNS — Paleor Agency) — Enrl Pool, chfiirmnn of the Wheat Commission, has been named head «tf the Royal Cdmmi.sfliou to investigate the causes of thc Palestine disturb¬ ances, accorillnj; to thc London Daily Herald. Tlie C«mniiHsi<m, wliich win probably consist of ii\c members, will not begin it'; iilvcHligation until order ha.s been restored. Other members of the Royal ComiiiisHion, ac¬ cording to thc Daily Herald, will be Field Marshal Sir William Birdwuud, .former commander of forces at Gallipoli; Sir Horace Rumbold, f(»rmur ambassador to Poland and (jiermuiiy; and Regi¬ nald Coupland, Professor of Co- limial History at Oxford. Johnson Flays Attempt To Make Anti-Semitism Political Issue NEW YORK (WNS)~Such anti; Semitism as exists in the United States is personal, not political pt*eju- dicc, but "the way to make it politiqal is exactly the method Mr. Hamilton lias blunderingly-adopted—to drag it into thc canipaign hy letting a politi-^ cal; leader get; all heated up about it," it was declared by General Hugh S ¦Johnson, in his daily^ copyrighted column syndicated by the United Fea¬ ture Syndicate. Commenting on re¬ cent statenients by Mr. Hamilton that President Roosevelt had urged Gov¬ ernor Lehman to ,run again tb get Jewish votes in New York, and by George Peek, ex-New, Dealer, that his plan to sell 8<)0,000. bales Of cpt- ton to Germany had, been blocked by "Jevvish infiitence'.'. ;in ihc Roosevelt Administration, General Johnson said tbat-iiotiifnen liad "pressed the keys that open the organ pipes of prejudice and intolerance," •; Warning that -"the Jewish .p?pple are not an issue in t^iis (;ampaign" be¬ cause they "don't -Votk as a people, and the candidate who counts oli that is in for a disappointment/' General John¬ son declared: "If vveare tp- maintain the principles of the American consti¬ tutional electoral systeiii—the greatest political advance in human history—^ and not go stampeding off to the psy- chdpathic.if not sadistic, extremes Of some European countries, br repeat the shameful bigotry of 1028, we will re¬ buke any' man, in public Hfe who de¬ parts from the rules of our game.. He can vilify Democrats.-^ Republicans, Communists, Socialists; Townsendites; Cppghlinites, Fai"nicr-Laborites, Epics or any political creed until he is black ill thc face- But when he. begins to talk politically about Mormons, Jews Methodists, Catholics or any other re¬ ligions group he is distinctly, off the reservation. He is perpetrafing a po lilical foul for which hp ought to be licked,: if for .no other reason." , New Decrees Co^t 5,000 Ger¬ man Jews Their Livelihood Bf^RLIN (WNS)—Nearly 5,000 Jews were sentenced to virtual star-| vation when the Nazi press made ptih^ lie two new decrees designed to pro¬ hibit Jews from engaging in the wool and rag industries. At the same time the police bcgaii arresting scores of Jewish cattle dealers on the charge that they were cheatjiig the peasants. Nazi law forbids any discrimination against Jews on purely economic grounds, aiid this e.\cuse has been,, in¬ voked to eliminate the Jews from another field. ' , 1,200 GERMAN JEWS LOSE JOBS BY NEW DECREE BERLIN (WNS) —Further evi¬ dence of the -renewed drive against the Jews planned by thc Nazis ininiedi¬ ately after the Olyinpic Games was seen in a decree ordering the dismissal of all Jewish employes bf the famous ¦Tietz chain ¦ of department stores. Some 1,200 Jews arc affected by this order. The Tietz stores were for¬ merly Jewish-owned. At the 'same time a Berlin court ruled that a Jewess divorced from an Aryan may not sec her children hy that marriage, lest she corrupt them with anti-Nazi influence. At Leipzig an Aryan obtained a di¬ vorce from his Jevvish wife solely on the ground that she was represented by a.'Jewish lawyer. WAR VETERAN PROTECTS AGED JEW FROM NAZIS IN SUBWAY NEW YORK (WNSi-^An at- tempt by two Nazis to molest an .SO- yCar-old bearded. Jew in a Bronx- bound subway train led to a free-for- all when Solomon Shapiro, bespec¬ tacled , 43-year-old wounded Jewish war veteran, tried to protect the aged Jew. The trouble started when thc old inan entered the train aiid sat down opposite George Sandfuchs/ 3-1, and Reinliold Brenner, 38, The twn immediately began taunting the Jew by shmiting ""Heil Hitler." When h6 tried to change his seat the Nazis foi lowed ,him. At this ponit Shapiro in¬ tervened and asked them to leave the old man alone. The Nazis then jumped on Shapiro, who had only re¬ cently been released from a veterans' hospital, and a battle royal began When the train pulled ipto Grand Central station- the two Nazis tried to flee, but were caught by station police and arrested on charges of disorderly cnnduct, Seek Old Clothes For Gerinan Refugees In IT. S. ' NEW YORK (WNS)~Estabiish- meiit of a home for needy Jewish and ncn-Jcwisli German refugees now in this country has heen imdertaken. by the newly-organized Cooperative As- sociation.of German. Refugees. Pend ing the Opening of "such a home the Association 'is seeking ol<l clothes for the. refugees. Such clothes may he sent to the Association at 1451 Broad¬ way, New York City. Tragedy Hits Family Of Sweepstakes Winner - NEW YORK, (WNS)^The family pi Morris Gold, young Poli.sli-born Jewish baker who was the envy.of millions in 1035 when he won $143,000 in the Irish Sweepslakea, has learned diat wealth does not necessarily bring happiness. A year after he won the big prize. Gold took' sick and died. His baby is ill, and his young widow is. frantic, believing that the prize moiiuy has brought her bad luck. 48 Jews Dead As Palestine Riots Enter Fourth Month —Arabs Talk Of Ending General Strike JFRUSALIi;M (WNS—'P ii I c u r Agency)—Thc instant death (lE An- schel Kimchi, 21, Jewish labortr, who was Awi by Arabs, while returning from.work in' a Jewish orange grove near Heitcra, increased llic total mim- b'cr nf Jewish victims of the disUirb- anccs to ,A^ as. the disorders entered their fourth inonlli of killinJ3:s, bomb¬ ings, arson and sabotage. .'\ii Arab religious teacher, died 'of apoplexy while hialcing an inflamniatory speech against, tlic Jews, during the Friday services at the Masque of Omar, Where strong feelings were inanifested by both speaker's and the crowd of worshippers. TEL AVIV: A tragedy which might have cost the liyCS of' thousands Of Jews.was averted when a 1-3-year- bid girl accidentally uncovered a. large time bomb that liad been buried in the sand of .the Ijcach near the-Jaffa bor- dcrliiic. Wires -JOO meters iri length had been attached to the fuse. Police are investigating the case, which is the, first c:ianiplc of a.tiinc bomb of such size since, the hcgimiirig pf the disor¬ ders-three riionths'ag'o. ' JERUSALEM: Arinored cars aiid airplanes were brought into action by the British military to figtit off. a gang of Arab terrorists who attacked a convoy between A"cbta and Tulkariem iivpne of the most, severe cngagcni'ciits of the current disorders. Thc'encoun- ter, which lasted for several hours, resulted in soine of the heaviest, casu¬ alties yet suffered by Arab brigands. At least six arc known to.have.been killed. No casualties were reported aniongthe troops "or passengers in the convoy'. ./ , H/\lF.-\.: iJuriiig tlic three months since llic bcgiunlng of thc disturbances .'! 16 Arabs and 20 Jews were arrested in the Haifa district, according to of^- hicial figures made public by the Gov-- einincnt. Of the total arrested 228 ,'\rabs. aiwl 10 Jews were convicted, .-liid 70 .-Vrdbs ami 5, Jews were, ac¬ quitted; i50 Arabs and -') Jews are still awaiting triiil. ¦. ¦ JERUSALEM: Evidence of Wea¬ riness among'.A.rab merchants as arc- suit nf the Arab general'strike was manifested during a large meeting of the home pf Abijad Shara, prominent business man. The meeting adopted a rcsoliition to send a memorandum to the Arab High Committee Stating that the Arab merchants have endured con¬ siderable-.suffering as a resiilt-of the strike, whicli has greatly weakened them economically. The memorandum also asks.tliat the-Arab-merchants be released from further participation in the strike. ¦ Rumors arc, reported to be circuhding iaVnong the Arabs that the', general strike is due to come to an,end nc.\t week. ¦ , In Jaffa streetdiawkers sent to High Cominissioner Wauchope a memoran¬ dum in which the Government was ac¬ cused of indirectly supporting the. .Arab general,strike. . The memoran¬ dum informs the High ,Commissioner that the hawkfers .have now resolved to divide themselves' into two groups, one to carry on the sale of merchan¬ dise, the other to protect the first against Arab terrorists against whom the police apparently give insufficient protcctioii., Tli^e .A.rab press reports that Ameri¬ can Arabs have contributed the siim. Of !?i2if!'10 toward the, support of, the* ATab general strike in Palestine, / ^ THE UNKNOWN PHILANTHROPIST An Arkansas Couple Gives AH For the Jewish Religion By LOUISE WOLK ANTICK An iinTrHtrlct<>4l tcKt of SISS.UOO U ln- deeil 111! cvi-nl. In 'lliL< iilillniilliriiiiir iii-\vh Ilf liny voiiiitry. HInce 1I)3I> Micli nen'tt items have been tnaat rare. But whra an nnkiitnvn ArfciiiiKiiH rouiilv dtwil till their nroiierty. umountliiR . to 912.1,0(10, to llie Ijiilnii of Aiiivrliiiiii Iliiliri'w IIiMiKrfKiitliiiiH, that is real news. Mias Aiitlck sivcs-us UII illt^^«^NtlliE 'irhl'iiru -jf tlivhu itiihiiown JkivIhIi iihllltnt|in?[)lHtR, —TlH- l-.mtor. ^^^a WS^^M^m I^BI^hV'''-'-'- ^^ ^^^8 ^^fi^8 ^^^^^S Tisha B'Ab Services To Be Held At Broad St. Temple Tisha B'ab services wilL be held at the East Hroad St. Tcmpit ^loiiday evening at eight o'clock and also on Tuesday morning at seven. Rabbi Nathan Zelizer will officiate. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Meyer . From Jonesboro, Arkansas, to Cin¬ cinnati, Ohio, is a matter of some hun¬ dred miles if you speak in terms of road distance, but there is no separa¬ tion between thc-two points in the hearts and minds pf Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Meyer of that' small Arkansas town, whose religious interests center around activities that stem froin Cin¬ cinnati, For R. H, Meyer and his wife, Emily, have just deeded all their property to the Union of American Hebrew Congregations— an unre- jStrictcd gift, amuunting to approxi- ¦mately $125,000—to further the re¬ ligious work of Israel through the Union's program of religious educa¬ tion, promotion ol good will and de¬ velopment of religious c.\tension plans . In these days when material powct too often takes precedence over the spiritual, when icoiioclasni is preva¬ lent, and the good life is sometimes made less appealing than the strong t;m% i)i;rsons with the religious con¬ sciousness of the Meyers, .*;tand apart as messengers <tf Israel , aiid (lod's word, Their love for Judaism and Jewish religious affairs is an. integral p;irt of their lives. This love is reflected not only in their own philosophy but. in the lives of their fellow Jew's in Jones- . borb. It has been a guidhig force m, all their endeavors for many years; and its presence is seen most tangibly ih suchiristitutions as, the Temple there^ the Laiiics' Aid Society and the B'nai ' B'rithj with which the Meyers have been-affiliated andVto which they.have given so wholeheartedly of their time ,. and money.* .' . . The stury of R^H, Meyer is a glamorous one—not as spectacular as some other such biographies, perhaps, biit ¦ filled with a sincerity' and oneness, of purpose, as well as a deep spiritual; light, that make it unique, He was born in Heuchelhefm bei Landau, Rheiiipfalz; Germany, on July 0, la^B, and attended school at the. ^ Landau Gewerh Schule. . In Septem^^ ber, 1873, he emigrated to this country and wciit to Memphis, Tenn., where he entcicd college. .\ year later- he left Memphis and went to. Grand Lake, Ark., on the banks of the MisSissipjii. River, wheri; he: was a landing keeper'during the era of the steamboats. From tliere he , went to Leota Landing, in Washing¬ ton County, Miss., where he was.a landing keeper and cotton buyer. His business . career was formally begun in 1881, when he went to Jones¬ boro. Starting as a bookkeeper, cotton buyer and salesniiin, ,two years .later he was head of the Grand Leader De¬ partment Store, which he owned for 20 years, imtil his retirement frorn ac¬ tive busiiiess life. Tlie years that have elapsed since that first modest business venture.in 1883, arc studded with bright mem¬ ories for Mr. Meyer—memories of fine friendships, of financial success, of connnunal achiev^lrient,' 0ut closest of. all to him—more dear than a»y other ex]iu'rieiice—has been the knowledge that his w'ife was working side by side with him hbthjin business and in ctil- livating those wider outside interests that have made the Meyers outstand¬ ing in an age of superlatives. luiiily Meyer was born in New Or¬ leans on November 15, 1803, and was educated ill the public schools of that city.- .\s a partner in their general store,, she was active in the business world for 29 years—years that ante¬ dated modern woman's so-called eman¬ cipation in business. Not only as an (Continued on page 3) TO sum the irintj. rman f the . If of D,000 iccii- iinit- . ' ction iWic. rman in of atiiis ¦ Re- >hich rried ly in f re- tvere . y the ' 935, Tate .¦ ded, ;:Gcr- .itivc man ilped Iseas itiro- .;and ..¦The iira- the ,;itle-. : j-Se- .•the '¦5:ul- <mt- J.;m Mfpr' -. ^;iin- ::jiui, "Jlect m vihy ; ^ish ¦ i but ; of on ; md ; (87 U0-. ! co- ' .to ,ish :.hd ¦,cd Bh ',te
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|Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1936-07-24
|Jews -- Ohio -- Periodicals
Columbus (Ohio)
Franklin County (Ohio)
|The Chronicle Printing and Publishing Co.
|Ohio Jewish Chronicle
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|Columbus Jewish Historical Society
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|Ohio Jewish Chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1936-07-24, page 01
|Jews -- Ohio -- Periodicals
Columbus (Ohio)
Franklin County (Ohio)
|Ohio Jewish Chronicle
|Ohio Jewish Chronicle
|Submitting Institution
|Columbus Jewish Historical Society
|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
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Central Ohio's Only
Jeivish Neivspaper
Reaching Every Home
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Devoted to American
Jewish Ideals
Volume XVII—No. 134
Per Year $3.00; Per Copy I6c
Strictly Confidential
By PHINEAS J, BIRON
Forecasts "
Louis Lipsky will .not remain tlv, vice prcsi
|Date created


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Mercedes, an established singer-songwriter whose music has been used in award-winning films, has crafted her own unique sensational fragrance Jus D 'Amour to add to her smash hit collection, and I was very excited to be given the chance to test its charm and see if, Jus D'Amour truly is this year's perfect Valentine's Day gift idea.
On first opening the beautifully packaged bottle of Jus D'Amour, the Essence of Love it instantly captivates you. The room was filled with its precious and romantic blend of coco palm, aqua leaf accord, night blooming jasmine, violet, Tahitian vanilla and sandalwood. Its, hard to contain, aroma is both sophisticated and calming with a warm, soft sweetness that takes the edge off a stressful day, and in this day and age we all need that extra help towards serenity!
When applying the stylish Jus D'Amour Perfume Oil Roll-On, or the Eau de Parfum Spray, you can see why Jus D'Amour by Mercedes has been hailed by men and women from all over the world as 'a love song in a bottle'. The scent is simply alluring, all-day lasting and truly is this year's Valentine's Day 'must buy'.
The perfume collection, available to buy online and at Scent Bar/Lucky Scent, has undoubtedly been receiving an exceptional response for some time and is certainly a celebrity favorite wherever it appears. Jus D'Amour has been featured internationally at DPA Gifting Suites, the Cannes Film Festival, San Diego Comic-Con, Monte Carlo, the EMMY's and more recently in US Weekly Magazine with actress Jennie Garth.
However, this perfume is not just for us ladies, oh no, Mercedes is also the perfumer, and nose, behind 'Legend' by Jus D'Amour, a masculine cologne inspired by legendary world champion boxer Roy Jones Jr. The scent of 'Legend' is clean and sporty that will embrace your man's inner "legend", and best described as an evocation of nature's combination of fruit, wood and floral to capture that very distinct champion flavor. Pure manly, yummy heaven!
It seems I'm adding yet another 'rave review' for Jus D'Amour by Mercedes, as it has definitely made its way on to my Valentine's Day list this year!
Buy directly online at Jus D Amour
or listen to her music at Mercedes Music .

subset: commoncrawl


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Kim Kardashian: Divorced Kris Humphries After Watching Reality Show Footage?
After watching scenes of 'Kourtney & Kim Take New York,' Kim Kardashian was reportedly so 'mortified' she decided to split from her husband
Kim Kardashian reportedly had all the proof in the world Kris Humphries wasn't actually her knight in shining armor when she looked at uncut footage from her upcoming reality show, Kourtney & Kim Take New York. Apparently, the man she married looked like a monster…
"[Kim was] absolutely mortified when she saw on camera, the way that Kris was treating her," a source told RadarOnline. "The marriage was already under a tremendous amount of stress, but she just couldn't believe that she had married this man that was treating her and her family like this."
After watching the tape, the 31-year-old celebrity knew she had to end her marriage, even though it only last 72 hours.
"It was hard for Kim to watch all the footage, she has been unable to review it without bursting into tears," the source said. "Making matters worse for Kim is that she is now isolated from her friends. It's baffling to her best friend Brittny Gastineau that she would freeze her out at a time when Kim needs her the most."
So how will they show the short-lived marriage on the show, which premieres soon on E!?
The source said, "Viewers will see the demise of Kim and Kris' marriage, but footage that is unflattering to Kim won't be shown."
Do YOU believe Kris Humphries was out of line? Sound off below!
More Kardashian Stories:


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Dancing in Bryant Park
Wednesday, May 21, 2014
6:00 p.m.–8:30 p.m.
This event repeats every week on Wednesday between 5/7/2014 and 6/11/2014.
Please note: This event has already taken place. Please use the Search options on the right to find upcoming events.
A social dance party after work, featuring popular dance instructors plus an incredible band each week, hosted and produced by Talia Castro-Pozo. Salsa, swing, tango, and much more! From novices to experts, all are welcome.
Lessons are from 6:00pm - 7:00 p.m., followed by dancing to live music 7:00 p.m. - 8:30 p.m.
Event Organizer
Contact Number
(212) 768-4242
Contact Email
Related Links
Dance, Fitness, Outdoor Fitness


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Keke Palmer legally cannot buy beer. But she can host a daily talk show.
The 20-year-old actress who has appeared in "Akeelah and the Bee," "The Longshots" and was featured in the title role of Nickelodeon's "True Jackson, VP," has been signed to host a new daily talk show being produced by BET Networks and Telepictures that is scheduled to debut in July.
The series establishes Palmer as the youngest TV talk show host ever.
The show, which has the working title of "The Keke Palmer Project," will "target millennials by covering a variety of topics, including fashion, social media, pop culture, sex and more," according to a news release.
PHOTOS: Talk show hosts who didn't make the cut
Celebrity interviews, "on the street" bits and undercover segments will be part of the mix for the series, which is being touted as a natural progression from Palmer's deep identification with fans via social media.
"I like to read quotes that touch on how I am feeling," Palmer said in a statement. "If I am dealing with confusion, I will read quotes about clarity and peace of mind. I started posting these quotes on my Twitter page and the fans responded so positively! I realized that many of them are dealing with similar issues and the quotes helped to open up a genuine dialogue between us."
Palmer already has a busy slate. She's starring in the upcoming horror film "Animal," which is being produced by Drew Barrymore, has a six-episode arc on Showtime's "Masters of Sex" and is featured in the independent films "Brotherly Love" and "Imperial Dreams," which premiered this year at Sundance.
The series will be produced in Los Angeles during its initial four-week run. Judge Greg Mathis of the syndicated "Judge Mathis," who was key in establishing a relationship between Palmer and Telepictures, will be an executive producer.
HBO renews 'Silicon Valley,' 'Veep'
'The Boondocks' is back -- but without creator Aaron McGruder
Discovery's Mt. Everest jump stunt canceled after avalanche disaster
PHOTOS: TV shows and their spinoffs
Overrated/Underrated 2014
PHOTOS: 101 best-written TV shows of all time


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Willy Caballero buoyed by City interest
New Manchester City goalkeeper Willy Caballero said reports that he was interesting the club inspired his performances for Malaga last season.
- Mooney: Caballero move benefits Hart and City
- Report: Man City deny interest in Sanchez
Caballero joined the Premier League champions earlier this week in a 4.4 million pound move.
The Argentine, a former international, will provide competition for England goalkeeper Joe Hart, who reclaimed his place as No.1 after being dropped for a spell last season.
"I knew that Manchester City were interested in me so I tried to do my best for my previous club to make the move to a very big club possible," he told the Manchester Evening News. "Finally it's a reality, and I will try to prove myself.
"The first goal is to do things well and show why City were interested in me. It would be good to get back with the national team, and hopefully I can achieve that."
City boss Manuel Pellegrini was Caballero's boss at Malaga, and he added: "I think his best quality is giving players the confidence to achieve their potential."
Use a Facebook account to add a comment, subject to Facebook's Terms of Service and Privacy Policy. Your Facebook name, photo & other personal information you make public on Facebook will appear with your comment, and may be used on ESPN's media platforms. Learn more.


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Profitable Upscale Salon and Spa Excellent North East Suburban LocationHigh Tech, High Volume Salon And Spa For SaleListed For $400,000.00Rent $5,500.004500 Square Feet+PatioSales $1,100.000 + Includes all Products and Boutique Merchandise4500+ Square Feet w/Outdoor PatioOpen Floor Plan w/ 25+ Stations and Private SpaAnnual Sales Average $1,100,000+Average annual Net Income $151k+ w/out General Manager $178k+Rent $5,550 includes CAM Fully Equipped w/ Product LineAll Boutique Items Included in SaleAmple Parking for CustomersEstablished Clientele for more than 10 yearsNo Experience Needed!! Owner will train the right candidatePROFITABLE INVESTMENTTURN KEY OPERATIONUpon entering this beautiful spacious Salon and Spa you instantlyget the feeling of being pampered from "Head to Toe". In addition this location allows the customers to shop at theboutique and pick up a few accessories or have a private PhotoShoot after a complete Make Over!The opportunities are endless!!!The Private Spa is specifically designed for clients to have aprivate relaxing atmosphere! As they enjoy massages and facials! What an awesome way to celebrate a private Girls Day Out! The owner has done a magnificent job in designing this space,with eye catching pieces of antique furniture throughout. Unique lighting that draws your attention to the creativehi-tech state of the art equipment. Sound System and Speakers,(3) separate offices, Plenty of Storage. Did I mention there is a Vacuum System!! OMG EASY CLEAN UPHuge selection of retail items that is irresistible for anyone to walk out without purchasing.[enter
Copyright 2004-2018 SuperAds Inc


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Hey everyone. Longtime lurker, recently trying to get more active, blah, blah, blah.
So the health insurance I currently have through my job cost a fortune and doesn't cover much. To make matters worse, they are now raising our rates.
My question is: Does anyone on the board purchase their own health insurance from someone other than work place. If so, what is it and would you recommend it?
Thanks everyone!


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Sept. 10, 2009
In anticipation of UCSB hosting the 2010 College Cup and also to provide Gaucho fans with a superb experience at men's and women's soccer matches, UCSB Athletics is pleased to announce that several visual improvements have been made to Meredith Field at Harder Stadium.
Fans can see some of these new signs by visiting our photo gallery. Just click on the link either at the top or bottom of the page.
Fans can see these improvements in person immediately as the No. 4 UCSB men's soccer team hosts Rutgers on Friday night at 8 p.m. The match will be televised nationally on Fox Soccer Channel. The first 1,000 fans will receive a free UCSB foam finger.
Also, all service personnel - which includes emergency services personnel, military, retired emergency service personnel, and retired military - will receive free admission in honor of Patriots Day by showing their emergency personnel identification and since the match is on a Friday, that means it's "Faculty Free Fridays" where all UCSB staff and faculty get in free with their UCSB ID.
To purchase tickets, please call (805) 893-UCSB, visit the Ticket Office located inside the Intercollegiate Athletics building on campus or click here. Tickets are now easier than ever to get your hands on. For the first-time, UCSB has also enabled fans to print their tickets at home. No waiting in line necessary!
If you do decide to swing by the ticket office, the Intercollegiate Athletics Ticket Office now has two parking spaces adjacent to the building and is now open on Saturdays, making it easier than ever for fans to purchase tickets. The ICA Ticket Office will be open from 10:00 am to 1:00 pm on Saturdays. The two parking spots, designated specifically for the ticket office, are already available during weekday hours, which are 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Monday through Friday.
The Golden Scarf: A New Tradition: To reward and recognize our loyal soccer supporters, we will present the "Golden Scarf" to fans who have donated and/or purchased season tickets for five consecutive seasons. The scarves will be presented during a special halftime ceremony during the October 2 game vs. Indiana.
About the Gaucho Fund (G-Fund for short): The program was launched as part of the Dare to Be Great strategic plan and is UCSB Athletics' annual giving program to provide vital funding support for scholarships, academic success and leadership development for Gaucho student-athletes. The Gaucho Fund is the anchor to the Dare to Be Great campaign. For more information on Dare to Be Great, please click here.


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North Bingham Boy Scouts have some wintertime fun
FIRTH – Twelve Boy Scout troops from Shelley and Firth and one Order of the Arrow troop participated in an overnight campout and Klondike Derby Friday and Saturday at the river bottoms in Firth.
The number of Scouts, leaders and staff camping overnight totaled 103.
Most of the Scouts said their favorite activity of the campout was the sled race, also known as the Klondike Derby.
On Saturday, each Scout troop brought the sled it had previously built to compete in this race. This was a timed event with each sled running against the clock. By mid-morning, Troop 97 from Firth had the best time for the course--52 seconds.
The Firth sled ran under four-Scout- power—two Scouts pulled the sled and its passenger, Holland Webb, around the course; two more pushed it. Layne Bolinder and Sayer Leslie pulled the sled down the track. Dalton Clevenger and Keegan Harrison pushed it.
This troop even surpassed the leaders' time of 54.5 seconds.
The winning sled registered a time of 42 seconds.
A snow-launching competition also took place. Scouts were judged in two disciplines—distance and accuracy. Each troop launched five snowballs in each discipline.
The launchers varied in design. Engineering skill was on display with a pulley system. One troop designed an arrow from birch branches. One Scout, using a paper bowl nailed to a short piece of two by four, was able to launch his snowball 54 feet.
A fire-building contest not only taught the Scouts how to work together to build a fire but also about leadership.
Kade Nelsen, Trysten Jimenez, Mike Cook and Reuben Ponce from Troop 33 started their fire with dryer lint and steel. It took them 11:28 minutes to build a fire high enough to burn through the string set three feet off the ground.
Advice to the Scouts was, "Be ready with everything first and keep your stuff dry."
Other activities on Saturday morning included winter survival instruction, building a snow fort and finding your way through a GPS course. Tastebuds were tested in the Scoutmasters' hot chocolate competition for the best-tasting hot chocolate.
With a nighttime temperature of nine degrees Fahrenheit, Scouts earned 23 points toward their 100 points below freezing award. (The award is given for camping overnight in below freezing weather conditions.)
For Ammon Frost of Troop 58, sleeping was the highlight of the campout.
Scoutmaster Glenn Russell from Troop 34 agreed. Russell slept Friday night on a cushioned hammock under the shelter of trees.
"I love the cold on my face," he said.
Scout Ryan Scovill from Troop 34 said his favorite part of the campout was "being able to enjoy the wilderness and being around friends who help you."


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The Beer Road Less TraveledMay 1, 2011 - Brian Yaeger
Two roads diverged in a wood, and I― I took the one less traveled by, And that has made all the difference. Robert Frost must've known what he was talking about. In fact, the original draft of his poem likely could have ended, "And that ale has made the difference."


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The pace of change is accelerating … you'd have to live under a rock not to notice that this theme is repeatedly resonating in the sessions at the PRSA International Conference. What was interesting about this session analyzing analog versus digital media and moderated by Henry P. Feintuch, president of Feintuch Communications, and Susan Dingenthal, new media consultant for Sandusky Radio, was the varying experiences of the participants who attended.
After a discussion of the timeline of the decline of newspapers and their valiant effort to fight back with blogs and online content, Henry Feintuch categorized the print media's response as, "they are fumbling, experimenting."
Continue reading " Analog vs. Digital: Traditional Media Fights to Remain Relevant "


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Hanover Country Club's Toland leads stroke play tourney
July 30. 2013 5:47PM
Joe Toland of Hanover Country Club fashioned four birdies for a two-stroke lead after the opening round of the New Hampshire Golf Association's Stroke Play Championship at Green Meadow Golf Club in Hudson Monday.
Toland, who converted 13 pars, birdied holes 2 and 4 and finished 2-under on the front side. He made birdie on hole 13, bogeyed hole 14 and birdied the 18th hole to finish with a 3-under 69.
Trailing Toland in second place with a 71 are Josh Chamberlain of Crotched Mountain of Francestown, Joe Leavitt of Atkinson and Damon Salo of the Shattuck Golf Club in Jaffrey.
Chamberlain had a strong start, making birdies on holes 2, 3 and 9. He bogeyed hole 4, but still managed a 2-under score heading into the back nine. He parred every hole on the backside except hole 17 where he made bogey.
Leavitt, a former NHGA State Am winner, birdied holes 2, 9 and 18. He bogeyed holes 4 and 17 and finished his round with 13 pars.
Salo recovered from a shaky start after a bogey on hole 2 and a double bogey on hole 3. He recovered nicely with birdies on holes 4, 5 and 9. He got to 1-under with a birdie on hole 18.
Seven players in a logjam for fifth place at even-par 72 are Tyler Silver of Hanover, Eric Soderman of Hoodkroft of Derry, defending champion Ryan Kohler of Hooper Golf Club of Walpole, Jake Nutter of Manchester, Dylan Cowette of Manchester, Ian Landry of Loudon CC and Jeff Sullivan of Sky Meadow of Nashua.
Griffin Brown of Overlook CC of Hollis and Andrew Jankowski of Baker Hill GC of Newbury are deadlocked for 12th place at 1-over 73.
Eleven linksters knotted in 14th with a 2-over 74 are Nick Fairweather of Windham CC, Ryan Tombs of Manchester CC, Dan Arvanitis of Derryfield CC, two-time former champ Craig Steckowych of Portsmouth, Scott Underhill of Manchester, Ryan Fuller of Keene, Cameron Salo of Bretwood of Keene, Alexander Correia of Laconia, Connor Greenleaf of Windham, Chelso Barrett of Bretwood and Jon Malloy of The Oaks Golf Club of Somersworth.
Second-round play continues today in Hudson.


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2012 Tour de France: Stage 3: Tour Talk with Frankie Andreu and James Startt
Submitted by admin2 on Tue, 07/03/2012 - 21:17
|Follow cyclingfans on Twitter and never miss a race. Cyclingfans.com: The #1 destination on the internet for live race coverage.
- For more Tour de France videos click here.


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No. 11 Virginia Upends ODU, 27-6
By ODU Athletics
Feb. 10, 2013
NORFOLK, Va. – The Old Dominion University wrestling team fell to the No. 11 University of Virginia on Sunday afternoon in Charlottesville, Va. Four of the 10 matches on Sunday afternoon were decided by one point; Old Dominion lost all four matches.
Old Dominion head coach, Steve Martin said, "We wrestled hard today, so from an effort prospective we can't be upset. We knew going in that UVA had nine guys nationally ranked and that we had opportunities to knock off national caliber wrestlers. Mecate and Henderson took advantage of their situations and knocked off top-20 wrestlers. We had several other guys come very close, but unfortunately close does not count in Division I athletics. We will take the positive out of this situation and continue to make strides for the NCAA tournament next month."
Old Dominion now drops to 10-7 overall this season. Virginia advances to 14-3 overall, while remaining a perfect 6-0 at home.
The first two matches of the day were determined by a combined two points. In the 125-pound bout, Old Dominion's Rob Deutsch grappled with UVA's No. 9 Matt Snyder. Snyder is a two-time NCAA qualifier. In what turned out to be a very even and competitive match, it was Snyder who pulled out the 1-0 decision over Deutsch.
The 133-pound match featured two nationally ranked wrestlers in No. 29 Scott Festejo and No. 14 George DiCamillo. DiCamillo is a freshman from Ohio, who has compiled an impressive 25-7 record so far this season. Festejo and DiCamillo went down to the wire; however, DiCamillo was able to squeak out a 4-3 victory over Festejo. Virginia now jumped out to an early 6-0 lead over the Monarchs.
The 141-pound match also showcased two nationally ranked wretlers. Old Dominion's No. 11 Chris Mecate squared-off with Virginia's No. 15 Joe Spisak. Spisak was a NCAA qualifier at 133 pounds in 2011. However, Spisak proved to be no match for ODU's redshirt-freshman, as Mecate cruised to a 6-2 victory. Mecate's win extended his winning streak to seven matches and cut UVA's lead down to 6-3.
Josh Clark filled-in for the Monarchs at 149-pounds. Clark had a tall-task of facing-off with UVA's No. 15 Derek Valenti. Valenti is a two-time NCAA qualifier and became an All-American in 2011. Clark proved he belonged, but ended up losing 1-0 to No. 15 Valenti.
Brennan Brumley matched-up with Virginia's No. 9 Jedd Moore in the 157-pound battle. Moore was a NCAA qualifier in 2009. In yet another match decided by one point, Old Dominion's Brumley lost (3-2) to No. 9 Moore. The Cavaliers now led the Monarchs 12-3.
In the 165-pound match, Brett Miller wrestled No. 7 Nick Sulzer. Sulzer was a NCAA qualifier for Virginia last year. Sulzer won via major decision (16-7) over Miller.
UVA's No. 15 Jon Fausey won the 174-pound match via tech fall over Marcus Johnson. Fausey was a NCAA qualifier in 2011 (174) and 2012 (184). Virginia now led Old Dominion, 21-3.
Old Dominion's 184-pounder, Austin Coburn grappled with Virginia's No. 26 Stephen Doty. In a tight match, Doty got the better of Coburn, 2-0.
Jacob Henderson and No. 20 Michael Salopek would need extra-time to decide their match. Salopek was a NCAA qualifier in 2010 at 184 pounds. But, it was Henderson who would come out on top with a 3-1 sudden-victory. Old Dominion now trailed Virginia 24-6.
In the battle of heavyweights, Old Dominion's Matt Tourdot went up against Virginia's Derek Papagianopoulos. Papagianopoulos ended up defeating Tourdot, 5-2. This sealed Virginia's 27-6 victory over the Monarchs.
Old Dominion: 6 Virginia: 27
125: No. 9 Matt Snyder dec. Rob Deutsch 1-0, ODU: 0 UVA: 3
133: No. 14 George DiCamillo dec. No. 29 Scott Festejo 4-3, ODU: 0 UVA: 6
141: No. 11 Chris Mecate dec. No. 15 Joe Spisak 6-2, ODU: 3 UVA: 6
149: No. 15 Derek Valenti dec. Josh Clark 1-0, ODU: 3 UVA: 9
157: No. 9 Jedd Moore dec. Brennan Brumley 3-2, ODU: 3 UVA: 12
165: No. 7 Nick Sulzer MD Brett Miller 16-7, ODU: 3 UVA: 16
174: No. 15 Jon Fausey TF Marcus Johnson 16-1 (7:00), ODU: 3 UVA: 21
184: No. 26 Stephen Doty dec. Austin Coburn 2-0, ODU: 3 UVA: 24
197: Jacob Henderson dec. No. 20 Michael Salopek 3-1 SV1, ODU: 6 UVA: 24
HWT: Derek Papagianopoulos dec. Matt Tourdot 5-2, ODU: 6 UVA: 27
The Monarchs will be back in action this Thursday, Feb. 14, when they will host George Mason at 8:00 p.m. for Senior Night in the Ted Constant Convocation Center. A pre-match social will be held in the Big Blue Room of the Ted Constant Center. The free social will begin at 6:30 p.m. Adults beverages will be provided. Please R.S.V.P. on www.odusports.com/events using the Event Code: WR21
"We are excited to recognize our two seniors and look forward to competing against George Mason on Thursday night at 8:00 p.m.," Martin remarked.
Be sure to follow Old Dominion Wrestling on Twitter at twitter.com/ODUWrestling and find them on Facebook at facebook.com/OldDominionWrestling.


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With a sock you lose the ability to cook from the hammock.
So far with bug nets I have made one similar to Grizz's RhinoBridge. I say similar because its not near as pretty. Bug net around the corners was tricky. I have also made one like Shug that falls in around me. The lose bug net tickles my head and I don't know how well it will keep out all the flying pest of mid summer. I tried a TED out of chiffon on hand but couldn't get it to work right with the flap and all. Still in the processes of trying to figure out what I like and don't like.


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UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. -- Charles Garoian has continued his cultural journey through the art of art education by authoring a new book "The Prosthetic Pedagogy of Art: Embodied Research and Practice," published by the State University of New York (SUNY) Press this year.
By beginning each chapter of "The Prosthetic Pedagogy of Art: Embodied Research and Practice" with an autobiographical recalling of personal memory and cultural history, Garoian, professor of art education at Penn State, creates a differential, prosthetic space. Within these spaces are the particularities of his own lived experiences as an artist and educator, as well as those of the artists, educators, critics, historian and theorists whose research and creative scholarship he invokes. Garoian uses these autobiographical and cultural narratives related to art research and practice to explore, experiment and improvise multiple correspondences between and among learners' own lived experiences and understandings, and those of others. In addition to this book and his scholarly articles, which are featured in leading journals on art and education, Garoian has also authored "Performing Pedagogy: Toward an Art of Politics" (1999) and co-authored "Spectacle Pedagogy: Art, Politics, and Visual Culture" (2008), both volumes published by SUNY Press.
Garoian received bachelor of art and master of art degrees from California State University, Fresno, and his doctorate in education from Stanford University. He has performed, lectured and conducted workshops in festivals, galleries, museums and university campuses in the United States and internationally. Based on the critical strategies of performance art, his teaching focuses on exploratory, experimental and improvisational art-making processes in visual art studio and art education courses. He was the principal organizer of the Performance Art, Culture, Pedagogy Symposium, held at Penn State in November 1996. The first of its kind, the symposium program included 42 renown performance artists, critics, historians, arts presenters and educators who examined the historical, theoretical and experiential significance of performance art in order to distinguish its pedagogy as an emerging form of arts education. In October 2000, he co-organized Performative Sites: Intersecting Art, Technology, and the Body, an international symposium at Penn State that examined the theoretical, experiential and pedagogical implications of performance artists' works that use mechanical and electronic technologies to critique the body and its identity.
The several granting agencies and programs that have supported his cultural work include the Pennsylvania Council on the Arts, the Ford Foundation, the Rockefeller Foundation and the Getty Education Institute for the Arts.


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For Titans and Hawks, change might be good
The debate will rage on until it's official, and then it will rage on some more. Time and distance from this decision are the only things that will quell tempers and restore a little normalcy to the area.
But the reality is that, in all likelihood, a Warwick public high school is going to close after this school year ends, whether you want it to or I want it to. The people in charge want it to, and that's what matters most.
The decision will be about many things, the least of which is sports. Nonetheless, sports will be affected, and with Thanksgiving on the horizon, it's only natural to think about the effect the closing will have on the football games in Warwick that have become as standard as the turkey itself on the fourth Thursday in November.
Two public schools will remain, along with Bishop Hendricken. The logical course of action, then, is that the two publics – likely Toll Gate and Pilgrim – will play each other on Thanksgiving, leaving the Hawks in search of a new opponent and bringing an end to a 42-year Thanksgiving Day match-up between Toll Gate and Hendricken.
It's probably time.
This isn't a knock on Toll Gate, by any means, but it's no secret that the series between the two teams has become incredibly lopsided. Hendricken has won the last 21 games, and barring some sort of semi-apocalyptic event, the Hawks will make it 22 on Thursday.
The Titans haven't scored a point in the series since 2009. There have been only four one-score games during Hendricken's winning streak, with the other 18 all being 14-plus point victories. The game's outcome has become a formality.
The idea of these Thanksgiving "rivalry" games is that there's is a genuine rivalry between the two teams. Vets and Pilgrim feels like a rivalry, and so does the game between Cranston East and Cranston West. La Salle and East Providence is a rivalry. Toll Gate and Hendricken haven't been in the same division 1995, and they haven't been rivals in a long, long time.
Realistically, it's been a game between two schools that are situated relatively close to each other, with little else binding them. One school is private, one is public. One school has become a powerhouse, a program that will barely – if ever – have to re-build to compete at the state's highest level. The other school hasn't won a game in its league since 2010, and simply doesn't have the program right now to compete with the state's best. It's not just cyclical either – 21 years of history have showed us that.
In 1972, when the series started, it probably was a great idea. Toll Gate even won that game. But somewhere between then and now, the landscape of high school football in Rhode Island has changed. What was undoubtedly good for the schools over 40 years ago isn't good in the 21st century.
And if you're looking for a genuine positive to this entire ordeal, turning the page on this game will be one. The Thanksgiving game between Hendricken and Toll Gate has continued on because people didn't want to end a longstanding tradition, even if that tradition is outdated. Unfortunately, if something is broken, it should be fixed, and Hendricken-Toll Gate is most certainly broken.
A school closing in Warwick provides an immediate solution to the problem.
Toll Gate has been the odd-school out in Warwick for a while when it comes to Thanksgiving football. Vets and Pilgrim have had terrific games over the years, and the series has historically been close. No team has won more than three times in a row this century.
Now, if the closure plan proceeds, there will be two public schools. They'll be natural rivals, not ones formed on necessity. Sure, Hendricken is left hanging a little bit, but it will find another team to play, hopefully one that is closer to its level.
It's the right scenario for everybody.
Every year Pilgrim and Vets get geared up to play a game that is filled with emotion and intensity. Oftentimes, it's the most important game of the year.
The Toll Gate-Hendricken game doesn't have that feel. Many years, it feels like a game that the teams just have to get out of the way, because it's on the schedule.
That's all over. For Toll Gate and whichever school is left after this closing, Thanksgiving will always be meaningful. It will be for public bragging rights in the city, a game between two similar schools that have similar season-long goals and similar talent pools.
It will be a game played only with students from Warwick. It will be a rivalry.
A school closing is a huge undertaking, and it's going to be a long, drawn-out process. Not everybody is going to be happy.
But Thanksgiving football in Warwick, which will be altered for the first time in over four decades, will benefit. In a way, it'll be sad to see Toll Gate-Hendricken go. I remember playing in the game from 2003-05, and the memories of stepping onto the field bright and early, winning the game and then going home to a family Thanksgiving are ones I'll always have, and always cherish.
It'll be sad to see Pilgrim-Vets go, as well, even if a new rivalry will take its place.
Really, that's the most important thing to remember in this situation – Thanksgiving football in Warwick, in general, isn't going anywhere. It's going to be changed, fixed and put back on display as a fair, meaningful product.
So don't weep for Toll Gate-Hendricken, and only shed a minor tear for Vets-Pilgrim.
One way or another, it's time. Closing a school opens that door.
Kevin Pomeroy is the assistant sports editor for the Warwick Beacon. He can be reached at 732-3100 and firstname.lastname@example.com.
I could not agree with you more! It is just not competitive anymore between Tollgate and Hendricken, and not fun for anyone to play in or watch on Thanksgiving Day. Hendricken has grown to be a power house in RI High School football. Tollgate is seriously struggling and needs to rebuild their program. Easy for me to say not having kids in school anymore, but the closing of one of the High Schools may just be the solution to not only re-build the football programs but to re-build ALL the Warwick Public school athletic programs. I am sure there will be many growing pains, but I think 5 years from now you may see Warwick High Schools back in Division 1 in most, if not ALL of their sports teams. I wish them well, and look forward to seeing them all succeed.
Kevin Pomeroy, as usual, is right on. But I'm not sure he or Kizalish go far enough in describing the depths to which Warwick's male athletic programs have sunk. You could take an all-star team right now from TG, Vets, and Pilgrim and it would still not be competitive in most D1 sports, and certainly not in football. And that would be a school with 3000 kids, making it one of the five largest in New England!. I fault the city's educational leadership in allowing the athletic program to become an after-thought. Lack of facility maintenance, lack of coaching stability, and a general "who cares" attitude have resulted in a once-proud tradition being relegated to celebrating a "big win" over PCD/Wheeler/Juanita Sanchez Coop. TG enters this year's Thanksgiving game with 19 players on the roster in a school of almost 500 boys. 19. Kudos to those kids, but does anyone at TG even care?


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Colorado Springs Utilities and Xcel Energy are increasing rates for gas and electric. C.S.U. customers will see a 15% rise, on average. That's about $20 a month. Xcel customers will see a 73% increase. Those bills will jump an average of $46 a month.
There are a few things you can do at home to help trim your utilities bill. Experts recommend using a "water heater" blanket to insulate the appliance. They also recommend turning town your water heater temperature to 120 degrees. As for your funace, they suggest setting the thermostat back to 68 degrees, and checking your furnace filters once a month.
Experts say you can also save 75% on lighting by changing incandescent bulbs to flourescents. Fluorescents cost twice as much to buy, but save energy on a day-to-day basis.
Finally, be sure to weatherize your home with caulking and weatherstripping around your doors and windows.
Colorado Springs Utilities also offers rebates on investments you make to conserve energy. Call your utilities company to find out if it can offer you any deals.


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Last edited by Sergiu; 07-07-2016 at 11:37 AM.
I can't wait to see how this one turns out. I'm sure it will be out of my budget though.
Last edited by laststormtrooper; 07-07-2016 at 05:54 PM.
For the price of a LSF (which I think is open edition too) I'd rather buy another 1:1 Stormie armor and put on a second mannequin. It will be more impressive and maybe even cheaper as well.
If its just a larger version of the premium format it will be crap
It will look like a 4 year old in a strormtrooper costume, don't get these LSF's
Hopefully they'll make a better job of the helmet in the bigger scale.
"Look Sir, Droids"
I've just had a good look at the photo set, now on Sideshow's site. First impression is great, it looks amazing... but then some of the details are off which is a real shame. The Stormtrooper's Chelsea boots have been turned into shoes for example. Why? The neck is a little too long, and so on... But, I still think it would look great on display.


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"TIME-OUT" with Coach Bailey
December 7, 2012
A new season is here and the Rebels have been working hard for the past month. We have fifteen girls out for basketball, which is a problem when you are trying to play both a varsity and junior varsity schedule. We have had to cancel the junior varsity games before Christmas, but hope to play a home schedule after the first of the year. All fifteen girls are dressing for varsity games. This years' squad has four seniors (Emily Snider, Erin Wentzien, Taylor Flamme, Allysen White), two juniors (Britney Keller, Ellie Stoakes), five sophomores (Nicole Adair, Amber Berendes, Hanna Christopher, Kyleah Dugan, Bailea Evenson), and four freshman (Hayley Weber, Leah Holman, Madison White, Lauren Husmann). Freshman Megan Oelschlager is injured and may not participate this season. As you can see we have a mix of up and lower classmen as well as a mix of varsity and non-varsity experience. The girls have been doing a great job of running our system and reaching game goals. However we are having trouble putting the ball in the basket and scoring enough points to win ballgames. Hopefully this will improve as the season progresses. We also need to concentrate on our rebounding and being more physical around the basket. The Rebels played four games the first week of the season and came away with a 1-3 record. We beat Cedar Valley Christian (Cedar Rapids), 70-45, and lost to Denver 48-62, South Hardin 46-54, and Waukon 56-86. CVC Points….. Erin Wentzien 13, Nicole Adair 13, Hayley Weber 13, Britney Keller 10, Emily Snider 9, Taylor Flamme 4, Ellie Stoakes 4, Bailea Evenson 3, Amber Berendes 1. Denver Points…..Erin Wentzien 10, Emily Snider 9, Ellie Stoakes 6, Britney Keller 6, Hayley Weber 6, Kyleah Dugan 5, Bailea Evenson 4, Amber Berendes 1. South Hardin Points…..Erin Wentzien 9, Hayley Weber 8, Emily Snider 7, Amber Berendes 7, Ellie Stoakes 5, Taylor Flamme 4, Nicole Adair 3, Bailea Evenson 3. Waukon Points…..Taylor Flamme 20, Emily Snider 11, Hayley Weber 8, Ellie Stoakes 6, Nicole Adair 5, Erin Wentzien 3, Amber Berendes 3. To view all Rebel Stats you can go to quickstats.com and click on Girls Basketball.
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Spaceflight Participant
Joined: Mon Aug 09, 2004 9:33 pm
Posts: 69
TJ wrote:
From what I know, which could be wrong, another word for a clean nuke is a neutron bomb. They're pretty restricted by treaty I believe, so you'd have to change a third or even more treaties to build and launch one of these.
Neutron weapons aren't restricted by treaty, but they aren't clean either. In fact, they're rather useless, their blast radius equals their kill radius. A pure neutron bomb would be clean (all radiation gone within half an hour), but it also wouldn't do anything for Orion, it'd only put out radiation, not anything that could propel a craft.
Catholic Cadet: Apologetics and Evangelization.
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Joined: Thu Jun 03, 2004 11:23 am
Posts: 3745
Location: Hamburg, Germany
Hello, TJ,
you are right concerning the environmentalists. The problem with them as with all politicians is that they are always talking of in detail different thing as if they were identical.
When I quoted the book the german stronaut Ulrich Walter has written I included his statement that the nuclear drive of Daedalus would have used pelltes providing detonations comparable to 1 t TNT. This is muxh less than a detonation of a nuclear bomb.
Additionaly Walter was talking about 100 detonations per second - is that really required to luanch from earth too? Walter was talking about this amount concerning acceleration up to an intertsellar velocity of 0,14c
So it would be interesting what rate of 1 t TNT detonations would be required to launch from surface of earh.
But thsie wouldn't be neutron "bombs" because interaction to a megnetic filed is required.
The concept is igniting the detonations by a laser - can the laser reduce or eliminate fallout?
Having this concept in mind we shouldn't talkof bombs because its a drive really. This would make it easier to hanlde the environmentalists.
Some research is required concerning all this.
I was talking about Daedalus here - I would have to look for informations about Orion in Walter's book - but your words are sounding like both vehicles are based on a fusion drive.
Concerning fusion ramjets Walter say they probably won't work - i will quote him if wanted.
Dipl.-Volkswirt (bdvb) Augustin (Political Economist)
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Rocket Constructor
Joined: Wed Sep 29, 2004 11:35 am
Posts: 6
Location: Ireland
Hi all!
Personally, I would have loved to see the Buran-Energia system go into operation. The Buran orbiter was of a superior design and construction o the STS orbiter, plus the use of the Energia booster to achieve escape velocity without the need for engines to be fitted to the orbiter freed the Buran to have 4 times the capacity of the STS - and the power of the Energia meant it could carry the extra load too!
Sadly, not only has there only been one flight of the original orbiter (launched in a snowstorn, ironically enough) but the original Buran was lost in the collapse at Baikonur a couplew of years back - a sad day for the history books of the Russian space program... well, technically the Kazakh one as they own the orbiters and the Energiyas now!
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Launch Director
Joined: Thu Sep 02, 2004 4:06 am
Posts: 15
Location: Northampton, Massachusetts, USA
Oh yes, the flying flapjack!
Haha, gotta thank the history channel for that one...
Oh, and cant forget the F-16XL! Come on, it definantly beat the F-15E...
Meh Site
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Spaceflight Trainee
Joined: Wed Oct 06, 2004 1:22 pm
Posts: 34
x-33 smaller sister of Venturestar...
Have cool, will travel...
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Rocket Constructor
Joined: Thu Jun 17, 2004 9:25 am
Posts: 8
considering human spaceflight an operational MAKS http://www.buran.ru/htm/molniya.htm would be interesting. But when being slightly more realistic an operational kistler k-1 would be nice two
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Please note: You are viewing an archived Bucknell University news story. It is possible that information found on this page has become outdated or inaccurate, and links and images contained within are not guaranteed to function correctly.
Posted April 22, 2008
LEWISBURG, Pa. — G.C. Waldrep, assistant professor of English at Bucknell University, has received the 2007 Dorset Prize for his manuscript Archicembalo.
The Dorset Prize includes $10,000, publication by Tupelo Press in 2009 and international distribution by Consortium Book Sales & Distribution, Baker & Taylor, Ingram, and Small Press Distribution.
Waldrep, who joined the Bucknell faculty in 2007, is the author of two full-length collections of poems – Goldbeater's Skin (2003) and Disclamor (2007) – as well as a chapbook, The Batteries (2006).
His work has appeared in many journals, including Poetry, Ploughshares, Kenyon Review, Boston Review, New England Review, Colorado Review, Denver Quarterly, and New American Writing.
He is also the author of Southern Workers and the Search for Community, a historical monograph on the lives of Southern textile workers during the early 20th century.
Waldrep teaches creative writing and directs the Bucknell Seminar for Younger Poets. He holds a doctorate from Duke University and an MFA from the University of Iowa.
Contact: Division of Communications


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Baltimore police officials said Thursday the department is doubling to 25 the number of officers available to review speed camera tickets — one of several moves intended to help prevent the issuance of erroneous citations, which has cast a cloud over the city's program in recent months.
Meanwhile, city transportation officials said Baltimore's new speed camera vendor, Brekford Corp. of Hanover, has delivered some new cameras and is scheduled to replace all 83 of the city's existing cameras by late March, about a month sooner than anticipated.
"We are happy we're going to have all-new equipment," acting transportation director Frank Murphy told members of a task force formed by Mayor Stephanie Rawlings-Blake to study Baltimore's speed and red light camera system.
The meeting came as the system has experienced a near-shutdown during what city officials called a problematic transition to Brekford. City officials acknowledged this week that no speed camera tickets had been issued since Jan. 1, and online records showed just 17 tickets from red light cameras.
Murphy said he did not think any of the newly delivered speed cameras have begun to issue citations, and officials were mum on whether any of the 81 red light cameras are generating tickets, citing public safety concerns.
Although Thursday's meeting focused on preventing faulty tickets from being mailed to motorists, Murphy said the former vendor, Xerox State and Local Solutions, would continue to review all tickets issued from five cameras found to have had a 5 percent error rate. So far, 239 of the $40 tickets have been refunded.
"We are committed to refunding the people who got any erroneous tickets from those five at any time since their inception," Murphy said.
Police officials have acknowledged shortcomings with the department's previous review process. That legally required review comes after an initial assessment by the vendor and is the final step before a ticket is issued. Some officers were checking up to 1,200 citations per day.
"Getting this thing right is a high priority for us," said police Capt. Gordon Schluderberg.
He and Lt. Milton L. Corbett laid out a series of changes: The number of officers available to review camera citations will rise from 12 to 25, forming what Schluderberg called an "overtime-based operation." They will work five at a time, overseen by a quality compliance officer who will spot-check their work. All will be trained, and supervisors will limit how many hours each spends approving or rejecting tickets on a given day.
Transportation officials revealed for the first time Thursday that the city has a signed contract with Brekford. Murphy said the city wants to modify it by incorporating financial penalties for errors above an as-yet-undetermined level and incentives for high performance. A Brekford executive who attended the task force meeting declined to comment.
The Baltimore Sun has documented erroneous speed readings from seven of the city's cameras, including one instance in which a Mazda was ticketed while stopped at a red light.


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The Niners only had 2 TO's that game, both by Kyle Williams. The Giants scored 10 points off Turnovers, both by Kyle Williams...
Had Kyle Williams not turned the ball over... Twice, the niners are in the SB. And no amount of wrong stats will change that.
Last edited by bosox3431; 01-31-2012 at 12:53 AM.
To you an incomplete from Alex in the 1st quarter was just as bad as fumbling the punt on your own 29 yard line in overtime?
If you really believe that then you sir have **** for brains.
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Essentially every play is building up the importance of the next play because every subsequent play is less time to overcome a bad one.
In this instance had he fumbled in the first 10 seconds it wouldn't have been as bad because the Niners would have had 59:50 to overcome the fumble, by fumbling in OT in chip shot FG range he gave the Niners NO CHANCE at rectifying the mistake; thereby increasing its importance exponentially.
If you truly think an incomplete pass from Alex Smith in the 1st Quarter had as much to do with that loss as a fumble in OT to give the Giants the football in FG range then we are at an impasse...
Just looking at the first post, do people really rank Peyton that low now? Big Ben and Eli are better than him?
I agree that quarterbacks are elvolving but i still think that peyton manning is a better wuarterback than Big ben and eli
It's not that he's overrated. I think he's rated just fine. He's got a great arm, great accuracy. Tons of skills at the QB position. I just don't think he's that tough or that much of a leader of men, (he actually appears to be a whiny *****), which is why there are a few quarterbacks I'd rather have than him. Same for Romo. Be as much of a stat-head as you want, but skills are only a portion of what goes into becoming a great NFL QB.
Last edited by Mr Haha; 02-19-2012 at 06:08 PM.
1. Brady
2. Rodgers
3. Brees
4. Eli (still not getting respect )
5. Peyton
6. Big Ben
7. Rivers
8. Matthew Stafford
9. Matt Schaub
10. newton(based on pure potential and the fact that he is a legit dual threat)
11. Romo
12. Ryan
im a raider fan, Rivers is a *****, he knocked us out of the playoffs in week 17(if we won we would of been in since the broncos lost). The guy went 99.5 yards late in the game when we had the momentum and rallying back. rivers outside the top ten is ridiculous. and he can have that cocky attitude because he walks the walk, its not his fault he has a dumb gm and a horrible HC.
Not with Brees, Brady, Rodgers, Manning(s) now, but he's definitely top 9
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With the season opener three weeks away, the Grant County High School football team is still in the midst of finding its identity this week at their annual camp.
"It's going well. The kids are working hard, and I'm pleased. We are getting better each day, but we still have a long way to go," coach Mike Davis said.
The Braves, who compiled a 6-4 record last year, got in one full day in pads and helmets on Aug. 1 before leaving for Kentucky Christian University Sunday morning, for what Davis calls a "trying time."
If you currently subscribe or have subscribed in the past to the Grant County News, then simply find your account number on your mailing label and enter it below.
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I'm about to start making a couple hammock setups, and need some help wading through all my options for insulation. I am not considering down at this point, that will be a future project once I have more thread injector skills.
The first hammock, mine, will be a single layer DIY GE, and I'd be happy to get down to 40*, but I'll be mostly using it in the summer, to start. Weight isn't a big issue, but of course packed size is. I've decided against using a pad, but if a DL with a pad would be the better choice, tell me how easy it is (cause in my mind is seems like a squirm-fest to stay on it!)
The second hammock, for my daughter (7) will also be some DIY flavor. Here, weight and size are bigger issues, and I'd sacrifice some degrees to keep her pack lighter (or maybe I mean my pack lighter?)
We are both warm sleepers, so I worry sometimes about making the quilts too warm for mild summer nights. As a rookie I don't know if there are comfortable ways to get a, say, 40* quilt to work well at 65*. What insulations (in what weights) should I be considering to make this happen?


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DCHS still working on not turning ball over
There are times opposing teams have an advantage that is too much to overcome.
The Dodge City Lady Demons faced that dilemma Friday night in their first game back from the holiday break going up against a player on Sunrise Christian's squad more than five inches above the tallest home member of the team. Lady Buffaloes' post player Leashja Grant used that advantage to help Sunrise beat Dodge City 57-45.
Grant scored 25 points, grabbed 17 boards, blocked seven shots and had six assists to lead the Lady Buffaloes in the game, but Dodge City didn't help its cause by giving up 18 points off of turnovers and 14 more at the free throw line.
"We did a better job of handling (the basketball), but it just goes to show that they had the key turnovers that led to lay-ups or us not getting back on defense," said DCHS girls basketball head coach Kelley Snodgrass. "We talk about it all the time to get back. It is a thing that we can correct and get better at."
Katrina Roenfeldt scored 10 points and also grabbed seven rounds plus dished seven assists to lead the Lady Demons (2-4). Alexis Sanchez and Brecknye Pike added nine in the loss. Sanchez also had 10 rebounds in the game. Kaycee Weiser also scored in double figures for Sunrise with 13.
The first quarter showed the Lady Buffaloes' height dominance. Dodge City was 3-of-18 from the field with five shots being blocked (three by Grant). Sunrise was able to take advantage on the other end as well to build a 12-7 lead by the end of the opening stanza. Sanchez had four points and four rebounds for the Lady Demons in the stanza.
The second quarter saw the Lady Demons use an 8-point run to record their only lead of the first half; but the Lady Buffaloes closed out the stanza with a 10-point run to lead 30-21 at intermission.
"When you go on one of your defensively lapses and the other team starts to go on a run, you have to be disciplined enough and aggressive on the offensive end," Snodgrass said. "We really didn't do that. We didn't take the shots that we needed to and we weren't aggressive enough to rebound (the ball)."
Sanchez led Dodge City with nine points, six rebounds and four assists. Weiser scored 11 to lead Sunrise in scoring while Grant added 10 points, nine rebounds and four blocks. Sunrise scored 12 points off of turnovers and 11 more at the free throw line.
The Lady Demons scored the first basket after intermission before Sunrise scored eight straight to build its largest lead of 15 points.
The margin never went under double digits the rest of the game.
Dodge City will open Western Athletic Conference action with a home contest against Great Bend next Friday at United Wireless Arena. Tipoff is scheduled for 6 p.m.


text: Sijun Forums :: View topic - hey Joachim!!! you working on any new Buzz Machines? Log in to check your private messages Sijun Forums Forum Index >> Random Musings View previous topic :: View next topic Author Topic : "hey Joachim!!! you working on any new Buzz Machines?" Giant HamstermemberMember #Joined: 22 Oct 1999Posts: 1782 Posted: Thu Jan 20, 2000 11:26 pm if you are "that" Joachim...hi. if you are not "that" Joachim...disregard all, it is a figment of your imagination ------------------ -JameZ the Giant Hamster- the Hamster Alliance www.mp3.com/jamezthegh ICQ: 43691064 Musician,2d/3d artist, programmer,overall guru :) Back to top Display posts from previous: All Posts1 Day7 Days2 Weeks1 Month3 Months6 Months1 Year Oldest FirstNewest First Sijun Forums Forum Index -> Random Musings All times are GMT - 8 Hours Page 1 of 1 Jump to: Select a forum Digital Art----------------Digital Art DiscussionWork in ProgressGallery/Finished Work Miscellaneous----------------Random MusingsArchive : Sep99 - Dec00 You cannot post new topics in this forumYou cannot reply to topics in this forumYou cannot edit your posts in this forumYou cannot delete your posts in this forumYou cannot vote in polls in this forum Powered by phpBB © 2005 phpBB Group


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Linked by David Adams on Mon 3rd Oct 2011 17:32 UTC, submitted by Dale Smoker
The idea is for the Urban OS to gather data from sensors buried in buildings and many other places to keep an eye on what is happening in an urban area. The sensors monitor everything from large scale events such as traffic flows across the entire city down to more local phenomena such as temperature sensors inside individual rooms. The OS completely bypasses humans to manage communication between sensors and devices such as traffic lights, air conditioning or water pumps that influence the quality of city life.


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I'm a homeowner who stumbled across the site during searching for some thermostat problems I'm having. Seems like a great place you have here.
Welcome to the site, I hope you find it helpful and insightful.
Good luck
The statement below is my signature and just my overall feeling towards our industry and does not necessarily pertain to you nor this thread.
There really isn't a legitimate excuse for not doing the job correctly!
Forum Rules


text: So me and my sister are thinking about going next year, were from Europe and we have no idea how this festival works. So I have some questions that I hope some of you will answer :-) Is it safe to camp, if so, how is it? Is it possible that someone might steal your stuff and how are the showers (are there any)?? Also, are the tickets expensive? Neither of us drink so would it still be a fun experience for us to go? Is it easy (and safe) to meet other people and hang out, have you done that? And the last one, how early do you have to show up for the concert to be on the front line? Thank you!! :-D


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PALMER PARK, Md. (AP) — Three Prince George's County men are accused of dozens of copper thefts that police say caused more than $700,000 in damage.
Police announced the arrests of the three Landover men on Thursday, accusing them in 82 cooper thefts.
The men are identified as 24-year-old Marlon Glenn, 21-year-old Sean Wesley Sibley and 25-year-old Marco Samuel Howard. Online court records don't list lawyers for any of the men.
Police say the men stole copper tubing and PVC fittings from dozens of apartment building units, then scrapped the copper at an area business.
Police say Howard and Glenn face charges of third- and fourth-degree burglary and theft, while Sibley is charged with first-degree burglary and related charges.
(Copyright 2013 by The Associated Press. All Rights Reserved.)


text: I like to make small versions of party foods such as dip so that it stays looking great for the entire party. Making this dip into 6 pinecones ensures that I can replenish with fresh and appetizing dips all night long. Since they freeze well, the little pine cones make a great hostess gift or holiday treat for your ... Read More »


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Maria Damanaki
European Commissioner for Maritime Affairs and Fisheries
The reform of the Common Fisheries Policy
European Policy Center event on CFP Reform :"Fishy business -Time to reform EU fisheries policy?"
Brussels, 9 November 2011
Dear Chairman, ladies and gentlemen,
I would like to thank you for giving me this opportunity to present to you my proposals for reforming the Common Fisheries Policy.
My presentation today will not cover every aspect of this reform. But what I rather want to do is outline how I believe we can achieve environmental sustainability and how this can deliver the social and economic sustainability that everybody is rightfully demanding for the people working in our fishing industry.
Let's start with some facts: there are fewer and fewer fish in the sea. Catches have constantly gone down since the nineties. We have fished too much. We have thrown away fish we don't want to land or for which we don't have quotas. And we have used taxpayer's money to build up our fleet. The result is that today seventy-five percent of our stocks are overfished.
According to our impacts assessment, if we don't break this vicious circle only 8 fish stocks out of 136 will be sustainable by 2022.
This would be an economic disaster for our fishing industry, particularly small-scale fishermen, who cannot easily move to other waters.
We will loose more jobs in the catching sector, but also in processing, transport and port infrastructure – just imagine the negative effect for the coastal regions.
This will be the reality without a reform and we cannot let this happen.
Let me therefore give you in a nutshell my vision for the future: I want to go for sustainability as a whole. I am talking about environmental sustainability by moving to MSY 2015 and phasing out discards. I am talking about social sustainability, because we can build up healthy fish stocks in our waters and this is the best way to increase our fishermen's income.
I would like to achieve this by modernising the way we take decisions. I am proposing regionalization where the European Parliament and Council take leading decisions on long term plans and framework technical measures with basic rules. Then the fishing industry should work hand in hand with the national administrations and you, the national parliaments, to set more detailed rules on mesh sizes, area closures etc. The Advisory Councils should also be involved here.
I want to empower the fishing industry so that they can bring their know how and I want to give them the proper support to market their products. You will see this when the Commission adopts the new European Maritime and Fisheries Fund on 30 November. So this is the reform in a nutshell.
Let me now explain more in detail how I want to deliver this sustainability with MSY and the discard ban. These two instruments are an absolute must if we want to be successful.
First MSY: I mentioned that we need to move to MSY 2015. I have on several occasions stressed that we signed up to it in Johannesburg in 2002. But let's leave our international obligation aside for a moment. Some people say it cannot be done. Well let me tell you in different regions of Europe fishermen have already delivered in the direction of MSY. I am talking about Celtic Sea cod and herring, sole in the channel, Northern hake as a few examples. The TAC for Eastern Baltic cod was as low as 38 thousand tonnes in 2008 and for 2012 it will be 68 thousand tonnes, which will bring about an extra 34 million euro for the fishermen.
In these fisheries fishermen have gone through difficult times with reduced quotas. Was it hard for the fishermen? No doubt, yes it was for a while, but the result is clearly worth the temporary sacrifice. Jobs around those stocks now look a lot more secure.
So the fishing industry has shown that working towards MSY can be done. This is the way to increase fishermen's income in a sustainable way. This is the way to keep jobs in the fishing industry and this is the way to keep jobs in the ports and in processing.
This is not wishful thinking, but it is based on our own impact assessment for the CFP reform and it is based on the findings of an internationally renowned study by the World Bank called "The sunken billions".
According to the World Bank we are worldwide loosing 50 billion Dollars with short term fisheries management. Our modelling shows that if we rebuild fish stocks we can generate an extra 2,7 billion Euros for our fishing industry.
This is what I call social sustainability.
Second, the discard ban: We have to stop throwing away fish that is already killed, quota or no quota. Many fishermen across Europe have understood that if we don't take the decision to stop discards, then the consumers will take that decision for us.
This is why I propose to phase out discards in all fisheries in a step by step approach. We will accompany this with better gear selectivity and with proper support for the industry to implement it.
Via regionalization industry, stakeholder and Member States can set all the necessary measures to avoid catching unwanted fish in the first place. With my proposal what is hauled up in the nets has to be landed. If it is undersized fish then it goes into fishmeal production. If it is oversize fish then the fishermen can sell it for human consumption and they will keep the profits from this sale.
With the ban over time we put less pressure on the stocks and the fish will become bigger and fetch better market prices bringing more profits to fishermen.
This will also help us to achieve social sustainability.
Maybe some among you are now thinking: "What are we going to do in the meantime until we reach this social sustainability?"
Let me outline to you how I want to finance the transition. With the two instruments of the Market Organisation and the new Maritime and Fisheries Funds I will support innovation, sustainability and smart growth in coastal areas.
Fishermen should receive storage aid to implement the discard ban. They should also get financial support for participating in trials on more selective gears and for collecting data. I will financially support training and professional qualifications.
I will fund diversification so that small scale fishermen have a second leg to stand on. I will financially support social dialogue meetings for small scale fishermen, so that they can network and exchange best practises. I will also fund marketing initiatives.
I will also fund associations of fishermen to give them a stronger role vis a vis wholesalers and to help them get better prices for their fish. And let me tell you that for all these measures the small scale fishermen will receive a higher co funding. Finally I want to give aquaculture a financial boost for growth in both inland waters and in coastal areas.
This is what I want to do to help fishermen through the transition to social sustainability.
Ladies and gentlemen, I am coming to the end of my intervention and I would like to say a few words about transferable fishing concessions. Three Member States that have introduced transferable concessions have achieved something in four years that the CFP has not achieved in 15 years. They have decreased the fleets by about 30%.
Over the years we have tried to reduce overcapacity, by setting targets and by scrapping fishing vessels with close to 1 billion Euro between 2000 and 2006. And what was the result – an increase of 3% per year in fishing capacity, because while many vessels are scrapped others became more modern.
If I was a school pupil I would say that in a few weeks from now we will get our report card from the Court of Auditors and the grade will not be a good one. They criticise the way we spent taxpayer's money on our fleets as inefficient and not delivering a fleet that is better adapted to our resources.
But I know that some of you are worried about negative developments such as too much concentration and that no safeguards can prevent this. I understand these worries and I am convinced that we need to be very careful here. My team is therefore looking into this issue in detail now. But what is crystal clear ladies and gentlemen is that we cannot continue with scrapping fishing vessels via EU funds, because it is too expensive and it has not delivered.
Ladies and gentlemen,
I have not spoken in detail about aquaculture or the external dimension of fisheries policy. This does not mean that they are not vital in this reform, to the contrary. I am happy to answer any questions you may have on these issues in our discussion today.
Side Bar


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Ok, so since Zoee has been home with us since Xmas, she has gotten worse with her barking. I belive it's because she was out in the country for a year and it's really quiet out there. Also, she is now barking when she sees headlights or taillights on cars that are out the front door. We have sidelights on either side of the front door, so she can see the red and white lights moving. And I think this is because there is not a lot of traffic at my moms house so when anyone pulls up the driveway all the dogs bark (which is a good thing out in the country).
I know I should do the postive reinforcement tactic. But I need one thing clarified. Do I tell her to stop barking (or whatever command we choose) and then treat when she stops, or do I just wait until she stops barking on her own to treat her?
Any other suggestions are welcome too!
Bruce and I always end up arguing when it comes to training the dogs. So I want to have all my thoughts together before I approach him with this.