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and tomorrow
tk Parker Stockbridge
V. No. XXXIV
Price: Five Cents
Miarni Florida, Frida
y, August 26th, 1932
.. up he goes
Piecard has been
the earth than any-
evr went and came back.
:she can go even higher
ethe stratasphere.
professor went high
eynd the layers of gas-
travel with the earth in
tions, he could stand
ceand let the earth re-
erhim, coming down
aof miles from where
up. He would have to go
sixty miles up, however,
Iten, an~d even then his
prbbywould still be in
fthe earth's attraction
1dtravel with it.
otbeyond the realm of
however, that tratvel-
hefuture, wanting to get
thrside of the world i
may just go up a, hundred
so and let the earth move
mat the rate of a hu
s o sec nd y nhde th
so ta n i o r
ONI another a~chieve-
ore Guglielmo Marconi
pntor of wireless telegra-
Inoupc~es that~ he~lye hs een
ulin developing an ult~ra-
adowave which follows
Vaueof the earth,
anunlike some other in-
,has always been careful
sulcstatements. He never
esthat he has something
ehas actually tried and
it, and he never makes
nsunless he knows they
18to come true very soon.
new discovery is of im-
abecause it means that
omunication is going to
Reliable and less' expen-
leshorter the radio waves,
interference there is from
tdother causes.
mitold me several years
Shave been friends for
arthtit would not be
ore radio reception would
etat all distances and un-
mospheric conditions. His
isoeyis a step in that
Sand probably what he
... Japan restate8
shdthe other day with
dof one of the largest
1efirms in the world. He
Something which illus-
eretythe interdepend-
nis hard up," he said,
Srayon-artificial silk-
Sinto the world market
pn's principal export,
natural silk. The dress-
of Paris, who set the fash-
the ~world, have decreed
01nmaterials will be the
Fashion this coming win-
the ladies' garment mak-
mrcacatering the mas-
n't think the ordinary
,n young woman will wear
t doesn't sound as extpen-
silk. So the American mnl-
era have developed a fab-
ch looks like wool but is
Silk. It can't be made of
and it takes" four times as
Ik to the yard as the stan-
With the approval of a charter
last week, Miami will have a new
law school, known as the Miami
College of Law. Dr. Louis D. Co-
vitt, formerly with the University
of Miami, and other prominent
institutions will head the institu-
tion. A number of Miami's pro-
minent judges and lawyers will
comprise the Board of Regents
and the staff. A pre-law course
will be offered, in addition to a
full legal course with the degree
Batchlor of Law to those having
the requisite training and general
Among those associated with its
formation now are Abe Aronovitz
and Herbert Seppler
dard fabrics now in use.
"s a res l," my friend con-
tinued, "Japan is getting larger
orders for silk than she has had
for years and hne prc e ie ro n
plans sto ok ara ith thznac -
quest of Manchuria, for which
there was not enough money
available a few months ago."
The idea that any one nation
can stand alone is as unsound as
it is dangerous.
T$E~rlVSION on its waW
One of t-he ~expe of:~ the BS
Laboratories, who is working on
the problem of television told me
urmyrJ~r ~ IMIM~nn, who spends her winters
the other day that he thought here, and who was given the
scientists and engineers are get- OUTSID)E INCOME OF choice of this or New York resi-
ting very close to the day when it $25,0003,000 REQUIRED dential property.
will be possible for anybody to see The three Normandy Beach lots,
the person one is talking with An annual income of $25,000,000 Iwhich have possibilities because of
over the telephone. It is being from sources of the city is needed the 79th Street causeway and the
done now, as a laboratory demon- to bring prosperity to Miami, adjoining county park, might have
station, and the problem is to members of the advisory council been closed out before this, Adams
reduce the cost. of the Miami Chamber of Com- said recently, but for the fact the
As for radio television, broad- merce bureau of advertising poi- writer's will gives a life interest
casting on a screen events actual- ,ted out at a meeting in the Mc- to her mother, Mrs. Mary Simon'
ly in progress, that is a long way Allister Hotel, following a discus- of 407 N. E. 47th terrace, Miami*
yet. It would be interesting if any- )sion on the need for a national in all her holdings.
body who had a proper receiving advertising campaign. At the time of Mrs. Loeb's death
Set could see the next Olympic Miami's home produced income her estate in New York consisted
games without having to travel is approximately $10,000,00 while of two residences and $10,000 i
across a continent or an ocean to more than $35,000,000 is sent out cash and securities. To these have
do so. Nobody who has even a of the city annually for necessities, been added the Normandy Beach
glimmering of what is going on it was explained, and this differ- lots and one.residence. and per-
in the research laboratories is ,ence must be made up from a sonal property here valued at $439.
willing to say that anything is sound merchandising of the city's There holdings, less several be-
impossible. important tourist business. ~ quests, go to the mother. M9UiST PAY A TUITION
Trustees of the Miami district
of Dade county told the school
board recently that a tuition on
A W 0RD T 0 THE JE WISH PUBLIC nonresident pupils attending the
schools in this district would be
forced this fall, the money to
go toward employing extra tea-
At this time the Jewish Floridian is the only publication carrying Jewish news lchers on a noncontract basis at
of this district and Florida generally. For the past several years it has appeared n $50 a month. The board voted to
regularly each and every Friday carrying news and items of interest to the Jewish I call a meeting of all school trhs-
public found nowhere else. ltees for next Wednesday to dis-
'Juss the question.
Trustees of the Miami district
In carrying out our policy of weekly publication we have adhered to the principle
are Roy A. Morrison, chairman;
that a weekly such as The Jewish Floridian owes a duty to the public at large.Mr.JhA.CmblanLos
Whether business be good or bad, it must, as a r~eal newspaper carry on, regardless. Bce.Te anandta
Simply to carry on when business is good and to cease publication when it isn't, iswihherdcdumrofea
not true newspaper tradition. hers the schools will be loaded to
capacity at the start of the year,
For that reason we appeal to the fair mindedness of the Jewish people and that I and will later have either to don-
of our non-Jew'sh friends to consider these facts when preparing their greetings and \\ble session or be c'eprived of the
advertisements for Rosh Hashono. lIinormal increase in attendance in
the district. They asked especial-
ly for the employment of inexper-
By Patronizing The Jewish Floridian you Insure a continued, uninterrupted minced teachers who have just fin-
service, fair and impartial at all times. shed their college work, when the
necessity for hiring new teachers
from th fund occurs.
The Dasde County Unemploy-
ment Relief committee, which will
administer the $400,000 special
destitution fund assigned this area
out of the $3,000,000 state and
federal road monies obtained by
Gov. Doyle E. Carlton, will hold
its organization meeting at 1 p~m.
Saturday in the city commission
C. D. Leffler, former mayor of
Miami, has been named chairman,
and Carl Meeks vice chairman,
under an announcement from the
governor's office.
Other letters to whom notifl-
cation are in transit, are Paul D.
McGarry, Coral Gables; H. C. Cos-
tello, Coconut Grove; J. R. G~ra-
gan, Hialesh; W. M. G~eronimo,
Homestead; Mrs. H. B. Edwards,
Florida City; Mrs. Avery Guyton,
Miami; Philip Lieberman, Miami
Beach; W. H. Owen, Gtoulds:
Frank Pruitt, North Miami, and
R. E. McL~onald Pulford.
pr. Meks th dyeprobably will
Leffiler's expected ab re, si nd
would come before the meeting, as
the regulations under which the
comtte is to operate have not
yet been received, nor have mem-
bers been notified when the tnzoney
will be made available.
As soon as funds are at hand,
Mr. Meeks said, it is expected the
Tommiteewh~ich has representa-
tives from every section of the
county, will formulate methods of
emergency employment of labor
on projects which will not dupli-
cate endeavors already launched.
The committee will not, so far
as Mr. Meeks knew today, be re-
quired to pass on applications for
loans requested of the Reconstrue-
tion Finance Corp.
Philip Liberman, named as the
Miami Beach representative, is
president of the Mercantile Bank
and Trust Co. and has a record of
splendid philanthropic work in
New York City as well as Pales-
tine. He has been known as a
figure in Zionist, religious and
charitable work both in this
Country and in Palestine.
NIONX~-RES~IDENT PTTfPTLRC
We sincerely regret that ***
Jewish Floridian last week did
not reach the subscribers until
severalO days after the usual
tmde. isuroplant ha been m 4 d
an snw locate on Ws
Flagler Street. During the mov-
ing of the machinery, the Lino-
tht t e ye had tod 18 se ~
where. We realize that it meant
inconvenin t our supso ibers
If or any reason, you do not
get he paper on tiame weopn you
hee muay prevent any delay in
The Jewish Floridlian
Extension of the time for re-
c'eeming tax certificates sold on
real estate for unpaid taxes, from
two years to three or four years
will be advocated before the state
Brow, rpreentti1-e ect fo
the eMiami Belach Realty Board.
aliminat on of penalty and redu -
tion of interest to six per cent, he
?.aid. Penalties now total between
18 and 25 per cent and interest
eight per cent. Mr. Brown declared
that he is advocating these chan-
ges only as a temporary expedient
, v~liewl osghybonbnd de debt situa-
'tion which becausee ofa likely id-
creased millage presages a strike
of tax~a ersra
At a meeting of the3 ad ninistra-
tive committee of Cohgregation
Beth David, Dr. Carl Press, a re-
tired: Rabbi, formerly of New York
City, was extended the call to con-
duct the services at the Congrega-
tion during the High Holidays,
which call he accepted. Assis~ting
him in chanting the services will
he Louis HIayman, who has been
Cantor of the Congregation for
the. past several years, and Mr.
Louis Weinkle, who will chant the;
Shachris services. ,
Rabbi Dr. Press is reputed to be
an able speaker and retired from
the Rabbinate some years ago to
devote his time to research work
and the preparation of a number
of books for publication.
Further plans for the services
at Beth David will be announced
in an early issue.
Bec is all ta eain o
Irene Lob, emagazine writer and
a or inw o the tird anna r
port filed by Morton B. Adams
attorney and resident agent. '
Originally, Mrs. Loeb, a, fo ~
member of the editorial sta ~p
the New York World, owned a cot-
tage on thq bay side and a resi-
dence ~on the ocean side at the
vame Soint, but on~e~r~ -Lg "gg
claimed by her sister, Mrs. Jennie
gCYI C~
Mr. Jessie Berk of Birmingham,
Ala. is visiting his aunt and uncle,
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Berkowitz of
this city.
The winner of the Radio Prize
in the A. Z.A. Contest will be an-
nounced at a special get-together
and entertainment at Kaplan Hall.
On the program is a play "The
Loves of Greta Garbo," written by
Bea Solen, directed by May Ka-
mins, with the Misses Eleanor
Mink, .Natalie Pallott and .Ruth
Davis in the cast. Norman Preger
will entertain with a group of pi-
... at ,..
The BETTER Kind of Printinga
At Reasonable Prices
Phone 2-3261 107 S. Miami Ave
IHonest,h Courteaus S8 vceet
Add Trying To Maintain A t
Wage Scale
Miam Fe Bai'
Of M118101811
LOUIS J. NETT, Secrret
Phone 2-3912
;*SQQQQQ~coi' uo~oose
BROAD)WAY and LINCOLN BOULEVARD LONG BEACH, N. Y '
A beautiful, luxurious hotel, located in the exclusive section of Long
Beach, facing the ocean, Latest modern equipment, Latge 8177 rooms
single or en suite: all with private baths,
Tel., Lons Beach 3400-1-2-3-4
I. ENGEL. Mlanagemaent
REDUCE RAoaTE8
Automobile owners can have
once every month
Carbon cleaned, valves ground, motor cleaned, all mechanical
adjustments, body repairs, tire r pairs and limited road service
I National Motor Clinic
1625 S. W. 7th St. Phone 2-4028
And pay only $1 00 initiation fee and two dollars each month
To Keep Your Car In Perfect Shape
No charge made for any labor Parts only are charged for
SOur satisfied customers are our best references
i Call and we will demonstrate
Crystallized Fruit ........Sk 4
Chocolate Coated Fruit 7kr b
3 lbs. Assorted Chocolata
and Fruit, only ...
Kitchen and Sales:
We Deliver
Ban dles
Phone a-ass?
2 Orth Wegg ENIntb il
DIQLANEY &b B~E
50% Of anro Ah Aaastlr'
88 .&Sased As
M~ost beautiful Hotel, qa~lppecd rth all modern sanitr Q*Ttes. -ons
slate and on suite with o r wthou Baths. Homelike srreandless
Finest euishe, First clulass ervc Redulced t~
s. a. ot.DBTEWN, Pep.
fIle $8(110 Synagog cora Ganles en re ied gou ae rshent tam sere
of sixty-five friends at a farewell public is invited to attta
Rabbi- -.M ahei on party tendered by them in honor M
Rabb 8.M. achelfouderof their niece, Miss Jeanne -Mi-
and director of the Radio Syna-, chaels of New York City. Bridge, Mr. and Mrs. Ben g8
goga will reachatio 10 m on pinochle and poker was enjoyed turned to the city this 4p
Sundy ovr satio WIO onby the guests during teeeig oro h ttVs
"Blasted Careers." In addition to At a late hour a buffet was served. principal cities of Plorida,
the sermon there will be music, Among those present were Mr. I **
Sprayers, and a question box. The and Mrs. Isidor Cohen, Mr. and Alfred Kahn will return
er junior radio synagog program will Mrs. William Friedman, Mr. and city tomorrow on the 8, Qa
or e oittd t alow imefortheMr;. B. Kandle, Mr. and Mrs. J. shire after a tour of Penns
ars question box. In the future the Katz,\Mr. and Mrs. 8. J. S~petor, and Ohio during which ti
y question box and the junior ser- Mr. and Mrs. S. Abenson, Mr. and was the guest of his brot~
g vices will appear on alternate Ms ar sacM.adMs sister-in-law. During 188
r- Sunday. Max Losner, Rabbi A. 8. Klein. Visited a number of A. Z. A.
oif. feld, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gold. ters.
d .n
Pa e Two
o a
ocooooovecoeeOC ooocoooco oY
At a meeting of its Executive
Boari, held last Tuesday night at
the home of Miss Sylvia Dreisen,
the Junior Council of Jewish Wo-
men formulated plans for the the-
atre party being sponsored by the
organization at the Capitol Thea-
tre the week of September 11th,
when Fannie Kurst's "Madness"
will be shown. Full details will ap-
pear in an early issue of the Jew-
ish Floridian. Mrs. J. Wernikoff is
chairman of the committee in
charge and is being assisted by
Mrs. J. Levin. The next meeting
of the organization will be held
Tuesday evening, August 30th, at
the home of Miss Miriam Schein-
berg, 244 S. W. 4th St. and all
members are urged to attend.
The last of a series of summit
dances sponsored by the Junic
Council of Jewish Woman we
held at the Coral Gables Countr
Club last Sunday evening. Amon
those presenting entertaining fea
tures were Billy Buller and five c
his pupils in dance numbers, an
Miss Ann Ginsberg, assisted b
Bunny Beldner in a song number
Nat Williams was master of cere
monies. In charge of arrange
ments was a committee headed b;
Miss Irene Farr.
y r
f o Miami will
Dramatic League
present a one-act play Sunday
evening, September 4, at the Tem-
ple Israel, for the benefit of the
Jewish Center library which the
league plans to install in the Tem-
ple. Miss Beatrice Solin will take
the leading part, assisted by Miss
Eleanor Mink, Miss Natalie Pallat,
Miss Ruth Davis and Miss Mary
Kamines. Norman Fraeger will as-
sist with piano selections.
Phil Berkowitz, Abe Berkowitz,
Dr. Barney Weinkle, Dr. Pepper
and W. M. Scott were members of
a fishing party that spent the
week end at the Keys, where they
caught many fish.
Mrs. A. Hurwitz of Ft. Lauder-
dale is a patient at the Victoria
Hospital where she underwent a
serious operation last week by Dr.
Barney Weinkle. She is now con-
Miss Josephine Lobazin is spon-
sor for a card party at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. George Gtriffith,
720 S. W. 2nd Street for the ben-
efit of Loyalty Club of Emunah
Chapter. Prizes will be awarded
for high scores and refreshments
will be served. The public is cor-
dially invited to attend.
cerA o es f at ed t marriage
man, the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Peretzman of this
city to Mr. Harry Cohen of New.
ark, N. J., are Mr. and Mrs. T.
Boruchoff of Atlanta, Ga., grand-
parents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs.
L. Peretzman and family of Tam-
pa, Fla. and Mrs. Rose Simon and
daughter L~ouise.
Miss Tillip Predinger of this
city returned after spending sev-
eral weeks in Tampa, Fla. where
she was the h ue guest dof he
L. S. Augustine.
Ra S. .Elined asoi
Peretzman of this city, to Mr.
Harry Cohen of Newark, N. J., at
Beth David Synagugue. Attending
the bride will be Mrs. Rose Lee
Schwartz, as matron of honor, and
Rose Peretzman of Tampa as maid
of honor. Jack Peretzman, a bro-
ther of the bride, will be best man
and ushers will be Louis Cohn,
Mike Kasanoff, Jack Druckerman,
Irving Cohen,' Bennie Priedman
and Milton Brill. Immediately af-
ter the ceremony the parents of
the bride will entertain st arecep-
tion in the Talmud Torah build-
ing adjoining the Synagogue,
where dancing will be enjoyed.
Joe Traeger, who visited Cuba
on a business trip where he was
the house guest of Senor Facunda
Fernandez at 'Los Llanos" plan-
tation, returned to the city this
.The Lardies Auxiliary of the Mi.
ami Jewish Orthodox C~ongresgs.
tion will begin its active work for
the coming season with a meeting
of its members and officers at the
Synagogue on T~uesday evening*
September 6th, at which time the
final arrangements for the Rabbi's
reception will be made.
Miss Jeanne Arnold, who was
the house guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Michael Arnold of Coral Gables,
returned to her home in New York
City by Clyde Line last Tuesday
Junior Hadassah will hold an
important meeting of its member-
ship at the Ponce de Leon Hotel,
next Monday evening, August 29.
beginning at 8 p. m. All members
are urged to be on hand promptly
important matters will be dis-
Plans for the Labor Day dance
tertainment. In charge of ar-
rangements are Miss Bea Solen,
Miss flHannah Mack, Miss Esther
Hye n r Jni efrl
Fulm deands Mrslbe enn uned in
our next issue.
lieliable Del
Experienced (
Mrss Dave Kahn and son Arthurd
viositn ren s there left for her s
homein bybot lanst Turesda after"
nomeb on. Whles here shy wasthe
guest ofl honre ae aa numer f
receptions and entertainments.
Mrs. Charles Feldman of this
city left by Clyde Line last Tues-
day to spend some tune mn New
York City, where she will visit re-
latives and friends.
Mr. Leo Reisner of Cleveland'
Oh d is spnti several weeks
brother-in-law, Herbert E. Klei-
man of Cleveland.
Herber tE KloeimanM 1 f
Miss Lena Weinkle, who has
been visiting relatives and friends
in Atlanta and Savannah, will re-
turn to the city this week after
an absence of about a month.
tfE $3S
rad PO WER
e CONOM I.CAbLLY
At a meeting of the Ladies Aux-
iliary of the Miami Jewish Ortho-
dox Congregation held last Mon-
day night, plans for a reception to
be given Rabbi Jonah E. Caplan
and his bride upon their return
to the city next month were dis-
cussed. These plans will be an-
nounced as soon as the exact date
of their arrival in Miami will be
fixed Mrs. Ida Buckstein, presi
dent of the Auxiliary will name
her committee shortly and these
will be announced in our columns.
Prank Green of
Al., ar vd here last W
to spend several weeks
Mouse guest of his aunt and
M. and rs. WilliamPr
tBLISEDb EVERY FRIDAY
LOCIS1 SHOCHFTT Edi .
P. O. Box 2978
i, Florida Phone 2-1183
ed as second-elass matter July **
.tthe Post omies at M1ami. Pla.,
the act of March 8. U1879
414 ilghth Street
M. Schrobnick, Representative
paths *****
ror *
Ifolume 5.--Number 35
ridaly, August 28th, 1982
*---- --
Stamp collectors have got to- They say it's similar to settling
inside out while leaving it intact. Iing a good crpy.
r' ._.~. ~ 111 -~~~------'1
g, Adpugut 26th, 1932
Page Three
Congratulations are being recei-
ved by Mr. and Mrs. L. Rubin,
upon the birth of a baby daughter
last week. The baby will be named
during the services next Saturday
morning at the Synagogue. Imme-
diately after the services the par-
ents will entertain at a "Kiddush"
in h0onr Of the event*
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob WNitner of
Tampa were the house guests of
their sister and brother, the Gold-
maRs Of this City.
Miss Naomi Becker, who apent
several weeks here visiting her re.
natives and friends returned to her
position in Jacksonville at the
Jewish Community Centre, where
she is one of the sftaff of the He.
brew School.
Miss Sara Hecht of Tamps was
the house guest of his sister, Mrs.
Max Davis.
Mr. Max Davis of this city is
spending a brief vacation with his
brother, Charles Davis at Ashe-
ville, N. C.
Important meetingsp of the Con"
gregation are being held for the
purpose of beginning the building
of a local Jewish Community Cen*
tre on the lot, owned by the Con-
The squirrel on the other side of
the tree never comes to the hun-
ter who waits.
The was of a yellow dog's tai
is better than the shake of a false
friend's hand.
The cook sy hat anything
rubed against the grater becomes
It's all well enough for a, man
and wife to pull together, but
they should draw the line at hair-
dWESPT PALM BIMCAP
A benefit card party was held
at the home of Mi. and Mrs. Sol
Rubih, 339 Coconnut Row, Palm
Beach, Wedensd~yay ht at 8 p.
m. for the benefit of the Beth
Isr~ael Sisterhood. Prizes were a-
warded atech table and refresh-
ments, se d
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Glruner after
retiring hrozz a two months trip
in New York and Rochester have
moved into the Iris Apartments.
Mrs.Bree an daugtr B
ery, ret rned anthei hghme in A-
lants after spending an enjoyable
two weeks stay with Mr. and Mrs.
M. Meltz oh Maonroe Drive.
Mr. M. Meltz, who runs the shoe
department in Fein's Department
Store, left for Atlanta on a busi-
ness trip.
The regular Priday night ser-
vices of Coligregation Beth El were
held Priday night at the Temple
on Broward Avenue.
The regular meeting of the P. B.
Junior Hebrew Assn. was held last
Wednesday, August 17th, at the
Community House on Seventh St.
with the president, Jerry Alexan-
der, presiding. Sam Greene was
appointed entertainment chair-
Jmn muers wee ec usd and
president to hold a formal debate
at the next meeting which is to be
held at the home of Miss Pannie
Shorebnick, 414 8th Street. Fol-
/lowing the meeting, the members
enjoyed dancing at the home of
George Greenberg in Lake Worth.
Those attending were: Bella, I~d-
stin,` Sally Weiner, David -Berg-
man .oai Rsnbeg aS
Bergman, Harry Bergman, Ann
Dunn, Alex Goldberg, Sylvia, Feign,
Jerry Alexatnder and Geor ge
Gr enbe g
Mr. Morris Dubbin, lessee of the
Monterey Hotel, motored to Pt.
Pierce Monday on business.
Mr. Sam A .Goldstein returned
to the city after a two weeks ab-
sence on business.
Lois Goldman, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Nathan Goldman, of Mi-
ami, returned to her home Sun-
Igether to boost the candicacy of
Pranklyn D. Roorsevelt on the
ground that he, too, collects
stamps. It's an insidious campaign
and calculated to strike Mr. Hoov-
er at his most vulnerable point.
He doesn't collect stamps, nor
does he even use stamps.No patri-
0410 stamp collector should think
of supporting a man who franks
his envelopes.
If the Republicans had it all to
do over again, maybe the smart
thing would be to nominate Con~
gressman Sol Bloom, on the
Brounds that, morethan any other
American this season, he gave the
stamp collectors something to 001-
Stamps, and especially the
Roos;evelt stamps, may figure
the war debts Question without
settling the debts.
An umpire's decision in a native
ball game has been appealed to
the Nicaraguan S~upreme COUrt.
Both sides, we hear, are filing
briefs and spices.
White collars are to be permit*
ted in Russia, Mboscow decrees.
Coming within the five year plan,
the overhead for laundry should
be negligible.
An Eskimo woman is old at 40,
says a returned explorer from the
North. If she admits being 40,
why specify Eskimos3
The suspicion seems to be grad*
nally getting about that the long*
or Cactus Jackr Garner remains in
prominentlyr in the campaign. Cer- I'Itaas, the
tain Democrata would like to make for
know, if Mabyor Jimmry Walker 18 Dedlocrats
more votes be Kl
the demnocracy. The
laughed wrhen Cactusr
to receive a stamp of approval.
Klasing, says the ]Prench Acad*
emy of Medicine, is more sanitarF
than shaking hands. W~ell, just
so long as they don't brand it
goducational, and kll a pretty cs-
An Atiierican soda fountain, the
first in Spain, has ben intle
at Madrid. Pessimists await with
dread the appe rne o h is
drug sore ~hfr
London researches reveal mil-
ioanmp o erm tBritish postage
ours is so thin on1y a sure footed
Any girl who can throw a, dis-
cus 133 feet and 2 inches should
slip easily into the career of wait-
ress at one of the longer lunch
Jack said: "Politics is funny," but
their laughter turned to amaze-
ment when he made a flying trip
East, and started to prove it.
Politics may, or may not be fun-
ny, but there'sr question t~hat in
Jack, it's singular.
"I'm just an errand boy," Mr.
Garner told correspondents in
Washington, thereby clearing up a,
misunderstanding on our part. Mr.
Vi re denc ad ai post in
Congress, n be aus of his f ond-
he might consider himself the
A scientist has returned from
the Amazon basin with a story of
fish that swim. There's nothing
new in that. We once saw a per-
formance of Aida in which a black
bass was cast as Amonasro_
being thicker than water*
butnot suppose, I suppon*
Mrrsdthat "those of our
on' 'are so frequently found
prominent among the traden
rohotour history. In the
Sway a recent novel, written
Lady of Jewish descent, which
sins no Jewish character cacll"
for the observation, describes
lone in the book as detesting
res and tapiocat pudding as the
tt.in the world most be"
isturalise his nose. This, I be-
,i passed for wit in Americal
Irences such as these to our
le cannot fail to be prejudi-
Sespecially having regard to
mentality of those who read
books, and whatever we may
about their intelihgence, its
does not help us in the
of testing. As the Yiddish
tells us, a Patcht from a
ammay hurt as much as a
From a naarl But what is to
onwhat is to be said, when,
have observed, Jews or those
wihdescent who have tried
atadrift their Jewish connec-
,are caddish enough to be
asthe worst offenders? I amn
&ofen thing, uess 16 be to
who know them, of theh*
.'"".'""'an brsm phbefoul
many a tired business man,
times seem to be just
adthe coroner.
tM mor dton rlg
to lose
of the
man who loved and lost
get his presents back.
obese man who is anxious
a little flesh should try one
bargain safety razors.
Some say they're given up to-
bacco when they have just given
up paying for it. This is something RETORT
to remember, if Europe ever
swears off war. ("1Much may be learned,"' says a
~nature note, "by watching a neato
First and second places in the in love.")
Olympic 100-meter race were won Ii met a newt one summer day
by American boys. Fortunately for And asked him how he got that
the impassioned reporters, they way.
were negro boys. We have read He answered: "Sir it's plain to see
only a few accounts of the race, That you have much to learn from
but already we know that the lads Inm igIprseapa
Two streaks of blackI lightning Which should appeal to any mean
thrown against a cloudless sum- I do not flatter, laud or praise,
m., sky. I win my point fn oth., way.;
Two black bolts from the azure I seldom take her out to shows,
of a California. day. II wear the plain~sE old clothes;
Two ebony flashes of lightning. It we go riding anywhere,
Two dark stabs against the I let her pay the street car fare;
light. I tell, her what to wear and eat,
Ebony shot from the starting And criticize her hair and feet;
gun. Our lips are never tightly pressed,
Two black bolts from the mid- I am at all times self-possessed:
die west. IWhen she would speak of love's
The only way the writers can young dream,
avoid a terrible anti-climaxt will I quickly seek some lighter theme;
be to have some later race won by Whatever comes. I never fail
a couple of tattooed men. To play the domineering male;
A simple plan, with no strange
Admitting he took bribes from quirks,
both sides in an election, a L~ondon IBut, tru y, sir, it always works."
defendant says he then "voted ....Thereon, I lifted up my boot
according to his conscience."' Only And squashed the silly little newt.
an unprincipled voter, it seems, -....
will stay bought. "W~iam Ralph BIge la reall
Upward of 300 theatrical press entitled to be called 'the I~lauhts9
agents are reported to be idle in philosopher' rathe than h
New York. Maybe all the bora 'loomy Dean,' says the Eanges
need is a press agenI~t. Cityr Star, and proves it by Pub-~
An Einstein tery admits the Dea hncn soar that ,
posibility of turning a tennds ball face looks like smreon else Asy.
day, after spending a two weeks
visit with her aunt and uncle, Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Goldman of Florida
Get yourself a set of photo print playing cards. Every
one of the set of 52 cards will havPe your picture, or that of
any of your friends. Use thern for bridge, elub parties, social
affairs. Splendid for gifts on any occasion.
not smaller than 1-inch by 2-inches and not larger than 8.
inches by 5-inches, together with a year's subscription of $2.
to The Jewish Floridian, and we will forward you the complete
deck of cards within ten days. Or send $1.00 for set of cards
without subscription.
Anigou tha n
is to a gentleman'rs
isn't a gentleman.
wire report says that a kickr
k a mule restored a man's
ch. But what the world was
Y interested in la what he
We do not know how our dry
ler has been doing nnancil
>ut he's four pocket ktnives
d of his JanuaryI 1 total, just
a S
Address, THE fEWISH FLORIDIAN
MIjAMI, FLA*
Tennessee police dog, set to
rsa hanod antacde and A ~t
polloman. On the ot~her hnd,
bWt des wml attack ra5bM~is ~
I I I II Ila~llll__
age ourlU 1 rurt .,.
"FPixing the Price to Meet Condib
intillinuallinunalillnuminuti l
111111 11II lltuIIIIllIIIInt( iln m lm ts t
.u n..................
*unanma n* massoass o.........s.....n aa n........................,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,
-- --- vys me1 awa
Philadelphia. Rabbi
Rabbi Herbert 8.
Friday, Auffust 26th. In~
IA Problem That Should
Be CGiVOR COBJidera~ti0B
cb &f &t Q cb cb & &b c& & &b <, cb Q wartz, chairman of the Tourna- Simile: Mixed as the emotions
S 0CIETY ment Committee and publicitY of a Chicago school teacher, ask~
head of the Club as well as Al ing her class, "If a man earns
cb Q Q Eh & C1 d3 m &fc &~ Eb & &b & Grossman, athletic director, were $3.50 a day and works 5% days,
Introduced and roundly applauded how much does he receive? "
On Sunday, September 4, Beth Ifor their activity in behalf of the i !
David will begin its Fall season organization. Following the pro- A farmer near Kansas City is
of social activities with a dance gram, the guests enjoyed sand- said to have killed four wolves
and entertainment at its Talmud wiches, drinks and smokes, that were prowling around his
place. Just a t~ypical situatonl--
a manl having to keep four or
more wolves from the door.
South American countries, though
bankrupt, are said to be plunging
into war for lack of amusement.
W~ie can warn them? at the outset
That a three-day chautauqua is
SConditions in the New Orleans
Tor~ah Hall. Music and refresh- ***
ments will be provided free of T 'he Woman's Club of the Work-
charge. All members and their men's Circle is sponsoring the sec-
friends are- uirged to attend and ond of its summer picnics at Har-
'enrjoy the event. die's Casino, Miami Beach, next
*. *Sunday, August 28th, beginning at
Rgular choir practice at Tmple noon and ending at 6 p. m. A de-
Israel, under the direction of Rab- licious plate luncheon will be ser-
bi A. 8. Kleinfeld is held every Ived during the day for which fifty
Wednesday evening in preparation cents will be the cost for adults
for the High Holiday services. and only twenty-five cents for
*children. Those who attended the
The first of a series of smokers first picnic of the organization this
sponsored by the Hebrew Athletic summer will do well to attend this
Club was held at Kaplan Hall last picnic if they want to spend a very
Wednesday night with Jerr y desirable and enjoyable afternoon
Weinberg doing the honors 'as aet the Beach. The public is urged
Master of Ceremonies in a very to attend.
creditable manner. More than a **
hundred residents of the city were Mrs. Harry I. Lipton left last
present to witness the splendid week for Chicago to visit relations
card of entertainment presented. and friends there.
Beginning the program, Mr. Wein-
berg introduced Murray Grossman, The things that make a woman
president of the club, who received( happy often look foolish to a man,
an enthusiastic ovation as he wel-
comed the members and guests in
a brief address. A piano selections j d'RGROR*MRM'Sh~/~~,;91~~
by Isidor Neham was followed by FR S g gg gq
a brief but amusing battle royal IIL IIIoI
between six negro boxers, under
the tutelage of Battling Buster.
A talk by Ernie Seiler, head of the
City of Miami Recreation Depart-
ment, encouraging the organiza-
tion was then heard, and a stir-
ring address by Rabbi A. S. Klien-
feld followed. Then came a wrest- JUST OUT OF THE SEAt
ling match between Jack Peretz-
man and Mike Kasanoff. The OU know that the fish you
match went the full time without buy here is perfectly fresh,
a fall. Kasanoff, who outweighed and sure to make a delicious
his opponent considerably, was not meal.
as agile or capable as his antag- LOW PRICES
onist, but both afforded the au-
dience as splendid a contest as CAP T. T0M S
could be wished for. The next
match between Jack Krauss and Fish Mart
Arthur Norton was a sPlendid ex-
hibition of the art of wrestling N. W. 1st St., and
and resulted in a fall with Norton Miami River
the victor, after seven minutes of Phone 2-5321
snappy, spectacular wrestling. The 4ajYJ- .o -n y-C
strong man exhibition shown by
Al Berkowitz included tearing of
cdecks of playing cards, bending of
nails and iron bars, all demon- ENJOY AN ALL, DAY TRIP
strating the splendid coordination
of muscle and power developed by On The Cruiser
physical training. Presentation of O TH
pries orhandball tournament
victories were made by Murray Down Biscayne Bay
Grossman to Max Goldstein and IAdyo prbn n hn
Jack Hirsch in Class A; to Sam Adyo prbn n hn
Silverman and Irving Hirsch inl nel fishing.
Class B; and to Frank Rolls and ALL INLAND WATER
Jerry Goldstein in Class C. Mil-i ~NO SEASICKNESS
ton Traeger then gave a snappy
dance number and was followed Bait & Tackle Furnished Free
by a presentation of Billy Buller Leaves City Yacht Basin Pier
of five pupils in acrobatic and tap :0, Tuesday, TPhursday, Saturday
dancing. Stanley C. Myers spoke and Sunday at 9:30 a. m.
and concluded the program. Returning 5:30 p. m.
During the evening Dr. I. Sch-J We Cater to Special Charter
PROSTATE and BLADDER I CAPT. R. H. DENNY
Troubles Cured by Electric 1 Master Owner
Device CAPT. JACK BURKE
No pay if not relieved Res. Manager
For Particulars, Address
P. O. Box 197, Miami Beach Fare Only $2.00
Complete Garage Facilities
EMANU EL E. KAT Z, Manag ing Director
Grund werg's
S128 8. Connecticut Ave., Nar Boardwalkr
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. h
The Kosher Hotel of Atlantic City
Ubda .ate rooms, Hot cnd Cold Sea Water in all Endorsed by Rabbi Leventhat
O~tisr Electrie Elevator to Street Level. Shapiro, Atlantic City, and
EnlamedDinng oom Solriu an SitinRooGoldstein, New York.
EAlmd dition Ro Slra nd Ballin Roo a m. Unsurpassed cuisine.
f Aditioal Bll Bom.Refined Jewish surroundings.
"Un vso of The Bab I ArlC nci of The Union et Jewish (
f oln Aeln

subset: commoncrawl


text:
A disbarred attorney once connected to the Sam and Lindsey Porter Foundation was sentenced Monday to three years in federal prison for fraud.
U.S. District Judge Dean Whipple sentenced Harley Kent Desselle, 63, of Raytown, to three years in federal prison with out parole for his role in bank and bankruptcy fraud, which involved stealing funds from the foundation that was set up to build a playground in memory of Sam and Lindsey Porter, the brother and sister from Independence who were kidnapped and killed by their father in 2004.
Whipple also ordered Desselle to pay $348,794 in restitution – $343,045 to one of his victims and $5,749 to the bankruptcy trustee for the U.S. District Court.
Desselle pleaded guilty on May 6 to one count of bank fraud and one count of making a false oath in a bankruptcy proceeding. He also admitted that he defrauded the widow of a longtime friend in an investment fraud scheme.
"This was a pattern of deceit, a series of fraud schemes that spanned at least eight years by a now-disgraced and disbarred attorney," Tammy Dickinson, U.S. attorney for the Western District of Missouri, said in a press release. "He abused his position as an officer of the court to take advantage of a grieving widow and to prey upon the memory of murdered children. He abused the legal system in a fraud-tainted bankruptcy filing. The law that he was sworn to serve, but spurned instead, will hold him accountable."
Desselle was an attorney in private practice and operated an investment company named New Century Investments. He was suspended from practicing law in December 2008 and disbarred by the Missouri Supreme Court in April 2009,
Desselle began managing the Bank of Grain Valley account of samandlindsey.org Inc. in September 2007. The bodies of Sam and Lindsey Porter were found in September 2007, when donations started flowing in for the memorial. Daniel Porter, their father, pleaded guilty to murdering both a few months later. He was later sentenced to life in prison.
Authorities say Desselle told the children's mother, Tina Porter, that he would take care of the fund for the playground but that he subsequently did not produce bank statements or other documents she asked for.
In October 2007, Desselle wrote two checks from the fund, both without Tina Porter's authorization. He deposited one, for $12,000, into his law firm's account and the other, for $7,500, into New Century Investments, which he ran. Tina Porter found out about that and demanded that he put the money – a total of $19,500 – back into the foundation's account.
He deposited two checks, one for $19,500 with "original investment" written in the memo line and then a second check for $2,238 with "balance of investment with interest." The U.S. attorney's office, however, says that $2,238 actually was money Desselle earned in his law practice or borrowed.
Tina Porter turned the foundation's money back over to a local bank. The playground did get built just west of Little Blue Parkway and Jackson Drive, behind some businesses and adjacent to the Little Blue Trace hiking and biking trail.
Desselle also admitted to defrauding a widow, Nancy Clifton, of $343,045 in life insurance proceeds after her husband was killed in a motor vehicle accident in 1996. Desselle offered to invest the $750,000 in life insurance proceeds in the New Century business and promised her high yields of return.
Clifton received only two investment statements from Desselle, one in 2006 and one in 2007, that were fraudulent. Clifton thought her money was safe, when in fact it had all been lost between 1998 and 2000. Desselle made false "interest payments" on Clifton's investments by creating false documents, when the funds actually came from Desselle's law firm or from funds solicited from family members. One of the payments came from the Sam and Lindsey Porter Foundation account.
Desselle also acted as the attorney for Christina Nunez in her bankruptcy filing in 2008. Nunez owned a motorcycle that wasn't exempt under bankruptcy law, and Desselle told her to sell the motorcyle and give him the proceeds. She believed he would take the money and pay her creditors. After selling the motorcycle for $13,500, she kept $500 and gave $13,000 to Desselle, who used that money for his own personal expenses rather than payment to Nunez's creditors.
The bankruptcy court ordered Desselle to refund all the money withdrawn from Nunez's trust account to the bankruptcy trustee. Desselle refunded $7,251 but kept $5,749.


text:
Indian Railways Train No 12035 is also called by name of JP AF SHATABDI and it starts from JAIPUR and ends at AGRA FORT. JP AF SHATABDI has a defined departure and arrival times at various stations.
More Indian Railways Trains Time Table can be checked here on Indian Railways Train Time Table. No more calling the Indian Railways Enquiry Office to know about JP AF SHATABDI Schedule Time or stand in long queues.


text:
Equitable Stroke Control
Equitable Stroke Control (ESC) is the downward adjustment of the individual hole scores for handicap purposes in order to make handicaps more representative of a player's potential scoring ability. ESC sets a maximum number that the player can post on any hole depending on the player's Course Handicap. A Handicap Index determined from scores to which ESC has not been applied may not be termed a USGA Handicap Index.
How to apply ESC
- Convert your USGA Handicap Index to a Course Handicap for the set of tees you are going to play.
- Use the chart below to look up the maximum score you can post on any hole based on your Course Handicap.
- If you do not complete a hole, write down the score you most likely would have made. If you do not play a hole or do not play a hole under the Rules of Golf, write down par plus the handicap strokes you would receive on that hole. Such scores should be preceded by an "X." Do not write down your maximum score for an incomplete hole unless your probable score exceeds your maximum score.
- Once you have completed your round, scan your score card to locate any scores higher than your maximum score and reduce them to your maximum score.
- There is no limit to the number of holes you can adjust.
Equitable Stroke Control Table
|18-hole Course Handicap
|9-hole Course Handicap
|Maximum Score Posted on any hole
|9 or less
|4 or less
|Double Bogey
|10 through 1910 through 19
|10 through 19
|20 through 29
|10 through 14
|30 through 39
|15 through 19
|40 and above
|20 and above


text:
Adobe Acrobat Reader Read Adobe PDF files on your desktop or on the Web.
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text:
Erik Bowe
Director of Data Warehousing
Enterprise Information Management
Save time and effort by liberating operational data
Administrators at Kennesaw State University (KSU) don't need to request data from the IT staff anymore. Instead, they can directly access the information they need to plan classes, develop budgets and track students. And the IT staff is freed to look at the big picture and help the university hold down administrative expenses.
Like so many universities, KSU kept its information jailed in one of the university's three ERP systems or isolated in desktops across the campus. Depending on how a request was written, a dean could get two wildly different numbers for a question like "How many sophomores are majoring in English?"
"Before SAS® Enterprise Intelligence was implemented, there was no integrated database and no uniform set of reporting tools on campus,'' explains Erik Bowe, Director of Data Warehousing. "Data was left in data jails where we couldn't easily access, edit, extract, transform or analyze data. And many of our users had some mistrust about IT-generated reports.''
To compound the issue, when the IT professionals weren't answering basic queries, they were bogged down writing code to answer what-if questions. Questions like "What if we expanded a major – how would that impact our budget?" were so difficult and time-consuming to work on that IT could only manage a limited number a year.
KSU's SAS initiative provided the university with an enterprisewide platform that could draw from all the ERPs and other databases critical to the university, such as SunGard Higher Education Banner, PeopleSoft Managed Faculty Events and PeopleSoft Financials. "We had used reporting tools over the years that required a lot of expensive IT talent. Many of the tools lacked a complete information reporting life cycle,'' Bowe says. "SAS was the only vendor that addressed the entire life cycle and had tools that were robust enough for each stage as well as user skill level.''
Information in the hands of business users
With SAS, KSU's enterprise reporting group condensed 320 Oracle-based student information reports into 89 reports in nine categories, corresponding to the main business functions of the university. These reports are easily accessible to approximately 230 users on campus, predominantly deans, department chairs, professors and administrative unit directors. Previously, business users would need to request reports from IT or Institutional Research – and wait one to two weeks. If they realized after getting the report that they didn't ask the right question, it would take a few days to make revisions. Now users can pull up and change an enrollment report as needed, and drill down by department, major, or any of several other parameters. Confidence in reports has risen because business users are in control of the reporting function.
Administrators use the capability in multiple ways:
- Enrollment management --The school can check majors for admitted students to make sure enough entry-level classes are offered in those majors.
- Degree requirement tracking -- Some majors require a student to take a concentration in a specific area. Department heads can easily find students not meeting those requirements and work directly with the registrar to make sure they are placed in the correct concentration.
- Retention efforts -- Retention, progression and graduation rates are tracked by various cohorts to identify at-risk students. This effort resulted in keeping enrollment and program completion numbers up.
- Data exporting -- Business users can export data to desktop products like Microsoft Excel without IT support.
We're able to get a whole lot more done with SAS, and a lot faster. And anyone ... can get their own information without IT in the middle.
Erik Bowe
KSU business users have employed their newfound data access to identify the root causes of many different situations on campus. Business users are happy with their access. "By working with information maps and SAS Web Report Studio we are able to surface data in terms culturally familiar to Kennesaw staff,'' Bowe adds. And because information is stored centrally, a department doesn't have to worry about a critical report or report template getting erased accidentally when a staffer leaves for another job.
Asking more advanced questions
Now that business users can find their own answers to basic questions, they've begun to think in broader terms. And with an IT department freed from both producing basic reports and needing to program to create reports, IT is available to help. "We've shifted our focus from report writing to assisting people in getting the right data out of those reports,'' Bowe says. "And our users are coming to us with more complex questions.''
Bowe's group was recently able to create some sophisticated revenue impact reporting around student waivers and a Guaranteed Tuition Program (GTP) that locked the price of tuition at the level it's at when a student enters the university. With SAS, the university was better able to understand how waivers and the GTP program impacted the budget.
Bowe is also able to spend more of his time looking at the bigger picture. "I can focus on data governance and performance aspects of our system." He can also work on strengthening KSU's enterprise information management assets with business unit needs.
Moving toward more sophisticated analytics
The next step for KSU is to bring online two additional SAS solutions, SAS Financial Management and SAS Human Capital Management. "We have business managers in every college on campus as well as several other units. For them to access financial data is a chore,'' Bowe explains.
In some cases, the financial data isn't kept in a consistent way, and individual snapshots of financial data reside on desktops across campus. With financial data liberated by SAS, business managers will have what they need, and Bowe's group can work on sophisticated analysis projects. For instance, there is interest in understanding how much it costs to educate a future nurse and whether nursing education should be expanded.
"We're able to get a whole lot more done with SAS, and a lot faster. And anyone, from a reporting analyst to one of my colleagues on campus, can get their own information without IT in the middle,'' Bowe says.
Create an enterprisewide platform to pull in data from multiple sources and allow business users to access that data.
SAS® Enterprise Intelligence Suite for Education
- Business users have instant self-reporting access to information.
- No more waiting an entire week for IT to create report.
- IT concentrates on more advanced analytics.
About Kennesaw State University
Kennesaw State University is the third-largest university in Georgia, with more than 22,000 students. Located outside of Atlanta, the rapidly growing university plays a key role in educating Georgia's future nurses, teachers and business leaders.


text:
100 Miles on the Bike? Might as Well Play Golf
Any talk of golf as exercise could make cyclists choke on their energy bars. But a new study suggests that a round of golf can confer longevity benefits just as robust as a 100-mile bike ride.
The study in the Christmas edition of BMJ—the peer-reviewed publication formerly known as the British Medical Journal—is based on the mortality records of 9,889 athletes who competed in the Olympic Games between 1896 and 1936. "Engaging in cycling and rowing (high cardiovascular intensity) had no added survival benefit compared with playing golf or cricket (low cardiovascular intensity)."
The study adds to a small but growing body of research suggesting that years-long doses of extreme exercise—measured by amount or intensity—may be unproductive, if not counterproductive. In general, the research suggests that the well-established longevity benefits of exercise may cease to accrue or may even diminish beyond a point, for instance, 20 miles a week of running.
"During high intensive exercise the human body has to deal with all kinds of micro traumata. Over time, this will result in an accumulation of damage, which can be explained as a form of aging," said Frouke Engelaer, an author of the study, conducted by a vitality-and-aging department at Leiden University Medical Centre in Leiden, Netherlands.
This research is too preliminary and controversial to trigger warnings against marathons and triathlons. And by all accounts it shouldn't be used as an excuse for staying sedentary, which poses well-established risks of cardiovascular disease.
Apart from health, moreover, extreme fitness can induce euphoria. "When I was in my peak Ironman triathlon shape, I felt my absolute best," said John Gamba, who writes a blog called Golfer Turned Triathlete.
Gamba, 42, doesn't necessarily buy the idea that walking the links is just as good for him as running a half marathon. But his father does. "My dad just came up to me and said some doctor told him that triathlon and other intensive sports aren't good for you," said Gamba.
Write to Kevin Helliker at firstname.lastname@example.com
Corrections & Amplifications
The first name of John Gamba was wrongly given as James in an earlier version of this article.


text:
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Young Jazz Ensemble Collection - Book
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Twelve outstanding arrangements for the young jazz ensemble written by experienced educational arrangers and composers. A variety of styles and tempos is included: swing, ballad, Latin, holiday, rock, and the classic "Take Five" with a 5/4 time signature. This collection of charts is written for full instrumentation -- five saxophones, four trumpets, four trombones and four rhythm -- but designed to sound full and complete with reduced instrumentation of just twelve players -- four saxes, five brass, piano, bass and drums. Optional parts are available for flute, clarinet, horn, baritone horn and tuba. Rhythm section parts offer suggestions for rhythms and piano voicings, and guitar chords are included to assist young guitarists. Solos are written out for improvised sections, and there is plenty of full-sounding ensemble. The conductor's book includes full-length CD recordings. Titles are: Blues in the Night * Burritos to Go * Have Yourself a Merry Little Christmas * Jumpin' at the Woodside * Jungle Boogie * Misty * Night and Day * On Green Dolphin Street * Sax to the Max * Summertime * Take Five * Tastes Like Chicken.
Song(s) in this release:
- Blues In The Night
- Burritos To Go
- Have Yourself A Merry Little Christmas
- Jumpin' At The Woodside
- Jungle Boogie
- Misty (Instrumental)
- Night And Day (From "The Gay Divorcee")
- On Green Dolphin Street
- Sax To The Max
- Summertime (From "Porgy And Bess")
- Take Five
- Tastes Like Chicken
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text:
Shedding Negative Stereotypes Most Rappers Get: Rap Group & Yums Surprise A House Fire Victim With A Brand New Wardrobe!
"One man lost everything when a fire ripped through his apartment in Killeen and destroyed all of his belongings. On Tuesday night a fire broke out in the 300 block of Gilmer street and left Walter Lewis with nothing but one pair of shorts. Lewis reached out to friends and family by sending out a mass text message asking for extra clothes and that's when one local artist came to his aid. A Killeen performer known as "Spark Dawg" read the text message and immediately called one of his sponsors, a popular clothing company called Yums. Yums sent a whole new wardrobe for Spark Dawg to give to Lewis." - 25 News
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text:
Saturday, December 15, 2007
Saturday Photo Hunt ---- Small
45 comments:
- napaboaniya : said...
Nice picture of the baby gooses! :)
- December 14, 2007 at 7:44 PM
- Crazy Working Mom said...
Awww...now that's just too sweet. Great choice for this week's theme. :)
Happy Hunting.
Tisha @ CrAzY Working Mom
- December 14, 2007 at 7:45 PM
- Autumn said...
Oh how cute!
- December 14, 2007 at 7:52 PM
- Siani said...
Those goslings are so cute, but mum and dad are a little scary, LOL. Your choice of pic is quite similar to mine. Have a great weekend!
My pics are up at Siani's Pot-Pourri.
- December 14, 2007 at 7:55 PM
- PowersTwinB said...
Oh that photo is precious! You got so close to them, I bet you heard that momma hiss!(Canadian Geese do hiss dont they?) Thanks for visiting my crib blanket post sweetie..I always appreciate your visits
- December 14, 2007 at 8:12 PM
- Carver said...
I like the shot and it's funny because the parents do look like they are getting ready to charge on the photographer. I wouldn't put it past the Canadian Geese around here because they can get quite aggressive.
- December 14, 2007 at 8:19 PM
- JC said...
Great shot! Funny... animals are as protective of their little ones as most humans...
- December 14, 2007 at 8:28 PM
- Gattina said...
I know they can get very angry, lol ! but the babies are so sweet !
- December 14, 2007 at 8:50 PM
- ipanema said...
they are really cute!
*BTW, I just went to compalin at Blogger-Help Groups about our seemingly shrinking headers. I read one answer there saying they have modified the header so we have to modify our header photos. :(
Mine looked funny. :)
- December 14, 2007 at 8:55 PM
- eastcoastlife said...
JMB, you are standing too close to them, Mom and Dad don't look too pleased. But lucky you manage to get a good picture of the cute small goslings.
- December 14, 2007 at 9:07 PM
- Janice Thomson said...
Gosh they are so adorable Jmb. What a great post for the theme!
- December 14, 2007 at 9:08 PM
- CRIZ LAI said...
Cool photo on the baby geese. Do they bite? I still have the childhood fear of being chased by one around the garden ..haha.
P/s...Thanks for your support always. Merry X'mas!
- December 14, 2007 at 10:18 PM
- Eurodog said...
Ah, its saturday again.
Lovely photo,jmb
- December 14, 2007 at 10:29 PM
- Vijay said...
Nice photo.
But I must say I'm a bit disappointed ;o)
Your last week's effort was more creative.
- December 14, 2007 at 11:20 PM
- kljs said...
Cute! And small. Perfect for the theme!
- December 14, 2007 at 11:31 PM
- jams o donnell said...
Nice shot jmb. I wouldn't want to tangle with the parents! happy weekend
- December 15, 2007 at 12:07 AM
- Mar said...
Lovely choice for the theme, jmb. The sight of the small ones is very pretty.
(Thanks so much for your kind words...)
- December 15, 2007 at 12:29 AM
Aren't they precious? They are so protective over their small ones. Great photo and have a good weekend.
- December 15, 2007 at 12:36 AM
- Lynn said...
The parents are territorial, huh. :) Love the goslings, they're all fluffy.
- December 15, 2007 at 1:37 AM
- Chen said...
Nice photo with the cute little babies. But don't mess around with the parents :D
- December 15, 2007 at 1:56 AM
- YTSL said...
Awwwwww, those goslings really look cute and cuddly! And yeah, I could understand how their parents could feel ever so protective about them... ;b
- December 15, 2007 at 2:03 AM
- Hootin' Anni said...
cute, cute CUTE!!!!!
- December 15, 2007 at 2:25 AM
- the teach said...
I see these Canadian geese all over but never with young goslings...wonder why that is? Have a good weekend, jmb. :)
- December 15, 2007 at 3:01 AM
- Ellee Seymour said...
My supermarket is near a river and the ducks often walk right up to the front door. They are very fat and well fed.
- December 15, 2007 at 3:33 AM
- Pat said...
Awww...cute little family photo! :-)
Happy Weekend.
- December 15, 2007 at 4:51 AM
- Drew said...
the babies are so cute, great picture.
- December 15, 2007 at 6:23 AM
Lovely shot! (=
I have something small to show you too. I hope you can visit me
here. Happy weekend.
- December 15, 2007 at 7:09 AM
- genny said...
oh its cute.Happy weekend...
- December 15, 2007 at 8:24 AM
- Natalie said...
Babies of any species are just so precious! :)
My Photo Hunt is up too! :)
- December 15, 2007 at 9:52 AM
So gorgeous and fluffy - and small!
- December 15, 2007 at 9:55 AM
- alisonwonderland said...
oh, i love the goslings! good choice for this week's theme!
have a great weekend!
- December 15, 2007 at 11:09 AM
- Expat Traveler said...
how adorable! Love the photos for small.
- December 15, 2007 at 12:17 PM
- Nap Warden said...
Awww, love the baby geese!
- December 15, 2007 at 12:55 PM
- Welshcakes Limoncello said...
SO pretty!
- December 15, 2007 at 1:57 PM
Aren't babies...even goose, adorable?
My blog: Just Say These Words
- December 15, 2007 at 1:59 PM
- Patricia said...
How sweet! We don't have many (if any!) Canadian Geese around Pollywog Creek, but we did have a goose once that chased away our friends who came for a visit. We didn't keep him long! Thanks for stopping by Pollywog Creek earlier today. Hope your weekend is delightful.
- December 15, 2007 at 5:57 PM
- Josie said...
Hi, JMB, I'm finally get a few minutes to visit everyone. I love your new banner. North Vancouver!
Aren't the baby goslings adorable? I love to take Phinnaeus and Marigold down to Jericho Park to see the goslings and the baby ducks.
- December 15, 2007 at 6:31 PM
- Sienna said...
Great photo, love it, they are gorgeous.
Supposed to be about the 30c fine and sunny here xmas day, my chocolate wont melt, it will all lovingly sit in the fridge until it is summoned. :)
- December 15, 2007 at 9:55 PM
- julie said...
The goslings are cute but the big ones seem ready to charge :D
Have a great weekend, jmb. Hope you are having fun with your pre-Christmas get-together with friends.
- December 15, 2007 at 10:41 PM
good comparison on small~
Btw, I also post my Photo Hunter: Small , hope you would visit and say HI~
- December 16, 2007 at 12:00 AM
- jmb said...
Thanks to everyone for visiting my photo hunt this week and I wish you all a great week to come.
- December 16, 2007 at 12:27 AM
- Bretwalda Edwin-Higham said...
Very small indeed.
- December 16, 2007 at 5:50 AM
- True Blue said...
The Babies are soooh cute and Mama and Papa Goose. I just can`t bring myself to eat Roast Goose but can eat any other Fowl or game bird, Maybe I was a Goose in a former life ! What say you Jmb ?
- December 16, 2007 at 7:37 AM
- Dragonstar said...
Great! I know Canada Geese well (a bit aggressive!) but I've never seen their goslings. They're so sweet!
- December 16, 2007 at 8:03 AM
- Crushed by Ingsoc said...
I hope they didn't attack you !
- December 16, 2007 at 8:44 AM


text:
|from: http://www.debian.org/logos/
Debian, organized by the Debian Project, is a widely used distribution of free software developed through the collaboration of volunteers from around the world. Since its inception, the released system, Debian GNU/Linux, has been based on the Linux kernel, with many basic tools of the operating system from the GNU project.
Debian is known for its adherence to the Unix and free software philosophies, and for its abundance of options—the current release includes over fifteen thousand software packages.
Debian is also known for its package management system, especially APT, for its strict policies regarding the quality of its packages and releases, and for its open development and testing process. These practices afford easy upgrades between releases without rebooting and easy automated installation and removal of packages.
Debian GNU/Linux is the basis for several other distributions, including the FreeLink firmware, which is one of the distributions of Linux available for the LinkStation
New to Debian and Linux? check out:
- Wikipedia about Debian
- Debian home page - http://www.us.debian.org/
- http://www.debianhelp.co.uk
- NewbieDOC a self-help community for newcomers - http://newbiedoc.berlios.de/
Pages in category "Debian"
The following 98 pages are in this category, out of 98 total.


text:
Have you seen these pants?
They are my favorite pants ever, I know that there are feral pants called Clefthoof Hide Legging that look the same if I'm not mistaken. It would be nice to find out if they are still available in the game somehow or if it's a lost case looking like that again.
3 comments:
Probably one of these items, from Isle of Quel'Danis:
Crystalwind Leggings
Grovewalker's Leggings
Tameless Breeches
I found this with a wowhead search,
Database > Items > Armor > Leather > Legs
filter level 130-160
filter intellect > 0
filter resilience = 0
- 30 November, 2011 08:03
- Niniel said...
Ooh, thank you so much! You are awesome!
Grovewalker's Leggings rings a bell now that I hear that name. I had completely forgotten about that vendor and was only filtering on gear that dropped from raid bosses.
First thing I'm going to do when I get online next is to fetch these pants and also transmogrify my current head piece to Crown of Malorne (http://www.wowhead.com/item=29086), yay!
- 30 November, 2011 09:38
Definitely Grovewalker's Leggings - they were so much my favourite in TBC that I kept them in my bank - yay, Transmog!
- 22 December, 2011 01:10


text:
Edgar Allan Poe
Edgar Allan Poe (19 January 1809 - 7 October 1849 / Boston)
» Click to list general statistics » OR, select a date :
An Enigma
"Seldom we find," says Solomon Don Dunce,
"Half an idea in the profoundest sonnet.
Through all the flimsy things we see at once
As easily as through a Naples bonnet-
read more >>
- Hits: Number of visitors who read the poem on the given date.
- Posts: Number of visitors who posted the poem to a friend (via e-mail) on the given date.
- Dates that have "0" hits may not be shown on the list.
- Dates, poems and poets that have "0" hits may not be shown on the list. Statistics are generated daily.


text:
Genre: Drama
Current rating:
Rate Movie | Not yet Reviewed
This portrayal of the reunion of an estranged father and daughter is set against the backdrop of a theatrical production. The father Pierre (Michel Piccoli) is the artistic director of a theater, and when his daughter Manon (Sandrine Bonnaire) lets him know that she is coming to see him after a year's absence, Pierre decides to prepare for the meeting.
He goes to the theater with his girlfriend Ariane (Sabine Azema) and has the actresses in his troupe act out different aspects of his daughter's character. Unfortunately, this is not adequate preparation, for when Manon does show up, nothing goes quite as he imagined.
Jacques Doillon


text:
Vein stripping is surgery to remove varicose veins in the legs.
Alternative Names
Vein stripping with ligation, avulsion, or ablation;vein ligation and stripping; vein surgery
Varicose veins are swollen,twisted, and enlarged veins that you can see under the skin. They are often red orblue in color. They usually appear inthe legs, but can occur in other parts of the body.
Normally, valves in your veins keep your blood flowing up toward the heart, so the blood does not collect in one place.The valves in varicose veins are either damaged or missing. This causes the veins to become filled with blood, especially when you are standing.
Vein stripping is used to remove or tie off a large vein in the leg called the superficial saphenous vein. This helps treat varicose veins.
Vein stripping usually takes about 1 to 1 1/2 hours. You may receive either:
General anesthesiaand you will be asleep and unable to feel pain. Spinal anesthesia, which will make the lower half of your body feel numb. You may also get medicine to help you relax.
During surgery:
- Your surgeon will make two or three small cuts in your leg.
- The cuts are near the top, middle, and bottom of your damaged vein. One is in your groin. The otherwill befarther down your leg, either in your calf or ankle.
- Your surgeon will then thread a thin, flexible plastic wire into the vein through your groin andguide the wirethrough the vein toward the other cut farther down your leg.
- The wire is then tied to the vein and pulled out through the lower cut, which pulls the vein out with it.
- If you have other damaged veins near the surface ofyour skin, your surgeon may also make small cuts over them to remove them or tie them off. This is called ambulatory phlebectomy.
- The doctor will close the cuts with stitches.
- You will have bandages and compression stockings on your leg after the procedure.
Why the Procedure Is Performed
The doctor may recommend vein stripping for:
- Varicose veins that cause problems with blood flow
- Leg pain and heaviness
- Skin changes or sores that are caused by too much pressure in the veins
- Blood clots or swelling in the veins
- To make your leg look better
- Varicose veins that cant be treated with newer procedures
Today, doctors are doing fewer vein stripping surgeries because there are
Vein stripping is usually safe. Ask your doctor about any problems that might occur.
The risks from any anesthesia include:
- Allergic reactions to medicines
Breathing problems
The risks from any surgery include:
- Bruising
- Infection
The risks from vein stripping include:
- Bruising or scarring
- Nerve injury
- Return of varicose veins over time
Before the Procedure
Always tell your doctor or nurse:
- If you are or could be pregnant
- Whatdrugs you are taking; includingdrugs,supplements, or herbs you bought without a prescription
- If you have been drinking more than 1 or 2 alcoholic drinks a day
During the days before your surgery:
- You may be asked to stop taking aspirin, ibuprofen (Advil, Motrin), warfarin (Coumadin), and any other drugs that make it hard for your blood to clot.
- Ask your doctor which medications you should still take on the day of your surgery.
- If you smoke, try to stop. Your doctor or nurse can help. Smoking will slow your healing and recovery.
On the day of your surgery:
- You will likely be asked not to drink or eat anything for at least 6to 8 hours before surgery.
- Take your prescribed medications with a small sip of water.
After the Procedure
Your legs will be wrapped with bandages to control swelling and bleeding for 3to 5 days after surgery. You may need to keep them wrapped for several weeks.
Outlook (Prognosis)
Surgical vein stripping reduces pain and improves the appearance of your leg. Rarely, vein stripping causes scars.Mild leg swelling can occur. Be sure you regularly wear
Freischlag JA, Heller JA. Venous disease. In: Townsend CM, Beauchamp RD, Evers BM, Mattox KL, eds. Sabiston Textbook of Surgery. 19th ed. Philadelphia, Pa: Elsevier Saunders; 2012:chap 65.
Goldman MP, Guex JJ, Weiss RA. Sclerotherapy: Treatment of Varicose and Telangiectatic Leg Veins. 5th ed. Phildelphia, Pa: Elsevier Saunders; 2011.
Review Date:
Reviewed By:
John A. Daller, MD, PhD., Department of Surgery, University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences, Little Rock, Arkansas. Review provided by VeriMed Healthcare Network. Also reviewed by David Zieve, MD, MHA, Bethanne Black, and the A.D.A.M. Editorial team.


text:
U.S. Equal Employment
Opportunity Commission
Employee Fired When Her Pregnancy Became Known to Company, EEOC Charged
MILWAUKEE – The U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC) announced today that Chief U.S. District Judge Charles N. Clevert has entered a $35,000 consent decree that resolves an EEOC pregnancy discrimination lawsuit brought by the agency against a Milwaukee-based company that provides security guard services for government buildings.
The EEOC had charged in its lawsuit that Durable Contract Services, Inc. (DCS) violated federal law by firing an employee, Tenisha Yarbrough, less than a week after she disclosed to her supervisor that she was pregnant. Both the Wisconsin Department of Workforce Development and the EEOC, after investigation, concluded that the termination was because of her pregnancy, and EEOC brought suit after attempting to settle the case out of court through its conciliation process.
Terminating, demoting, or otherwise denying job opportunities and benefits to a worker because of pregnancy is a form of illegal sex discrimination under Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, as amended by the Pregnancy Discrimination Act (PDA). The suit (EEOC v. Durable Contract Services, Inc., E.D. Wis. No. 10-CV-536 in U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of Wisconsin) alleged that Yarbrough was terminated despite the fact she was willing and able to continue her job as a security guard for DCS at the Marcia P. Coggs Center in Milwaukee during her pregnancy. Pre-suit submissions by DCS in the Wisconsin Department of Workforce Development proceeding claimed that DCS terminated Yarbrough because of her attendance record and concerns about her safety while she was pregnant. The EEOC's lawsuit challenged both of these assertions, and asserted that pregnancy was the real reason for the termination.
The case was settled after a voluntary mediation before U.S. Magistrate Judge William Callahan in Milwaukee. The resulting consent decree, signed by Judge Clevert on March 11, 2011, provides that DCS will pay Yarbrough $35,000, including lost pay and compensatory damages. It also includes a prohibition against future pregnancy discrimination or retaliation, and requires that DCS provide training to its employees in regard to pregnancy discrimination.
"The security guard business is a fast-growing segment of the urban employment marketplace, where good entry-level jobs are available to good employees," said John C. Hendrickson, regional attorney of the EEOC's Chicago District Office, which is responsible for EEOC litigation in Wisconsin, Illinois, Minnesota, Iowa, North Dakota and South Dakota. "All employees, including those who become pregnant, are entitled to protection against sex discrimination, where the facts support the individual's ability to do the job. We appreciate DCS's willingness to work with us to provide relief for Ms. Yarbrough and to ensure that pregnancy is not a basis – or excuse – for terminating employees."
The case was litigated by Senior Trial Attorney Brian Tyndall of the EEOC's Milwaukee Area Office.
The EEOC enforces federal laws prohibiting employment discrimination. Further information is available on the EEOC's web site at www.eeoc.gov.


text:
Gemini Web is a subproject of the Gemini project.
Gemini Web is a sister project of Virgo. Please refer to the Virgo wiki for salient information.
Trying out Gemini Web
1. Download the Equinox JAR, for example org.eclipse.osgi_3.6.0.v20100517.jar, and move it to a suitable directory (e.g. ~/gemini-web-test). On the Download page first choose the desired Release or Build, then download the JAR from the Framework section.
2. Download Gemini Web and unzip it to ~/gemini-web-test/gemini-web.
3. Configure Equinox by creating a directory ~/gemini-web-test/configuration and create a config.ini file in the configuration directory. An example which works with 1.1.0.M03-incubation is available (in zipped form) here. Essentially this file ensures that the dependencies of Gemini Web, which come in the dep directory, are installed and then the Gemini Web bundles are installed and started.
4. Start Equinox as follows:
java -jar org.eclipse.osgi_3.6.0.v20100517.jar -console
5. You can then install WAR files and web bundles using the install command from the console. Refer to the documentation for more information.
Set as a Target Platform in PDE
The following steps enable you to develop Web Application Bundles that compile against the libraries of the Gemini Web container by using the existing Plug-in Development Environment (PDE) tooling in Eclipse.
- Open Window > Preferences from the main menu in the Eclipse IDE.
- Navigate to the Plug-in Development > Target Platform preferences page.
- Click the Add... button.
- Choose Nothing: start with an empty target definition and click Next >
- Give a Name for the new target definition (like "Gemini Web").
- Make sure the Locations tab is the active one and click the Add... button.
- Choose Directory and press the Next > button.
- Browse to the ~/gemini-web-test folder and click the Finish button.
- Repeat steps 6-8 to add the ~/gemini-web-test/gemini-web and ~/gemini-web-test/gemini-web/dep folders to the target definition.
- Click the Finish button to close the New Target Definition wizard.
- Select the newly created target definition and click the OK button to activate it for you PDE environment.
Run as OSGi Framework from the Eclipse IDE
The following steps enable you to deploy and run the Web Application Bundles in your Eclipse workspace on the Gemini Web container.
- Make sure you have set the Gemini Web container as a target platform as described in the previous section.
- Open Run > Run Configurations... from the main menu of the Eclipse IDE.
- Navigate to the OSGi Framework category.
- Right-click > New.
- Give a Name for you run configuration (like "Gemini Web").
- Open the Bundles tab.
- Make sure all of the bundles under the Target Platform node are selected.
- Select the bundles from the Workspace you want to deploy in the Gemini Web container.
- Click the Run button.
You will see some logs dumped in the Console view. After a second the Gemini Web container is started and the Web Application Bundles from the workspace are deployed. You can now call you application from the browser using URLs like:
The above steps are needed only for the first run of Gemini Web. Any subsequent runs can be executed much simpler:
- Right-click your Web Application Bundle project and call Run As > OSGi Framework. That's all.


text:
Linked by Thom Holwerda on Mon 28th Jan 2013 22:32 UTC
Apple has released iOS 6.1 - it's not a huge release so you probably won't notice much. What is interesting, however, is that Apple has unveiled that after just five months, 300 million iOS devices have been updated to or run iOS 6 - about 60% of all iOS devices ever sold. Google can learn a lot from this, since we're 14 months down the line, and Ice Cream Sandwich is only on about 40% of Android devices. Like I said, trainwreck in slowmotion.
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RE: Reality call for Thom
by cheemosabe on Tue 29th Jan 2013 09:17 UTC in reply to "Reality call for Thom"


text:
Recently someone probably went through the slides of my session on "Real Life DBA Best Practices" and had a question on OTN forum why I was recommending setting the parameter to ON, as a best practice. I responded on the forum; but I feel it's important enough to put it here as well.
As a best practice, I recommend setting this parameter to ON (the default is OFF). But as I profess, a best practice is not one without a clear explanation. Here is the explanation.
Over the period of time, the Oracle Database has encountered several security vulnerabilities, some of them on the listener. Some are related to buffer overflow. others involve unauthorized access into the listener process itself. Some of the listener access exploits come from external listener manipulations. Did you know that you do not need to even log into a server to connect to the listener? As long as the port the listener is listeneing on is open (and it will be, for obvious reasons) you can connect to the listener from a remote server.
In 10g, Oracle provided a default mechanism that does not require password from the oracle user manipulating the listener via online commands. Having said that, there have been bugs and there will be. Those vulnerabilities usually get fixed later; but most often the fix does not get to the software quickly enough.
So, what should you do to protect against these vulnerabilities? I consider a simple thing to do is to remove the possibilty altogether; and that's where the admin restrictions come into picture. After setting this parameter, you can't dynamically change the parameter. So, even though a connection is made somehow from an outside server - bug or not - eliminating the possibilty altogether mitigates the risk. And, that's why recommend it.
Let's ponder on the problem a little bit more. Is that a problem is setting the parameter? Absolutely not. When you need to change a parameter, you simply log on to the server, update the listener.ora and issue "lsnrctl reload". This reloads the parameter file dynamically. Since you never stopped the listener, you will not see unsuccessful conection requests from clients. So, it is dynamic. If you are the oracle user, then you can log on to the server; so there is no issue there.
I advocate this policy rather than dyanamic parameter changes, for these simple reasons:
(1) It plugs a potential hole dues to remote listener vulnerability attacks, regardless of the probabilty of that happening.
(2) It forces you to make changes to listener.ora file, which shows the timestamp.
(3) I ask my DBAs to put extensive comments on the parameter files, including the listener.ora file, to explain the change. I also ask them to comment a previous line and create a new line with the new value, rather than updating a value directly. This sort of documentation is a gem during debugging. Changing in the parameter file allows that, while dynamic change does not.
So, I don't see a single functionality I lose by this practice; and I just showed you some powerful reasons to adopt this practice. No loss, and some gain, however small you consider that to be - and that's why I suggest it.
As I mentioned earlier, a best practice is not one without a clear explanation. I hope this explanation makes it clear.
Confessions of an Oracle Database Junkie - Arup Nanda The opinions expressed here are mine and mine alone. They may not necessarily reflect that of my employers and customers - both past or present. The comments left by the reviewers are theirs alone and may not reflect my opinion whether implied or not. None of the advice is warranted to be free of errors and ommision. Please use at your own risk and after thorough testing in your environment.
Tuesday, August 19, 2008
Why should you set the ADMIN_RESTRICTIONS_LISTENER to ON
Labels: Arup Nanda, Listeners, Oracle, Security
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text:
Hi there,
I recently joined the forum and started this thread:
Unfortuantely I seem unable to reply to it. Instead I get this error:
Internal Server Error
The server encountered an internal error or misconfiguration and was unable
to complete your request.
Please contact the server administrator, firstname.lastname@example.com and
inform them of the time the error occurred, and anything you might have
done that may have caused the error.
More information about this error may be available in the server error log.
Additionally, a 404 Not Found error was encountered while trying to use an
ErrorDocument to handle the request."
I have tried this in both Chrome and IE.


text:
Politics Up Close: Sandstrom on Immigration, Political Plans
Jeff Robinson Comments off
(KCPW News) Republican Representative Stephen Sandstrom is known as the sponsor of a highly controversial new illegal immigration law, currently tied up in federal court. And he's pondering a run for Congress in 2012. He joined us to talk about the future of that law and his political plans.
Podcast: Play in new window | Download (8.5MB)
Subscribe: Apple Podcasts | Android | RSS


text:
M181, New February 2012
This publication is one in a series about operating and managing a pasture-based dairy. Although these publications often refer to conditions in Missouri, many of the principles and concepts described may apply to operations throughout the United States.
Forages are the foundation of a successful pasture- based dairy. So when forage yield or quality drops, so does milk production. Successful forage systems consider more than annual forage yield or milk production per acre. They also consider plant persistence, long-term sustainability, cost per unit of milk produced and, ultimately, profitability. Graziers should consider all of these factors before developing a forage system for their farms.
From a biological perspective, there are three important concepts to understand when planning a forage system:
Although these three concepts are interrelated, the following discussion examines each of them separately.
Many producers consider yield the most important attribute for any forage. Clearly, forages that do not yield well cannot be part of a productive forage program. But annual yield alone should not be used to select forages for pasture-based systems. For these systems, distribution of yield throughout the growing season is far more important than annual yield.
As an example, consider the two forages in Figure 1. Notice that forage A and forage B have the same annual yield. However, forage A produces 80 percent of its growth in May while forage B has a more even distribution of yield throughout the growing season. Forage A might be great for hay production, but forage B would be far superior for grazing all season long.
Although forages vary in their seasonal yield distribution, no forage is productive during all seasons of the grazing year. An important principle for developing a productive forage program for a pasture-based dairy is using the inherent differences in seasonal growth patterns to provide grazing for as much of the year as possible. This publication simplifies this process by providing diagrams that show the typical yield distribution for several forages used in Missouri. Use these diagrams to build a forage system that provides grazing for as much of the season as possible.
Figure 1. Yield distribution of two unique forages.
Almost any "mainstream" forage can be managed for dairy-quality feed. Some forages inherently contain more energy and protein than others, but nearly any can be managed to produce milk from pasture. The overriding concept here is that forage must be kept in a vegetative stage of growth to be of acceptable quality for milk production. In practice, this means that most cool-season grasses and short warm-season grasses such as bermudagrass and caucasian bluestem should be grazed when they reach 5 to 8 inches in height. Tall warm-season grasses should be grazed when they are 10 to 14 inches high. Waiting any longer than this will reduce forage quality as well as milk production.
Keeping the grass in a vegetative stage of growth may be difficult to do on a whole-farm basis, especially in late spring. During late spring, grass growth often exceeds what the milking herd can consume. Paddocks that become more mature than the guidelines mentioned above should be "skipped" in the rotation and the milking herd "moved forward" to less mature paddocks. The "skipped" or mature paddocks should be harvested for hay or silage, or grazed by dry cows or other nonlactating livestock as soon as is feasible. These paddocks can again be part of the rotation for the milking herd after the grass has been harvested and shows 5 to 8 inches of regrowth.
Many producers undervalue long-term stand persistence of many perennial forage species. Considering that it costs $75 to $250 per acre to establish a new forage, it pays to make stands last.
Although we tend to equate persistence with the survival of individual plants, from a producer's perspective we are more interested in the "persistence of yield or productivity." In some cases, stand persistence may be the survival of individual plants, but in other instances it may involve the natural reseeding capability of a species (for example, annual lespedeza or crabgrass). What is important to know is the "mechanism" each species uses to persist. For instance, birdsfoot trefoil is a short-lived perennial legume. It is short-lived because it is susceptible to several root and crown rot diseases. But if birdsfoot trefoil is given a 45- to 60-day rest period to reseed every other year, stands can last almost indefinitely. Its persistence mechanism is reseeding. Similarly, annual lespedeza and crabgrass pastures can act almost as perennials if given a reseeding period each year.
On the other hand, a species such as alfalfa does not reseed well in Missouri. Instead, it relies on the survival and development of the individual plants that were seeded. Thus, its persistence mechanism is plant longevity. Species that use plant longevity to persist must be carefully selected so that adapted varieties are planted. For these types of forages, it is most important to select varieties that can tolerate less-than-ideal soil or environmental conditions or that show resistance to common diseases or insects.
Vegetative propagation is another persistence mechanism. An example of a plant that uses this mechanism is smooth bromegrass. Smooth bromegrass has rhizomes, or "underground runners," that continually develop new plants to thicken the stand. Forages that use this persistence mechanism are often among the easiest to maintain.
In summary, understanding what mechanism your forages use to persist is the first key to managing for maximum stand life.
Another factor that influences stand persistence is the soil environment. The most important aspects of the soil environment are the depth, drainage and fertility of your soils. For example, alfalfa is one of the most productive and nutritious forages available on well-drained and fertile soils. However, it does not survive well on poorly drained soils and does not tolerate low soil fertility. In this situation, a better choice might be to plant reed canarygrass and manage it to provide dairy-quality feed.
Picking a species adapted to your soil environment is key to a persistent forage. Table 1 lists the tolerance of many forages to poor soil drainage and low soil fertility. Use it as a guide to choose a species that matches the soil environment of your operation.
Forages also should be selected for cold hardiness and drought tolerance. Many forages might survive a mild winter or a wet summer, but what happens when growing conditions are less than ideal? Under these conditions, differences in forage species become apparent. For instance, if we have a wet, cool summer, both timothy and orchardgrass persist quite well. However, when the weather turns dry, timothy does not persist as well because it has a shallower root system. Table 1 should be helpful in selecting a forage that can withstand less than ideal growing conditions.
Management also plays a vital role in stand persistence. Almost no forage can survive poor management and be productive. The major management factors that influence stand persistence are grazing frequency, residual leaf area after grazing and planned rest periods for reseeding or fall growth. For more information on management factors that influence stand persistence, see MU Extension publication M184, Design and Management of a Dairy Pasture.
Several forages are available to graziers. Selecting a set of forage species based on yield distribution, forage quality and stand persistence is key to building a successful forage system for a pasture-based dairy. Before planning a forage system, become familiar with the key characteristics of the forages adapted to your region. The following pages provide an overview of the advantages and disadvantages of perennial and annual forages. They also lay a foundation for understanding how to put these species to work in your pasture-based dairy.
Table 1. Quick guide to forage species adaptability.
Table 2. Quick guide to forage species establishment.
Order publications online at http://extension.missouri.edu/explore/shop/ or call toll-free 800-292-0969.


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PHOENIX — Markieff Morris scored a career-high 23 points, including a 3-pointer in overtime, and the Phoenix Suns rallied from a 19-point third-quarter deficit to hand the New Orleans Hornets their sixth straight loss 111-108 on Friday night.
PHOENIX — Markieff Morris scored a career-high 23 points, including a 3-pointer in overtime, and the Phoenix Suns rallied from a 19-point third-quarter deficit to hand the New Orleans Hornets their sixth straight loss 111-108 on Friday night.
Goran Dragic scored 20 points, 12 in the final 6 1/2 minutes of the third quarter, for Phoenix.
New Orleans got career performances from Ryan Anderson and Greivis Vasquez. Anderson scored a career-high 34 points, hitting 8 of 13 3s. Vasquez had 25 points and 14 assists, both career bests.
After blowing their big lead, the Hornets forced overtime by scoring the final eight points of regulation.
P.J. Tucker had 15 points for Phoenix, also a career best. Jermaine O'Neal had 13 points and 11 rebounds.
The Suns, down 74-55 after Vasquez's 16-footer with 5:45 left in the third quarter, outscored New Orleans 39-9 and led 94-83 on Luis Scola's 8-foot hook shot with 6:37 left in the fourth quarter.
Dragic led the comeback with three late third-quarter 3s. Tucker's 3-pointer at the third-quarter buzzer cut New Orleans' lead to 81-77 and started what turned out to be a 15-0 run as the Suns reserves scored the first dozen points of the fourth quarter. Jared Dudley's 3-pointer gave the Suns their first lead of the night at 82-81.
Jermaine O'Neal's 5-footer put Phoenix up 86-85 with 5:49 to play and, after New Orleans cut the lead to three, Dudley's third 3-pointer of the quarter had the Suns up 103-95 with 1:37 to play.
But Anderson, whose 9 3-pointers also were a career best, sank a step-back 28-footer, former Sun Robin Lopez made a 14-foot shot and Vasquez made his only 3 of the night to tie it at 103-103 with 17.8 seconds left. Dudley misfired at the end of regulation.
Dragic's high-arching 18-footer put the Suns up for good in overtime, then Morris' 3-pointer made it 108-103. Anderson's 22-footer from just inside the 3-point line cut the lead to 108-105. Tucker sank a pair of free throws, but Roger Mason made a 3-pointer to cut it to 110-108 with 1.4 seconds to go.
Morris gave the Hornets one last chance by missing one of two free throws, but Mason could only toss up an air ball under pressure at the buzzer.
Anderson had 25 points in the second half and overtime, 14 of them as New Orleans blew open the big lead in the third quarter. He made 1 of 3 3-pointers in the first half, 7 of 10 after that.
Notes: Vasquez was 7 of 7 from the field in the first half, 10 of 13 for the game. ... The Hornets lost Jason Smith early in the game with a corneal abrasion. ... Phoenix was the second stop on a five-game trip for New Orleans. The Hornets are at Denver on Sunday. ... Phoenix opens a six-game trip Sunday at Philadelphia. ... The Hornets' 19-point lead was their biggest of the season. Their previous high was 14.