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Steve SmithRetired Players
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|Indians | Sandy Alomar accepts spot on coaching staff
Wed, 17 Oct 2012 00:11:51 -0700
Former Cleveland Indians C Sandy Alomar Jr. has accepted a spot on manager Terry Francona's staff for 2013. However, Alomar might still be a candidate for another manager position elsewhere this winter. Indians general manager Chris Antonetti said former Houston Astros manager Bradley Mills is also a candidate to join Francona's staff. Hitting coach Bruce Fields and third base coach Steve Smith will not be back with the Indians for the 2013 season. It is still unclear whether pitching coach Ruben Niebla, bullpen coach Dave Miller or first base coach Tom Wiedenbauer will be back with Cleveland next season.
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|| Source: MLB.com - Jordan Bastian
|Indians | Steve Smith suspended
Thu, 05 Aug 2010 07:22:16 -0700
Cleveland Indians third base coach Steve Smith was suspended two games Thursday, Aug. 5, for his role in a bench-clearing melee against the Boston Red Sox earlier this week, according to The Associated Press.
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|Indians | Add three new coaches
Mon, 16 Nov 2009 11:32:07 -0800
The Associated Press reports the Cleveland Indians named Tim Tolman as their new bench coach, Steve Smith as third-base coach and Scott Radinsky as bullpen coach Monday, Nov. 16.
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|Phillies | Smith not returning
Wed, 05 Nov 2008 09:41:25 -0800
ESPNews reports the Philadelphia Phillies will not retain third-base coach Steve Smith for the 2009 season.
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Reviewed by Lauryn (age 8)
William's mom adopts four dogs and a cat when his dad leaves to get some writing done. His mom did this to try to distract them from their dad being gone. The book has an important lesson to be learned. The lesson is that family can come in all shapes and sizes. When William and Elinor's dad returns home from a month long writing assignment, he discovers that the dogs can talk. Soon, the whole family finds out that the dogs can talk!
I think this book is funny, exciting, and magical. My favorite characters are William and his pet dogs – Neo, Bitty, Bryan, Grace, and Scooter. He also has a cat named Lulu, too. They are really funny and interesting to read about. My favorite part of the book is when William's mom finally has her baby boy, Nicholas. I liked this part because at first I didn't know that William's mom was going to have a baby, so it was surprising. I liked that William got to be a big brother again and Elinor finally gets to be a big sister.
Waiting for the Magic is the perfect book for kids ages 8 and older. It is one the best books I've read this year. I definitely recommend this book, especially if you like to smile!

subset: commoncrawl


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Restoration and rememberance
Vandalized monument to fallen officers restored
EPSOM -- On the seven-year anniversary of her husband's death in the line of duty Friday, Laura Briggs joined members of the local chapter of the Nam Knights of America Motorcycle Club to fix and remount the monument honoring Michael Briggs and late Epsom officer Jeremy Charron, both former Marines, at the Epsom traffic circle after it had been knocked over by vandals the weekend before.
Briggs, a Manchester police officer and former Epsom police officer, was killed in the line of duty in 2006, while Charron, an Epsom Police Officer, was killed in the line of duty in 1997.
"It's depressing to hear that it was tipped over, but the response to it is very good and greatly appreciated, not only by our family, but I suspect by people who go around that traffic circle every day," said Jeremy Charron's father Bob.
Mike Dempsey, who is president of the White Mountain chapter of the NKA, said that the club is comprised entirely of law enforcement and armed service members, and as such takes a special interest in honoring fallen officers. But restoring the memorial was also a personal matter for Dempsy, himself a former Epsom Police Officer, as he knew both Charron and Briggs.
"Mike was just the salt of the earth, a really great guy. And Mike's parents live up the street, so I didn't want them to see any desecration here," Dempsey said.
Along with fixing and resetting the broken monument, the NKA also cleaned up any litter around the site, mowed the lawn and trimmed the trees.
"While many years have passed since he has died, it is the most amazing thing to feel his presence through so many people who talk about him openly, kindly and lovingly even to this day. It never ceases to amaze our family how well received and remembered he is for what he did on that fateful morning," Bob Charron said.
Dempsey said that when Michael Brigg's wife Laura heard what was going on she asked if she could help, an offer Dempsey said he was all too willing to accept.
"With it being the anniversary of her husband's death she said she needed something to do, and that it would be therapeutic to help out. I said come on down and bring a rake and a smile," Dempsey said.
Before she left, Briggs gave out some hugs and thanked Dempsey for letting her help repair her husband's memorial, to which he reminded her to call should she or her family need anything.
"I take her boys hunting; a bunch of us that were friends with Mike still look out for his kids," Dempsey said.
Over the years, Dempsey said the traffic circle has become a special place in the community.
"Even politicians honor it by not planting any signs on the circle. The area all around is loaded election time. but not here," Dempsey said.
Of the vandals that knocked over the monument, Dempsey said it was probably just kids being kids.
"They probably didn't even know what they were doing, the monument has no writing on it of any kind."
Some of the NKA members who helped out, like Justin Dirito, weren't even members of the White Mountain chapter, but still felt compelled to help out.
"When I found out what happened I decided I had to come," Dirito said.
This is not the first time Dempsey and his motorcycle club have had to repair and remount the monument. In 2011, a motorist crashed into it after driving up the small hill in the middle of the traffic circle.


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Stephen Grossman's piece, "Capitalism allows Americans to prosper" (Nov. 30), lists a number of technologies that benefited humanity or changed society in some way. In most of the piece, Grossman conflates the scientific method and engineering advances with capitalism itself.
Stephen Grossman's piece, "Capitalism allows Americans to prosper" (Nov. 30), lists a number of technologies that benefited humanity or changed society in some way. In most of the piece, Grossman conflates the scientific method and engineering advances with capitalism itself.
I would probably agree with him that capitalism has survived this long because greed is an unavoidably innate human characteristic. People were selling things and accumulating money long before accounting, international banking and commodity trading were invented centuries ago.
In the 21st Century alone we have seen capitalism in a variety of forms: an American version with varying degrees of greediness; a version under fascism; a post-war European social-democratic variety; and now Chinese and Russian versions laced with remnants of their old command economies. If capitalism is more-or-less a natural human activity, the question should not be "whether capitalism?" It should be "what kind?"
But let's deal with Grossman's nonsense. It was cavemen who first discovered fire and the arrow. It was communists who first sent a cosmonaut into space. Textiles, pottery, bronze, the wheel, the fulcrum, chemistry, navigation, celestial observation, agriculture, and many other sciences and technologies — all these were discovered or developed long before capitalism became the religion of "objectivists" like Mr. Grossman. If greed is an innate human characteristic, so is curiosity and laziness — the true mothers of science and technology.
Grossman claims that "the most rational people in any industry, company or job selfishly pursuing their own happiness, increased everyone's productivity vastly more than in any society in history." To the stunted child workers of Fall River inhaling textile fibers, or the coal miners of Kentucky living half a life to profit someone else, this type of "productivity" is not something — to use Grossman's own language — that a rational person would objectively choose for himself.
Indeed, it was in the 18th and 19th centuries — in which workers were exploited to such a degree — described nicely by Dickens and others — that they were kept in perpetual poverty; or lived "short and brutish" lives precisely because of the nature of piecework or industrial employment; or that the environment was polluted to such an extent — which led to alternate economic theories, revolutions, reforms, regulations and the compromises we see today.
In contrast to the industrialists of the 18th and 19th centuries of which Mr. Grossman is enamored, today we know that our natural resources are finite. The capacity of garbage dumps, fuel supplies, water, minerals, even the capacity of the earth to deal with carbon emissions — everything is finite. And yet the main users and abusers of these resources produce products of questionable utility with dangers and expensive disposal costs like there is no tomorrow — and these costs are usually borne by society, not the companies producing them. A good example is our own PCB-contaminated harbor.
For Grossman there does not seem to be any middle ground. "Do you want Stalin ... or Steve Jobs?" he asks. Now that we have discovered that many of Steve Jobs' iPads were produced in Asian sweatshops, simplistic rhetoric like this should be tweaked to ask instead: What kind of capitalism is acceptable?


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A beautiful simple dessert absolutely perfect for a dinner party incorporating the flavors of fall. Use any red or rose you like or that bottle of wine that's been collecting dust in the back of your cupboard (you know the one) - it will work great in this classic dish! A gorgeous oven-free dessert. In the summer, we will use beautiful stone fruit instead of the pears.
Cooking the wine and herbs down slowly will create a beautiful rich flavorful syrup.
Poached Pears in Red Wine
Serves 4
4 pears, peeled and left whole
1/4 cup sugar
1 bottle of wine - red or rose' - whichever you prefer or have in your cupboard
herbs you like: we use sprig of rosemary, sprig of thyme and lemon zest or you can use cinnamon, clove and nutmeg
Place pears in a pot that fits snugly. Add sugar and herbs to the pot with pears. Cover the pears 3/4 with wine.
Place the pot on the stove with the lid on and bring up to a boil, then lower to a simmer. Let simmer for 10-18 minutes depending on the size of your pears. You'll know when they are done when a knife slips easily in (just like when boiling potatoes).
Once cooked through remove the pears from the liquid & place in the fridge. Return the pot to the stove and reduce the wine, on a simmer for about 10-15 minutes until it forms a syrup. Be careful not to burn it by reducing too much.
About a minute or two before before the wine syrup is ready give it a taste checking to make sure its not too tart. You may need a little more sugar depending on the sweetness of the wine.
To serve, strain a ladle full of the syrup through a fine mesh strainer directly onto each plate. Top with your pear - either serve whole or sliced in half. Finish with a dollop of fresh whipped cream or mascarpone cream.


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Ohio Jewish Chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1931-03-27, page 01
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Central Ohio's Only Jeioish Neiospaper Reaching Every Home A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR THE JEWISH HOME Devoted to American and Jewish Ideals Vol. XV—No. 13 COLUM Bl)S, OHIO, MARCH 27, 1931 Per Year $3.00; Per Copy loc BytheWay By David Schwartz TUNE IN ON RABBI JACOB TARSHISH TOMORROW The Case of Hnym SalDnion How Haym Salomon must be turning in his grave I For Ihe one thing ou which even Mr. Kohler aKrees was that Hayjn Salomon was a quiet and betievoicnt minded man. I have an idea it those spirit tclcplioncs could be iJcrlcctcd, ami we could get t(le sliirit of Haym Salomon on the telephone, he would say—what's all this noise about? Be quiet—did 1 ever blow my own horn in my life? Monument—no Monument, what care I' Be quiet I The Attack by Kohler Max Kohler is a vcr- estimable man. He,is a soil of the late Kaufman Kohler, one of the greatest Jewish scholars that ever lived in America; I hapirencd to live in the same city as Dr. Kohler for sonie short period-the city of Cincin¬ nati and I know. wh<at respect was en- tcrtaincd_ for him, even by those who dif¬ fered with his "wcltanscliaung". The University boys would tell of visiting Dr. Koliler then, 1 believe, in. his seventies and finding the venerable savant bent over some Hebrew work or some Greek classic—reading both the Hclirew and the Greek in the original. And Max Kohler has carried on in tlici same fine spirit of scholarship and devotion to Jew¬ ish interest. And so what Kohler says about Haym Calomon is worth listening to. Takes Middle Ground Of course, the attack is npt altogetlier new. Worthington C. ford some two years ago, made tlie same cliarge, except that he was far more extreme than Mr. Kohler. Mr. Kohler indeed, in his state¬ ment oh Salomon spends some time show¬ ing how flimsy and inadequate W, C. Ford's investigation was. In other words, Kohler holds a. sort of middle ground between the detractors and the extreme hallcluyah shouters. Salomon's Generoaity I said something about the quietness of Salomon himself in a previous para¬ graph. And .to me this silence is very eloquent. Mr. Kohler in his pamphlet declares that, it is true that Salomon helped out financially, refusing any com¬ pensation, such men as James Madison, "father of the Constitution", Edmund Randolph, Washington's Attorney Gen¬ eral, and at least a half dozen other of the notable figures of the Revolutionary period. In truth, the list could be ex¬ tended much further, Mr. Kohler agrees, and Mr. Kohler thinks this was very no¬ ble of Salomon. ..;. Didntt; Tool" His Horn Now, what I am getting at is this. Here was a man, who had been in the country only a half dozen years or so¬ and yet seemingly on familiar terms with all these men of prominence, and yet Search his private letters, and we hear not one word of boast—not the remotest at¬ tempt to toot his own horn. Imagine any man of today in such as¬ sociations. To say the least, he would get somebody to write a book under his name. But here Saloinon says -nothing at all about it. He continues to put on his "talith" on and "daven" at his schule, while Robert Morris continues to consult with him. * . Underneath the Legend By the way, Henry S. Morals in his History of Philadelphia Jewry told the story how a messenger froiii the office , of Morris came to Salomon while he was m "schule" at the Yom Kippur services, and said moiiey was needed at once. Salomon approached some of the other members of the congregatioil, "but thcv said—nothing can. be done, it's Yom Kip¬ pur,; isn't it—how can wc handle money? And Salomon who is as orthodox as the rest, says, "Yes, but the government has got to have it," The Truth of Myths Now that story sounds verv legendary, and may very well never have happened but nevertheless, I do not believe you can dismiss a legend as easily as all that. Scratch a legend, and you will find some truth under it. Let me give an illus¬ tration ot what I mean. There arc a thousand stories attributed to Lincoln which, it may be taken for granted, Lin¬ coln never said. Certainly, it cannot be possible that he joked all ot his life away, as the numerous stories, attributed to him, would indicate. And yet these stories were born of the spirit ot Lincoln—they are Lincolncsque—they typify the man. And when such a legend was woven around Salomon—tlic. course of his life —must have suggested it. This Salomon legend though possibly untrue, probably depicts the man heltcr than any amouiit of historical research. Admits Salomon's Imprisonment Mr. Kohler in his pamphlet says he accepts the story of Salomon's imprison¬ ment by the British in the Provost. Well, I believe that was in 1776. Now consider this: John Adams csti-. mated that about one-third of the peo¬ ple, and that the better class, were loyal to England even after the Declaration of Independence. And yet here was Salo¬ mon, an immigrant, only several years in the country, already in prison—so ar¬ dently did he espouse the cause of the Revolution I Salomon in the Diary of Morris And take that diary of Robert Morris, the financial genius ot the Revolution. When that diary mentions Salomon on almost every other p.ige—what are you going to sav about it? Of course, Morris doesn't tell much—its the laconic—"I sent tor Haym Salomon"—and that's about all. Morris was a business man, and hewas brief, like all business men, yet the mere fact that his name occurs there more tban any. other is significant and cannot be brushed aside. History's Exaggerations •_ Yet tor all that, Mr. Kohler is right in saying, that Salomon's services have been exaggerated. This is probably true about most of the heroes of history. It Continued on page 4 The 19lh of a series of radio sermons will be broad¬ cast from the Bryden Road Temple tomorrow (Sunday) at 11 a. m. The theme of the rabbi's address will be "Marrying for Money." The radio addresses of Rabbi Tarshish have evoked responses from all over the state; even folk from neigh¬ boring states have sent in letters expressing their ap¬ preciation. The oflicers of the Temple want to make it clearly understood that the Sunday services are inter¬ denominational in character and are open to the general public. Plan To SeHle 200,000 On Ainerican Tract of Land In Palestine Dr. Ettinger, Palestine Land Expert, Honored by New York Zionists ARAB BOYCOTT DOOMED FAILURE, HE SAYS TO INEW YORK, N, Y,—(Special Di.s- I>atch), Large opportunities for settling Jews on the land will be created in Pal¬ estine with the contemplated acquisition and reclamation of a fertile stretch of land, to be known as the American Tract, it was revealed by Dr) .^kibah Ettinger,. Palestine land expert and builder of, modci-n settlements, at a re¬ ception given in. his honor at the Penn¬ sylvania Hotel by the New York Zionist Region. Mr. Louis Lipsky, former presi¬ dent of the Zionist Organization of America, presided over .the gathering,: which was. attended by representatives from every Zionist-District in the metro¬ politan area; Dr. . Ettinger, who arrived here last \*eek ill the interests ot the Jewish Na¬ tional Fund, demanded the active support ot American Jews tor the speedy com¬ pletion of the fund-raising necessary tor tbe acijuisitioii of the American Tract in accordance with plans adopted at' the national conference held in the beginning ot February at Washington, D. C. A Canadian Tract, consistitlg of 12,000 acres,:is already now in existence on the Maritime Plain, the center Of the Pales¬ tine orange zone. The contemplated American Tract would consist of 200,000 dunams, approximately 50,000 acres. It will provide an opportunity for settling ou the land a large number of middle- class emigrants from the United States and other countries, Dr, Ettinger stated, adding that' middle-class families who have some nieans ot their own would re¬ quire a plot ot land consisting of 15 duiiams (iJ.34 acres) to earn a livelihood. Workingmen's families can be established on 10 dunams per family. Tbe American Tract would thus provide aii.opiwrtunijy for about 10,000 middle-class and 5,000 worknien's families, a total of 75,000 per¬ sons. Every agricultural faniily attracts two non-agricultural families, bringing up the number ot settlers in the tract to the round figure of 200,000 persons, he statwl. Speaking about the manifesto issued by the .^rab Zionist Executive in Jerusa¬ lem several .days ago, in which an eco¬ nomic boycott against the Jews of Pal¬ estine was declared. Dr. Ettinger stated that this move of the .^rab political lead¬ ers is doomed to failure, as was their ex¬ perience a year ago when they first at¬ tempted to enforce an .\rab boycott of Jewishmierchaiits in Palestine. The boy¬ cott would, do greater harm to the Arab [lopulatioii tliaii to the Jews, be slated. Rabbi Milton Steinberg of Ihdianapolis to Address T. L Brotherhood Leading Conservative Rabbi ol ^cosier Capital to Appear Here April 12th News ot unusual interest to Cphmitnifl Jewish Coinnuinity has reached the oflice of thi; Chronicle to the clTcct that Rabbi Milton Sleinberg, raljhi of Congregatioil Heth-El Zcdcck of Indianapolis, Ind.t will addfliss the Brotherhood of the East Broad Street Temple, Sunday evening, .'\pril 12tli, Congregation Belli El ot Indianapolis is one ot the outstanding conservative congregations in thc'niiddle- west, ami has for the last three years retained Raijbi Sleinberg as its spiritual leader. He has chosen as his subject, "Factors of Jcwisb Survival," a. topic which will be of great interest lo every¬ one interested in the fiilurl;.of Judaism. Rabbi Steinberg was born in Roches- ler, N. Y,, received bis Bachelor's degree at the College of the City of Ne.w York, was an inslructor of Greek and Latin after gradu.atinn, obL-iined his Master's degree at Columbia University where he will soon receive his degree of Doctor of Philosoph}-, The rabbi is a graduate from the Theological Seminary of Amer¬ ica, and formerly an instructor of Jewish history and the philosoiihy of religion at the Teachers' > Instilule in New York City, ¦ ¦ ¦ . Members of the East Broad Street Temple Brotherhood and their friends are requested lo hold ibe date of April rith open, as this will be a red letter day in the calendar of activities of Tifereth Israel Congregation. WELL-KNOWN RABBI HEADS K. C. ORTHODOX ORPHANS HOME PASSOVER RECIPES IN THIS WEEK'S ISSUE ON PAGE 4 Elsewhere in this issue, The Ohio Jewish Chronicle is pub- :lishin$r a variety of Passover recipes that have stood the. test of time and usage. They may help the housewife achieve her purpose of a happy holiday for her family. We suggest that you try these relishing.recipes with the. assurance that you will en¬ joy a most pleasant Passover celebration. With best wishes to all our readers, frieiids and supporters for a joyous holiday. The Ohio Jewish Chronicle. Felix M. Warburg Gives !!;50,000 for Recon¬ struction Activities in Palestine Morris Rothenberg, American Palestine Campaign Chairman, Points Out That Mizrachi Is Included in Jewish Agency Budget; Nathan Straus Foundation, With $10,000, and Lt* Gov. Lehman, With $7,500, Lead Contributions Announced at Rally VILW YORK—A contrilnition of 1=50,- Unbbi S. MajerberB KAXS VS Hl\ MU — R.thbi S Maycrbcig uas uiuiiiniuiislj LkclLcl lirtsitk-nt ol the jtwish Urphuis Honit at Uieaiiiunl mcttiiit!; fiLorgt SittLiifcld retiring picsuknt, will retain tht fmaii- cia) cl'iairnian.slii]) of the Home to relieve Rahlii Mayerberg of tin; financial respaii- sibility.' In assiuiiiiit,^ the leadersliip of the Home^ Maycrbcrji, who Vs a reformed rabbi, pltKlged "to maintain the Orthodox character of the home. a.s its foundor.s originally intcirdcd. Jivcry eJTort wiil be made tn I)rin|j; the ¦¦ chikiren an even greater clegrce, of Jewish t;ducati.on/' he declared, in hi.s inaugural address. It i.i interestin(r to note that Rabbi Mayerberg was formerly Rabbi in Day¬ ton, Ohio and while there an editorial contrihutor on the .^^tafV of the Ohio Jew¬ ish CiJJJONICI.K. tliat is the situation at the present ino- Rose E. Lazarus Sisterhood Seder Supper April 2nd A, Seder Supper given under the aus¬ pices of the Rose E. Lazarus Sister¬ hood has been planned for Thursday evening, April 2nd, at 6:30 o'clock, in the vestry room of the ¦ Bryden Road Temple. A home cooked meal is prom¬ ised. Hake your reservations at once as only a limited numbpr can be accommodated. Tickets for the dinijer vvill be $1.50. Call either Miss Sullivan at the Tem- [)le, FAirfax 7838 or Mrs. E. J. Schnn- farber, Fairfax 1527, for reser.vations. ARTHUR HERSCH RECEIVES FOURTH HIGHEST SCORE IN SCHOLARSHIP TEST Arthur J. Hersch, son of Mr. aiid Mrs. W. A. Hersch, 1188 East Broad Street, a seoior ft Fast High School, received the fourth highest score in a Scholarship Test, conducted hy the State Department of Kdtication for all seniors of Arlington, Graiidview, Columbus and Franklin County Schools, Irving Seff and Hyman Rosenthal of Central High School wert among those who received honorable ineii- iion. The cJcaniination was baaed on the subjects of mathematics, English, science and history. Brotherhood of Bryden Rd. Temple Concludes Lecture Series The Bryden Road Jemple Lecture Course sponsored by the Brotherhood and Sisterhood concluded its .series last week with Jehan Warlikcr, noted Hin¬ du, wbo spoke on "Probleiris of India:" Leou J. Goodman, president of the Tcniple, who acted as chairnian i at the last lecture. praised tbe leadership of Allan Tarshish. who directed the lecture course siiccessfuUy . for its first season. Menihers of the general committee were also commeiuleU for their full co-opera¬ tion. The entire course included Ruth Bry¬ an Owen, wbo spoke on "This Business of Being a Congressfnaii"; Tom Skey- hill on "Mussolini and the Italian Gov¬ ernment"; Maurice Hindus on "Russia"; Sam Grabtwell on "China—a Vision or a Nightmare"; and Jehan .Warliker on "Problems of India". Plans for next year's course are now being considered aiid .news of the new lecture scries wijl be announced shortly. The members of the General Commit¬ tee wbo assisted in makinf^ the l!>3f^- 1931 course successful are:,Robert Weil-' er, Sam Sbinbacli, Conrad Lerner, Mrs. Adolph Loeb, chairman of ticket com¬ mittee ; Mrs. Fred Lazarus, chairman of reception committee; Mrs. Max Ric¬ ser, treasurer; Mrs. Morris Ressler; Mrs. Sol Goldsmith; Mrs. Ed Schan¬ farber ; Mrs, L. Lowenstein; Mrs, Roli- ert Levy; Mrs. L WoH and Mrs. J. Bascli, Benefit Card Party for G>Ium- bus Hebrew School Sun¬ day, March 29th A card party for the benefit of the Co¬ lumbus Hebrew School on East Rich Street will be given under tlie aiiapices of the Gamma Omega Pi Sorority on Sunday evening, March 29th, at the Neil House. Door prizes and table prizes will be given. Tickets are selling at 50c per person. Reservations can be made by calling either of tbe following girls;—Irene Krakofif, Ev. 6807; Rose Schalit, Fa. 5504; Bertha Swartzj Fa. 0718, or Eva ShifFman, Ev. 2684. Tickets will be sold at the door.' Be sure to be at the Neil House Sunday evening, as an enjoyable evening is premised. ISrOTES FROM THE JEWISH INFANTS* HOME OF OHIO A donation was receivad from Mrs. William Steinem aud Mr.l and Mrs, H. J. Frosh in memory of Mrs. Dora Buck¬ ley, Mrs. Hannah Evans, Mr. S. Rosen¬ feld, Mr. J. Hausman, and Mrs. Fran¬ kel. A donation from Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Zeiger was received in memory ol Mrs. Rich. Contributions were received from Mr, and Mrs. H. A, Greeiibiirger of Canton, and Mr. Joseph S. Miller of Cleveland in memory of Mr. Sam Miller o{ Ashland. A donation was made also by the Sunshine Club of Temple Israel. C. J. W. BOARD MEETING The Board of Directors of tbe Colum¬ bus Section, N'ational Council of Jewish Women, will meet Tuesday, March 31st, at 1:90 P. M., at the Schonthal Com¬ munity House. 11(10 to the American Palestine Campaign, which is seeking ^1,000,000 in New York lor the maintenance of Jewish rccon- stitiction activities in Palestine, was niarlc In Felix "^L AVarburg, one of the lion- nriry chairmen of the campaign, it was aiiiKiuiiced la.st night by Morris Rothen¬ berg, National Chairman of the caiu- II ugii, at a special meeting at tlie Astor Hotel of ollicers and leading New York workers lo inaugiirate New York's part )1 the nation-wide drive for $-2,o00,0fl(). Mr. Rothenberg also announced a $10,000 timtributioii by the Nathan Straus Fouii- dition from Nathan Straits, Jr" Mr.s. r\'ing Lehman and Hugh Grant Straus, amlalso a $7,rifl'0 contribution by Lt. Gov. Herbert H. L\;hniaiJ. Ill a statement accompanying his con¬ tribution, Mr. Warburg empha.sized tbe fact tliat even tbougb economic conditions have aiectcd Palestinian upbuilding ac¬ tivities drastically, the American Pale¬ stine Campaign is asking for a compara lively small amount this year because ''we are fully .aware of the financial difiicuUies existing in this country as everywhere." Mr. Warburg urged, how¬ ever, that now is the time for Jews to cut down on luxuries and not on, their charitable budgets; He said: ¦ "Wc realize that sonic people may take advantage of the present economic situa¬ tion in this country lo cut down their charitable budget. That is not fair and must not be. Let our co-religionists de¬ prive themselves of a few of tlie so- called joys of life for a short while in¬ stead of cutting down where Our moral obligations and a noblesse oblige make us feel that we have to go on." Mr. Morris Rothenberg, who presided over the conference, reviewed the situa¬ tion in Palestine and drew attention to the need of a united effort by American Jewry to realize the goal of !i;*i,.'»00,000 which has been set by the Jewish Agency foi- its activities in Palestine. Making reference to a current impression that the Mizrachi had been "left out" of the American Palestine Campaign, Mr. Roth¬ enberg asserted that this was inaccurate, and pointed out that the Mizrachi receives a substantial portion of the funds allotted by the Jewish Agency for its work in Palestine. Mr... Rothenberg's statement follows: . "An impression seems to have been created that Mizrachi had been 'left out' of the Anierican Palestine Campaign, and also that Mizrachi is not included in the budget of activities of the Jewish Agency in Palestine. That is entirely inaccurate. "Insofar as the organization of the cam[>aign is concerned, an agreement had been refiched, prior to the launching of the campaign, between Mr. Gcdaliah Bub¬ lick, the President of the Mizrachi, and the committee on campaign, representing the American members of the Jewish Agency for Palestine. The agreement was to the effect that Mizrachi was to be included in the presf^t campaign, and that it should receive the same propor¬ tion of the proceeds of the campaign as it had received last year: that is, the ratio of 90,000 to 2,500,000; Without seriding any official communication to the Jewish Agency, the Mizrachi "withdrew from the campaign and launched upon an effort of its own." With regard to the particii>ation of Mizrachi in the budget of activities of the Jewifib Agency in Palestine, Mr. Roth¬ enberg said the following: "The chief activity in which tbe Miz¬ rachi engages in Palestine is in the edu- catioii'al field. It jilso engages in work aiming at the meeting of religious needs. Mizrachi is allotted '•Vl'fo of the educa¬ tional budget of tbe Jewish Agency, or a sum of $1-10,000. In addition to that sum, it is allotted the eum of li^lO.OOO towards meeting its activities in providing for religious needs, and also tbe sum of $2,000 for the training in Euroiie of Chalutzim, prior to their departure for Palestine, where they share in everything tbat is provided by the Agency for the reception, care, training and placing of Chalutziin. "Besides tbe provision made for Miz¬ rachi, as above set forth, Mizrachi re¬ ceives equal treatment with other constit¬ uent bcKlies of the Jewish Agency in the distribution of funds for agricultural, immigration, health and other budgetary items. Of course, the Agency haa not always been successful in raising its ful! budget. In consequences thereof, the sums allotted to Mizrachi have not been fully received by it.. But iq that regard, The Junior Council will give a benefit^ Mizrachi is in the same [losition as other Spring Carnival Dance Sun¬ day Evening at East Broad Street Temple A Spring Carnival Dance is being sponsored by the Junior Sisterhood of the East Broad Street Temple on Sun¬ day evening, March 2!lth, at tbe Tem¬ ple. Miss Mildred Garek and Helen Seidenberg, co-chairmen of the affair, are planning a real evening for all who attend. Ben Finer and his New Yorkers full of vim and vigor will, furnish.the music for dancing. The following coinniittee? are assisting in arrangements: Refresh¬ ments—Rose Solomon, Bertha Gold' stein, Charlotte Coheir, Martha Frei¬ reich; Qieckroom—Dorothy Shiff, Beat¬ rice Shuman; Decorations—Miriam Ber¬ man, Beatrice Roth, and Rose Zapolan. Don't miss out on a good evening's entertainment. Plan to attend the Spring Carnival Dance at tlie East Broad Street Temple tomorrow evening (Sunday). .^ cordial invitation is extcndeil to every¬ one. ment. Tbe other speaker of the evening was Mr. Maurice Samuel, author of the re¬ cently jiublished book, "On the Rim of the Wiklcniess", which discusses the Arab-Jewish situation in . Palestine. Denying that there is a fundamental con¬ flict hetwcen Jews and Arabs iu Pales- t'.ne, Mr. Samuel said; "ft is made to appear that there is a deeiHgoing clash of interest between the Arab and Jewish peoples; that against the Jews, with their money, initiative, ability and acquisitiveness, the baclo.vard, neg¬ lected Arab has ntj cliance. The basic assumption is false that there is a nat¬ ural clash of' interest between the two peoples. There is a clash in the country: but it is hetwcen the Arab people and the Jews on the One side, aiid the Arab he¬ reditary ruling class on the other, Not only does the coming of the Jews in no way clash with the riglits of the Arab people of Palestine; it is, on. the contrary, a forward step for the Arabs in the ac¬ quisition of their rights." ' In a letter accompanying the $10,000 gift to the American Palestine Cam¬ paign, Mr. Nathan Sitraus, Jr., said: "F*aihire iti Palestine \y'\\\ mean not only a tragic end for the brave pioneers in Zion; failure will sound the death , knell of hope, the great hope now sus¬ taining millions of oppressed souls in easterii Europe. Failure in Palestine will be for every Jew in every land a reproach . and a disgrace. We cannot fail. The [cople who gave the World its first laws of .social justice and its first,dream; of world peace, its Bible and its weekly day of rest, yearn for their own home in their own land. On Zion's hills in fu¬ ture days ideas and ideals will be borne akin to those which marked its glorious past. Carry on the torch of the Torah." The meeting, which was attended by campaign officers from, all sections of the city, decided to inaugurate sectional cam¬ paigns at once. In order to stimulate the immediate announcement of further gifts, Mr. Rothenberg made public Mr. War¬ burg's contribution of $50,000. Other gifts announced by Mr. Rothen¬ berg included an $8,500 contribution by the. Society for the Advancement of Ju- raism,.and,the following: ¦'i'5,000, Mr. and, Mrs. Max Bluinberg and William Nelson Crotnwelt; $3,O00, Louis Altschul and Mrs. Sol Rosen¬ bloom; ^2,000, Philip Masliansky and Mr. and Mrs, Archibald Silverman; $1,700, Mr. and Mrs. Israel Matz; $1,500, Louis P. Rocker, Mr,, and Mrs. Edward Fried¬ man, Abraham Liebovitz, I. D. Morrison and Levi Rokeach; .$1,000, Jacob H. Cohen, Order Sons of Zion, Independent Order Brith Abraham, Samuel RosofF, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Margolis, David Shapiro, Lamport Mfg. Supply Co., Simon Ackerman, Charles Rosenblum and Max Manischewitz, Anonymous (P) Anonymous (X) Anonymous (E.K.) ^750, H. H. Liebovitz; sj^OO, Dr. Lee K. Frankel, Jacob Goell,. and Mr. S. . Droshnikop; §500, Alexander Scll^in, Philip Wattenberg, Bernard S. Deutsch, Dr. Ralph Gilady, Dr. Cyrus Adler, Dr. Frank Levandcr, Philip Perlman, John L. Leibowitz, Joseph Levy, Bernard Semel, J. M. Wachnian, Max: S. Hillson, Mr. and Mrs. Sol Lamport, Abraham Mazer, Frank Shavitz, Morris Kulock, Abraham .Tulin, Adler - Young Men's Ass'n., Dr. and Mrs. Stephen S. Wise, Judge and Mrs. Julian W. Mack, Dr, and Mrs. S. L. Ruskin, H. D. Bob, Michael Salit, Abraham Siegel, and Anonymous (P); ^¦lOO, Joseph Dauber and Harry Godoflf; ^150, Cong. Nacha- lath Israel; ?300, Abraham Feit, Dr. A. M. Go (Ten, Cong. Agudaa Israel, Cong. Cliovevei Torah, Sigmund Thau and Abraham Cohen; $250, Benjamin Lowen¬ stein, Abraham Krasne, Louis J. Moss, Williani S. Salzman, Nathan Levy, Her¬ man Cohen, Viola Wertheim and Dr, Ferdinand Sonneborn. JUNIOR COUNCIL TO GIVE BENEFIT BRIDGE bridge party at the Deshler Wallick Ho¬ tel on April 15th, at 8 p. m. iii the Ionian Room. Miss Edith Tannebaum in charge. Tickets, 50c. , Make your reservations now 1 institutions of the Jewish Agency. Thi teachers in the non-Mizrachi schools have frequently had to go without salary for Passover Services for Jewish Inmates to Be Held April Srd Services as usual will be held by the B'nai B'rith Social Service Committee on the second day of Passover for the Jewish inmates at Ohio State Peniten¬ tiary. A Seder \Vill be conducted by Jack Myers, chairman of the committee. On Sunday, April 5tb, Allan Tarshish, a member of the committee, will conduct a Seder, service for the fifteen Jewish inmates at London Prison Farm. According to the new arrangement of the social service committee, certain members are assigned to conduct services at least once a month at the Mansfield Reformatory and London Prison Farm. During the month of March, Abe Wol¬ man, Dave Peiros and Cantor Friedmat;" visited the Mansfield Reformatory and conducted the regular weekly services. This is in cooperation with representa¬ tives of the B'nai B'rith at Martsfield and. months, owing to lack gfftinds. In fact, at London, Ohio.
Object Description
|Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1931-03-27
|Jews -- Ohio -- Periodicals
Columbus (Ohio)
Franklin County (Ohio)
|The Chronicle Printing and Publishing Co.
|Ohio Jewish Chronicle
|Submitting Institution
|Columbus Jewish Historical Society
|This item may have copyright restrictions. Online access is provided for research purposes only. For rights and reproduction requests or more information, go to http://www.ohiohistory.org/images/information
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|Ohio Jewish Chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1931-03-27, page 01
|Jews -- Ohio -- Periodicals
Columbus (Ohio)
Franklin County (Ohio)
|Ohio Jewish Chronicle
|Ohio Jewish Chronicle
|Submitting Institution
|Columbus Jewish Historical Society
|This item may have copyright restrictions. Online access is provided for research purposes only. For rights and reproduction requests or more information, go to http://www.ohiohistory.org/images/information
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Central Ohio's Only
Jeioish Neiospaper
Reaching Every Home
Devoted to American
Jewish Ideals
Vol. XV—No. 13
COLUM Bl)S, OHIO, MARCH 27, 1931
Per Year $3.00; Per Copy loc
BytheWay By David Schwartz
The Case of Hnym SalDnion
How Haym Salomon must be turning in his grave I For Ihe one thing ou which even Mr. Kohler aKrees was that Hayjn Salomon was a quiet and betievoicnt minded man. I have an idea it those spirit tclcplioncs could be iJcrlcctcd, ami we could get t(le sliirit of Haym Salomon on the telephone, he would say—what's all this noise about? Be quiet—did 1 ever blow my own horn in my life? Monument—no Monument, what care I' Be quiet I
The Attack by Kohler
Max Kohler is a vcr- estimable man. He,is a soil of the late Kaufman Kohler, one of the greatest Jewish scholars that ever lived in America; I hapirencd to live in the same city as Dr. Kohler for sonie short period-the city of Cincin¬ nati and I know. wh
|Date created


text:
Northeast Ohio is well represented in the 2012 Deloitte Technology Fast 500, an annual ranking of the fastest-growing technology, media, telecommunications, life sciences and clean technology companies in North America. Deloitte says award winners were selected based on percentage fiscal year revenue growth from 2007 to 2011. For the 17th consecutive year, there are more software companies on the Technology Fast 500 than any other single sector. Four Northeast Ohio companies made the list:
Four Northeast Ohio tech firms make Deloitte's Fast 500
A Hagerstown, Md., company called Duvinage, which makes circular and spiral staircases, has bought an Akron-based stair manufacturer and is shifting the production work to Maryland. Duvinage president Robert A. Maruszewski tells The Herald-Mail of Hagerstown that the purchase of Sharon Stairs of Akron and the transfer of its equipment and work orders are complete. Because of the additional production, he said, "Duvinage expects to add 50 more jobs in Hagerstown in the next five years — and possibly more, as the economy improves," the newspaper reports. Duvinage had 47 employees in 2007, before the recession, but that count had fallen to 20 by last year. After hiring three of Sharon Stairs' workers, Duvinage now has 25 employees, according to the newspaper. Sharon Stairs, also known as Worthington Metal Fabricators, makes egress stairs, which lead from floor to floor in office buildings, hotels and similar structures. Mr. Maruszewski tells the newspaper that when Duvinage learned last April that Sharon Stairs' owners planned to close the company, he asked about buying the brand and the design. Sharon Stairs had a backload of business orders to get through, the paper reports, "so Duvinage agreed to buy the business, the equipment and the inventory."
This should not come as a surprise: Businessweek.com says that a new report commissioned by the Small Business Administration finds that "government bailouts for banks did little to relieve the credit crunch for Main Street companies." Indeed, "banks that took taxpayer money during the financial crisis of 2008-09 cut their lending to small businesses more than other banks did," the website reports, based on research by Rebel Cole, a DePaul University economist. Small business loans outstanding "dropped 18 percent, from a peak of $659 billion in 2008 to $543 billion in 2011, according to Cole's analysis," Businessweek.com reports. "TARP banks cut their lending to small businesses by 21 percent in that period, compared to a 14 percent drop at other banks." In an interview, Prof. Cole said the bank bailout amounted to "a bait and switch." The U.S. government, he says, asked banks "to lend that money to small businesses and they didn't do it. They shored up their capital position."
It's a big day for Paladar Latin Kitchen & Rum Bar of Woodmere, which is opening a restaurant in Hallandale, Fla., its third location. Paladar already has locations in Woodmere, which opened in 2007, and Annapolis, Md., which opened in 2010. The Broward-Palm Beach New Times reports that the Florida Paladar is 10,000 square feet — 7,000 square feet inside and a 3,000-square-foot patio — and is directly across from the Gulfstream Casino. The fare is inspired by South and Central America, Cuba, and the Caribbean, and, as the name suggests, it has a wide selection of flavored and spiced, white, gold, dark, and aged rums.
You also can follow me on Twitter for more news about business and Northeast Ohio.


text:
Interior ministers
GCC ministers agree joint police force plan
The interior ministers of the GCC states approved a plan to set up a joint police organisation as they convened for their 15th consultative meeting in Kuwait. Interior Minister Lieutenant-General Shaikh Rashid bin Abdulla Al KhaliMore…
Call for unified GCC laws to fight terror
Spy networks and terror cells that aim to destabilise the Gulf should be combated through unified legislation, said a top Bahraini official. Interior Minister Lieutenant-General Shaikh Rashid bin Abdulla Al Khalifa highlighted theMore…
Arab council planned to back human rights
Plans are underway to form an Arab council to ensure the development of human rights in the region, said a senior government official. It would also look into achieving a balance between security and human rights in the Arab worldMore…


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Have a French Pastry School account? Sign in
Teaching the Fine Art of Pastry
The French Pastry School at Kennedy-King College of City Colleges of Chicago strives to offer an innovative, effective, intensive education in which students are equipped to achieve excellence in the pastry, baking and confectionery arts.
About The French Pastry School
As the only school in North America dedicated to all things sweet and baked, The French Pastry School of Kennedy-King College at City Colleges of Chicago provides hands-on education taught entirely in our state-of-the-art kitchens using the latest equipment and finest ingredients. With small classes and a 1 to 18 faculty to student ratio, all of our students receive individual attention and personal instruction from world-class chef instructors.
- Pastry and Baking Program (L'Art de la Pâtisserie): 24-week certificate program
- Cake Program (L'Art du Gâteau): 16-week certificate program
- Bread Program (L'Art de la Boulangerie): 10-week certificate program
The French Pastry School was founded in 1995 by Chefs Jacquy Pfeiffer and Sébastien Canonne, M.O.F., to provide dedicated education to the arts of baking, cake, and bread. Both Chefs Jacquy and Sebastien achieved excellence in their careers by learning from legendary artisans, working for royalty and prestigious establishments, and running kitchens in some of the finest institutions in the world. They came together to open the school when they realized that it was very difficult to find trained pastry professionals. Since it opened, the school has been the training ground for thousands of students who have gone on to open successful pastry shops and online businesses, to work in luxury hotels and restaurants, and to become recognized experts in the industry.
Mission Statement
The French Pastry School of Kennedy-King College at City Colleges of Chicago strives to offer an innovative, effective, intensive education in which students are equipped to achieve excellence in the pastry, baking, and confectionery arts.
The French Pastry School's programs (L'Art de la Pâtisserie and L'Art du Gâteau) are approved by the Illinois Community College Board through Kennedy-King College at City Colleges of Chicago. Students in our full-time certificate programs earn from 16 to 24 college credit hours.
City Colleges of Chicago (CCC) is one of the largest community college systems in the nation, with 5,800 faculty and staff serving to 120,000 students annually at seven campuses and thirteen satellite sites. Programs include associate degrees, transfer-track, occupational certificates, continuing education and adult education. CCC is also home to the French Pastry School, the Washburne Culinary Institute and two restaurants. For more information, call (773) COLLEGE or visit www.ccc.edu.


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Appliance Efficiency Enforcement Rulemaking
Commissioner: Andrew McAllister
Docket #12-AAER-1
The California Energy Commission proposes to amend its Appliance Efficiency Regulations in Section 1601 - 1608 of Title 20 of the California Code of Regulations (CCR) by adding a new Section 1609, Administrative Civil Penalties. The purpose of this rulemaking is to implement the Energy Commission-specific provisions of SB 454 (Pavley, Chapter 591, Statutes of 2011), which will allow the Energy Commission to assess monetary penalties for violations of California's Appliance Efficiency Regulations.
Order Instituting Rulemaking Proceeding (January 12, 2012)
For questions about this proceeding, contact:
John Nuffer
California Energy Commission
Appliances and Existing Buildings Office
1516 Ninth Street, MS-25
Sacramento, CA 95814-5512
Additional Information
For questions about the Appliance Efficiency Program, please call the Energy Standards Hotline.
For members of the news media, please contact the Media and Public Communications Office at 916-654-4989.


text: The Mile High City Denver's colorful landscape, professional sports teams, bike trails and restaurants provide a wide variety of entertainment and outdoor activities. Denver consistently lands a spot at, or near the top of "best cities to live" lists published by popular magazines such as Forbes and Outdoors, and for good reason. With a colorful palette of restaurants, theaters, malls, professional sports, concerts and bike trails, it's the perfect place to get out and enjoy! With 300 days of sunshine a year, Denver's mild climate provides a great contrast to the winter wonderland that lies a short drive away in the mountains. If you love great weather and a wide variety of entertainment and activity options, there is no better place than Denver to really have it all! DENVER... Is home to seven professional sports teams Has the largest city park system in the country Is the second most educated city in the United States Has the second largest Performing Arts Complex in the nation Operates one of the world's busiest airports Has less water vapor in the air, making the sky appear more blue!


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News and media
|Remove Country: Colombia
|Remove Region: Global
Across the world comment on 'The road to resilience – managing and financing extreme weather risks' report
The latest Perspectives Report 'The road to resilience –managing and financing extreme weather risks', launched at the G20 meeting in Istanbul, the German Energy Day and the North American Forum, is adding value say members. Support to move from 'Fail-Safe' systems that only look at single assets to 'Safe-Fail' systems that are able to combat the […]
Posted on 21 October 2015
World Energy Academy Programme Update
Since the launch in Argentina in 2014 of the first World Energy Academy programme designed to provide national level training programmes, countries from every region have expressed their support of the initiative. Almost 20 countries, such as Estonia and Lebanon are planning to shortly set up Academies, with nine countries saying they will set up […]
Posted on 18 August 2015
2014 Executive Assembly put spotlight on regional integration
The World Energy Council's Executive Assembly concluded last month (20–24 October) in Colombia with broad support from WEC members and the more than 700 attending representatives from governments and the private sector.
Posted on 11 November 2014


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Thursday, April 10, 2014
Nikon Introduces The COOLPIX S810c Android And The Nikon 1 J4
Nikon is giving Android point-and-shoots another try with the introduction of the Coolpix S810c. The company also annouced the Nikon 1 J4, which comes with a waterproof case.
The successor to the S800c - Nikon's first Android camera - and Nikon has made a couple of changes: aside from the updated operating system, it has a larger 3.7-inch touchscreen, a longer zoom out to a 300mm equivalent, and a slimmer body.
The S810c is
equipped with a 12x optical zoom NIKKOR lens, 16.0-million pixels, and a
backside illumination CMOS sensor. It is also equipped with Android
and Wi-Fi support that allow users to upload their images to social networking services, clouds, and the like
directly from the camera using familiar operations similar to those used
with smartphones.
Equipped with Android Ver. 4.2.2 and Wi-Fi support for an operational feel similar to that of smartphones and wireless Internet connection capabilities
Shooting performance
Shooting and retouch functions
Additional Features
Nikon claims that the performance of the new Nikon 1 J4 with tracking of
moving subjects exceeds that of digital SLR cameras.
The camera offers 105 focus points with phase-detection AF and 171 focus
points with contrast-detect AF. It supports high-speed continuous shooting
at a rate of approximately 20
fps with AF tracking, and up to 60 fps when focus is locked.
The NIKON 1 J4 is equipped with 18.4-million pixels, a super high-speed AF CMOS sensor
with no low-pass filter, and the latest EXPEED 4A image-processing
Othe features include a TFT LCD
touch screen, built-in Wi-Fi and a variety
of functions for recording 1920 x 1080/60p full-HD movies, including
Fast Motion, Jump Cut, and 4-second Movie.
What's more, two new dedicated Nikon 1 accessories will also be
released at the same time as the NIKON 1 J4: the WP-N3 Waterproof Case,
and the full-scale Underwater SB-N10 Speedlight.
WP-N3 Waterproof Case


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May 3, 2013 -- The Louisiana Wildlife and Fisheries Commission, during their May 2 meeting, approved two notices of intent (NOI) that included one amendment for the 2013-15 hunting seasons and the 2013-14 Wildlife Management Area (WMA) hunting season.
The amendment to the original NOI for the 2013-14 General-WMA Hunting Regulations allows for an experimental nighttime frog hunting season on Salvador-Timken WMA beginning June 1, 2014 and running through Aug. 15, 2014. The daily limit would be 50 frogs per vessel and participants would be required to carry a valid Louisiana fishing license.
Some of the proposed hunting season changes that were approved include:
- Alterations in deer areas and seasons to include a new Area 4, Area 9 and Area 10, plus re-aligned Areas 1, 6 and 7.
- Standardized crawfish limits on all Wildlife Management Areas (WMAs) allowing up to 100 lbs/person/day.
- Feral hog, experimental trapping with no live removal, from May 1 to Aug. 31, by permit only on Boeuf, Clear Creek, Jackson-Bienville, Manchac, Pearl River, Red River, Sherburne, Thistlethwaite, Three Rivers and West Bay WMAs; limited permits may be available at regional LDWF field offices.
- Elbow Slough WMA: lottery-only hunts for Mourning Dove on opening weekend of 1st split.
- Pearl River WMA: return to deer season framework and length utilized pre-Hurricane Katrina.· Maurepas Swamp WMA: reduction in deer hunting days from 42 days to 28 days to be consistent with proposed New Area 9 season.
- Salvador/Timken WMA: Experimental Night-time Activity Season (frogging); plus deer hunting to be allowed after 12 noon.
- Thistlethwaite WMA: 10-year Experimental Quality Deer Management Season to include ending current experimental season antler restriction and adopting new experimental season with altered season structure.
- Kisatchie National Forest: addition of a Youth Deer Hunt and still hunting only for all deer hunting.
- Primitive Gear: addition of single shot, breech loading shotguns, 10-gauge or smaller, having an exposed hammer, loaded with buckshot or rifled slug.
To view the full notices of intent and the approved amendment, as presented Feb. 7, 2013 by the Louisiana Department of Wildlife and Fisheries, and subsequent amendments, please visit http://www.wlf.louisiana.gov/action-items [4].
For more information, contact Steve Smith at 225-765-2359 or firstname.lastname@example.com [5] .


text:
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You may be thinking, "How can I exercise when I'm so tired I can barely get through the day?" You can do it, as long as you start out very slowly and are careful not to overexert yourself. Most important, it will make you feel better.
Studies show that light aerobic exercise, such as walking, helps people who have chronic fatigue syndrome (CFS) feel more energetic and less tired.1 Maybe you have avoided exercise because you're afraid it will make you feel worse, but the opposite is true. Total rest leaves your body in worse shape. It can also hurt your self-image by making you feel as if you can't do anything for yourself.
Graded exercise is exercise that starts out slowly and increases in very small steps. It means you have a plan for your exercise and you stay with it, even when you're having a good day and feel like doing more. Increasing your exercise very slowly lets your body make the changes it needs to cope with activity and exercise. People with chronic fatigue syndrome often have an exercise program designed for them by a health expert called a physiologist who can create a tailor-made plan and carefully watch the person's progress.
For example, you might start by walking, bicycling or swimming as little as 5 minutes every other day for 2 weeks. If you feel strong enough at the end of 2 weeks, you might add 2 to 5 minutes to your exercise for another 2 weeks, and so on.
When your doctor talks to you about "graded" exercise, he or she means exercise during which you are supervised and given a grade based on how well you do.
Graded exercise is exercise that has planned steps, or grades, for increasing the frequency, duration, or intensity of the exercise.
Graded exercise is exercise that has planned steps, or grades, for increasing the frequency, duration, or intensity of the exercise.
If you have chronic fatigue syndrome, you may have days when you feel pretty good and days when you can barely get out of bed. On your good days, you may decide you can do twice as much, but that may cause a relapse of your symptoms. Those relapses may make you afraid to exercise at all. But if you avoid exercising altogether, your body grows weaker and less able to fight off fatigue as well as illness. People with CFS often feel like they have no control over their bodies, as if they cannot do anything for themselves. By starting a carefully controlled exercise plan, you can begin taking back control.
In combination with good sleep habits and careful scheduling of activities, a gentle, graded exercise program can help you feel better. You must start with very brief activities and gradually increase the frequency, duration, and intensity of exercise as you feel able. This kind of exercise plan can be extremely helpful in relieving and controlling symptoms of chronic fatigue syndrome.
Avoiding all exercise will not help people with CFS feel better. In fact, it can make them feel worse.
You should work with your doctor to draw up a specific plan for your needs and abilities, but there are things you can do on your own.
Walking is an excellent form of aerobic exercise for people with chronic fatigue syndrome. Other gentle exercises, such as riding a bicycle or stationary bike or swimming, are also good. You need to find a balance so that you are exercising enough to benefit from it but not exercising so much that you become overtired. Here are some things to consider:
If you are having a good day and feel more energetic, it's okay to push yourself a little harder than your exercise plan calls for.
People with CFS should closely follow their planned exercise program. Increasing your exercise very slowly lets your body make the changes that it needs to cope with activity and exercise. Pushing yourself harder when you're having a good day might cause a relapse of severe fatigue.
People with CFS should closely follow their planned exercise program. Increasing your exercise very slowly lets your body make the changes that it needs to cope with activity and exercise. Pushing yourself harder when you're having a good day might cause a relapse of severe fatigue.
Now that you've read this information, you're ready to begin a graded exercise program.
Talk with your health professional
If you have questions, take this information with you when you visit your doctor.
Return to topic:
- Reid S, et al. (2008). Chronic fatigue syndrome, search date September 2007. Online version of BMJ Clinical Evidence. Also available online: http://www.clinicalevidence.com.
- Canadian Society for Exercise Physiology (2011). Canadian Physical Activity Guidelines For Adults. Available online: http://www.csep.ca/CMFiles/Guidelines/CSEP-InfoSheets-adults-ENG.pdf.
Other Works Consulted
- Togo F, et al. (2010). Sleep is not disrupted by exercise in patients with chronic fatigue syndromes. Medicine and Science in Sports and Exercise, 42(1): 16–22.
- White PD, et al. (2011). Comparison of adaptive pacing therapy, cognitive behaviour therapy, graded exercise therapy, and specialist medical care for chronic fatigue syndrome (PACE): A randomised trial. Lancet, 377(9768): 823–826.
Last Revised: April 20, 2012
This information does not replace the advice of a doctor. Healthwise, Incorporated disclaims any warranty or liability for your use of this information.


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When you set out on a sailing cruise to the Caribbean's British Virgin Islands, rest assured it will be an unforgettable experience. The Sailing Boats include Bareboat Yacht Charters in single hull as well as multihull boats. You can also opt for Sailboat Charters Bvi, which is akin to holidaying at a suspended resort.Read More
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There are lots of things to do, as you set out on a Super Yacht Charter, to Monaco. With the Monaco yacht charter, you can look forward to two of the eminent events within the country.Read More


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Marvel Invents New Hearing-Impaired Superhero for Child Who Refuses to Wear Hearing Aid
After her four-year-old son Anthony told her he didn't want to wear his hearing aid to school anymore because "superheroes don't wear hearing aids," Christina D'Allessandro wrote Marvel asking if there was a hearing-impaired superhero she could use to prove Anthony wrong.
She received a response back from Marvel Entertainment editor Bill Rosemann, who pointed to Hawkeye as an example of a superhero whose hearing was destroyed, requiring him to wear a hearing aid. (His hearing was later restored.)
Realizing this was insufficient, Rosemann and others at Marvel set out to create a brand-new superhero who draws his power from a "listening device." They named the character "Blue Ear" after Anthony's hearing aid.
"When danger makes a sound, the Blue Ear answers the call. Anthony Smith is Blue Ear," reads the cover of Blue Ear's inaugural "comic book."
"From here, anything is possible," D'Allessandro told WHDH-TV. "And that's the way he's looking at it."


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January 30, 2014
Shonassee Shaver
LAWT Contributing Writer
The Pan African Film Festival readies for its 22nd anniversary of prestigious and global Black cinema on February 6-17 at the Rave Cinemas 15 Baldwin Hills Crenshaw Plaza, they have chosen the award-winning rapper, singer-songwriter and actress, Niatia "Lil Mama" Kirkland to host of the Film Festival.
She was nominated to emcee the festival's Spoken Word Fest "Music in the Rhymes," that will feature some of the best poets and spoken word artists from around the country, showcasing their best spits and rhymes during the festival on Sunday, February 9 at 7 p.m., located at the Bridge in the Baldwin Hills Crenshaw Plaza in Los Angeles.
Lil Mama who has been praised for her riveting and authentic portrayal of Lisa "Left Eye" Lopes in VH1's biopic "CrazySexyCool: The TLC Story," which chronicles the music career of one of the best R&B girls group of all time. The film's esteem and prevalence garnered two NAACP nominations for "Outstanding Television Movie, Mini-Series or Dramatic Special.
The "Lip Gloss" rapper gave a notable performance in the film and was invited by T-Boz and Chili to perform with them at the 2013 American Music Awards.
A roster of veteran actors will join Lil Mama at the PAFF this year.
PAFF has selected a total of 179 films, representing 46 countries that consists of 41 feature-length documentaries, 23 short documentaries, 56 narrative features, and 59 narrative shorts as well as 11 webseries in the new category of New Media.
The celebrity judges for the Pan African Film Festival includes:
NAACP nominee Vanessa Bell Calloway is known for her roles in films "Coming to America," "What's Love Got to Do With It," "Biker Boyz," "The Brothers," and "The Temptations." Look for Calloway in three indie flicks on DVD, "The Last Fall," "The Under Shepherd" and "The Obama Effect." Don't miss her on Showtime's TV series "Shameless," as Carol Fisher. She will sit on the panel along with her contemporaries.
Actor Michael DeLorenzo who hails from Bronx, New York will be a celebrity judge at this year's PAFF. His list of credits includes Dick Wolf's urban drama "New York Undercover," CSI: Miami," "CSI: New York," "Crossing Jordan" and "Resurrection Blvd."
Fellow New Yorker Erica Gimpel will be judging at the PAFF, she is a veteran actress as well as a singer and songwriter who got her start on television series, "Fame" as Coco Hernandez .Gimpel's talent garnered her roles on "True Blood," "Criminal Minds," "Grey's Anatomy,' "Nikita," "Rissoli & Isles" and "Veronica Mars." You can see her in "Romeo and Juliet in Harlem," opposite Harry Lennix and Aunjanue Ellis, directed by Aleta Chappell.
Before landing her role on Showtime's TV drama "Soul Food" as Maxine Chadway, Vanessa Williams appeared on "The Cosby Show" and "Melrose Place" as Rhonda Blair. The NAACP Image winner will be a judge on the PAFF's panel.
Award-winning actress and singer Dawnn Lewis is remembered for her as Jelessa Vinson from "A Different World," and as Robin Dumars on "Hanging with Mr. Cooper." Her list of credits include "CSI: Miami," "The Jamie Foxx Show" and "Girlfriends." Lewis plays "Dr. Knapp" on daytime series "Days of Our Lives." With a Grammy, ASCAP and BMI under her belt, Lewis will be a celebrity guest to judge at the PAFF.
Known for her character roles, Nicki Micheaux will use her cinematic experience to judge this year's PAFF. Micheaux is best known for strong and loving role as Jennifer "Jenn" Sutton on ABC Family series, "Lincoln Heights." You can see her in the feature film, "The Trials Of Cate McCall," opposite Kate Beckinsale.
Other celebrity jurors are model and actor Jimmy Jean-Louis, "Zane's the Jump Off" Tanjareen Martin, "Southland" Dorian Missick who will appear on upcoming episode of "Being Mary Jane."
Covering the webseries category at the Pan African Film Festival is award-winning writer, director and producer Issa Rae. Her claim to fame webseries "The Misadventures of Awkward Black Girl" cataphote her to success, Rae made the Forbes 30 Under 30 Entertainment List and won the 2012 Shorty Award for Best Web Show. She is developing a new television show, called "I Hate LA Dudes," with Shonda Rhimes ("Grey's Anatomy, "Scandal," "Private Practice") for ABC and a half-hour comedy for HBO with Emmy-winning writer/producer Larry Wilmore.


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DeLAND, Fla. (April 17, 2010) - Like the saying goes all good things must come to an end. Unfortunately for the 70th-ranked ETSU women's tennis team the best season in school history ended abruptly as second-seeded and 64th-ranked North Florida upset the Lady Bucs 4-1 late Saturday afternoon in the 2010 Atlantic Sun Conference Championships at the Mandy Stoll Tennis Center.
"First I'd like to congratulate North Florida for playing an outstanding match," said head coach Steve Brooks. "All season they have played well and today they simply got it done when they had to. Far as our team goes after not ending our match to after 10:30 p.m. last night the girls came out tired early. Not having that sharpness was an important factor the deeper we competed today."
The Lady Ospreys quickly got out of the gate as the UNF No. 1 and No. 3 doubles teams squeaked out wins for the early 1-0 lead. Despite the Lady Buc sophomore team of Paula Jaime (Madrid, Spain) and Karina Kedzo (Puerto Ordaz, Venezuela) winning easily at the No. 2 slot, senior Yevgeniya Stupak (Kyiv, Ukraine) and junior Kelly Holtzhausen (Johannesburg, South Africa) lost a close critical match against Aline Berkenbrock and Raquel Castro 9-7 in the top spot.
"I thought we had the doubles point closed out with our No. 1 team being up 40-15 at 7-6," said Brooks. "If we could have somehow found a way to get that point then all the momentum might have changed, which ultimately might have changed the entire outcome."
As singles got underway ETSU won first sets at No. 1 singles, by Stupak, and the No. 6 position by junior Andra Voinea (Brasov, Romania), however just when it looked like the Lady Bucs would take the momentum UNF stormed back winning first sets at the remaining four courts.
Victoria Krook was the first Lady Osprey player to close out singles play as the junior topped Kedzo at No. 4 6-1, 6-1.
Minutes later UNF extended its lead to three love after Danielle Day gave Jaime her first loss in conference play this season with a impressive 6-4, 6-2 victory on Court Three.
At the same time both UNF letterwinners picked up wins, Holtzhuasen and ETSU freshman Diana Navrostska (Kviv, Ukraine) briefly stayed alive in their contests by winning second sets at No. 2 and No. 5.
Needing to win its remaining matches Voinea - a Second-Team All-Conference selection - got ETSU on the board with a 3-6, 6-0, 6-2 win over Lauren Holton at the No. 6 slot.
However, before the Lady Bucs could gain anymore steam UNF freshman Melanie Aguirre rallied back securing the Lady Ospreys first trip to the NCAA Tournament as the Tournament MVP closed out Navrostska 4-6, 6-1, 6-2.
"It's just sad that we had the late match last night and couldn't get a better draw being the top seed, however that's tournament tennis," Brooks said. "That being said, we had a great season overall. I'm so proud of this group of girls. They have proven themselves both on and off the court. Yevgeniya leaves this program as one of the best that has ever played in a ETSU uniform and I know myself, and Travis (Sandlant), in addition to our the players, are going to truly miss her next season."
Despite Saturday's heartbreaking loss ETSU had an outstanding season. This past year the Lady Bucs won their fourth-ever A-Sun Regular Season Championships (10-0), while lone senior Yevgeniya Stupak closed out her unbelievable career in Johnson City as the school's all-time winningest player.
Attached below is the 2010 A-Sun All-Tournament Team, in addition to final match results from today's contest.
All-Tournament Team
Melanie Aguirre, (MVP) North Florida
Aline Berkenbrock, North Florida
Unnati Purushotham, Stetson
Yevgeniya Stupak, ETSU
Andra Voinea, ETSU
No. 1 - Aline Berkenbrock (UNF) vs. Yevgeniya Stupak (ETSU) 2-6, 6-1, 5-6, unfinished
No. 2 - Raquel Castro (UNF) vs. Kelly Holtzhausen (ETSU) 3-6, 6-4, 5-4, unfinished
No. 3 - Danielle Day (UNF) def. Paula Jaime (ETSU) 6-4, 6-2
No. 4 - Victoria Krook (UNF) def. Karina Kedzo (ETSU) 6-1, 6-1
No. 5 - Melanie Aguirre (UNF) def. Diana Navrostska (ETSU) 6-4, 1-6, 6-2
No. 6 - Andra Voinea (ETSU) def. Lauren Holton (UNF) 3-6, 6-0, 6-2
No. 1 - No. 90 Berkenbrock/Castro (UNF) def. Stupak/Holtzhausen (ETSU) 9-7
No. 2 - Jaime/Kedzo (ETSU) def. Day/Aguirre (UNF) 8-4
No. 3 - Holton/Krook (UNF) def. Navrostska/Tara Sheets (ETSU) 8-0
For more information on the ETSU women's tennis team please visit www.ETSUBucs.com.


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Hillary Clinton to hold fundraiser for McAuliffe
WASHINGTON (AP) — Hillary Rodham Clinton plans to headline her first political event since leaving the State Department, raising money for Virginia gubernatorial candidate Terry McAuliffe.
Two Democratic officials familiar with the plans say Clinton will hold a small fundraising reception at her Washington, D.C., home on Sept. 30. The officials spoke on condition of anonymity because they were not authorized to speak publicly about the event.
McAuliffe is a longtime Clinton friend and former Democratic National Committee chairman. He faces Republican state Attorney General Ken Cuccinelli in the fall election.
Clinton has avoided political gatherings since departing as President Barack Obama's secretary of state this year.
She is considered the Democrats' leading contender for the White House in 2016 but has not announced her intentions.
The fundraiser was first reported by Politico.


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Zac Efron: John John Denim Campaign - Official Pics!
Zac Efron shows off his killer arms in this hot new ad campaign for John John Denim!
The 24-year-old actor was revealed as the face of the fashion line earlier this year and went to Brazil to announce his partnership.
PHOTOS: Check out the latest pics of Zac Efron
Zac shot the campaign on the streets of Los Angeles with photographer Jacques Dequeker and styling by Jenny Richter and Felipe Veloso.
In case you missed them, check out stills of Zac and other celebs guest starring on the upcoming season of Sesame Street.
WHAT DO YOU THINK of Zac Efron's campaign for John John Denim?


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This summer, Self magazine evaluated Carrie Underwood's diet and gave the singer an A+ for her menu choices. Underwood, who is "95 percent" vegan, is one of many celebrities who opt to go meatless in order to stay thin and healthy.
Anne Hathaway was forced to adopt a strict diet in order to squeeze herself into the skintight catsuit for "The Dark Knight Rises." The vegetarian star went almost 100 percent vegan to stay fit. "By the time the movie finished, I decided to give veganism a try. You can't go hog-wild as a vegan. You can eat a lot of pasta and have a few vegan pastries."
Natalie Portman served only vegan dishes at her summer wedding, and Alicia Silverstone has posed naked for the People for Ethical Treatment of Animals (PETA). She says on the group's website, "I feel physically and spiritually better than I could have ever imagined knowing that I am doing everything I can to reduce animal suffering with simple lifestyle choices."
Check out 9 other celebrities who enjoy vegetarian/vegan lifestyles...


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Cheryle R. Jackson, board of governors, Aerospace Industries Association
Cheryle R. Jackson has been elected to the Aerospace Industries Association (AIA) board of governors. She currently serves as vice president, government affairs and corporate development at AAR. When Jackson joins in January, she will be the first African American woman to serve on the board in its 93-year history, according to AIA records. Jackson joined AAR in March 2010 after serving three years as the first female president and CEO of the Chicago Urban League, a civil rights and economic development organization. She also was the first woman and African American to serve as a chief spokesperson for the Illinois governor's office.
Copyright © 2018, Los Angeles Times


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Skip the Spa! 7 Inexpensive Ways to Reduce Stress
A trip to the spa can be a welcome break from the distractions of everyday life and a wonderful way to get away from it all, but there's one part of the experience that can actually cause stress: the bill! So before you book your next day trip, consider other, less expensive ways that you can relax, refresh and rejuvenate.


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I usually think I have a bead on the feelings of my fellow Minnesotans, but this year I have no feel at all for what is happening. We seem to be exempt from the wave that is about to wash up on the Obama shore, with the Democrats' extraordinarily weird gubernatorial candidate having held a lead of questionable size over Republican contender Tom Emmer since the race took shape this summer. Mark Dayton's millions — both his own and those of his ex-wife — and the nonfeasance of the Minnesota media have proved to be an invaluable asset to Dayton's campaign.
If only for his own sake, Dayton really should have made a side trip to Washington this weekend for that Restore Sanity rally. If he makes it into the governor's office after the election next week, the rest of us are going to need some of the same meds that have seen Dayton through so far.
The Republican challengers to Minnesota's five incumbent Democratic congressmen make us look a bit more mainstream this year. All five of them showed up to speak at our small chapter of the Republican Jewish Coalition on a beautiful Sunday afternoon this past July. They each made excellent presentations and favorable impressions as challengers undertaking difficult races. In retrospect, I can see that they are representative of the many outstanding challengers running around the country in congressional races this year under the Republican banner.
The three strongest were Randy Demmer challenging Tim Walz in Minnesota's First Congressional District, Teresa Collett challenging Betty McCollum in Minnesota's Fourth Congressional District, and Chip Cravaack challenging 18-term incumbent Democratic porkmeister Jim Oberstar in Minnesota's Eighth Congressional District. The only thing these challengers have lacked is financial resources.
Teresa Collett has taken a break from her career teaching at the University of St. Thomas Law School to run against McCollum. She has doggedly kept at the race and given the strongest showing of any Republican congressional candidate in the Fourth District in living memory. No one can doubt that she has undertaken the race for any reason but belief in the principles she espouses.
Professor Collett nevertheless remains a longshot to unseat McCollumn. The hometown paper could easily have phoned in a routine endorsement for the incumbent this year. However, yesterday the St. Paul Pioneer Press ran an editorial recognizing Professor Collett's strengths and declining to endorse either McCollum or Collett. This is a tribute both to the fair-mindedness of the Pioneer Press on this occasion and Professor Collett's extraordinary character. Win or lose, Professor Collett emerges from this race as a leader to whom attention must be paid.
If something is happening here, I think it's in Minnesota's Eighth Congressional District. The district holds the birthplace of Bob Dylan as well as Dylan's childhood home. This year it's not "Girl from the North Country," but, thanks to Cravaack, whirl from the north country.
Cravaack attended the Naval Academy and served in the Navy reserve. He wears Naval Aviator Wings, Navy/Marine Corps Parachutist Wings, and Air Assault Badge as well as being a designated Navy Master Training Specialist. After retiring from the Navy Reserve he flew for Northwest Airlines. This past Sunday the Duluth News Tribune endorsed Cravaack over Oberstar.
An earlier internal Cravaack campaign poll showed the race to be competitive. I thought that was interesting and noted it at the time. Now SurveyUSA has released a poll of the race showing Cravaack neck and neck with Oberstar at 46 to 47 percent. I find this result stunning, almost unbelievable. To all our faithful readers, and especially those in Minnesota's Eighth Congressional District, please get out and vote on Tuesday.
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"Arise and take our stand for freedom as in the olden time." Winston Churchill
"Proclaim Liberty throughout All the land unto All the Inhabitants Thereof." Inscription on the Liberty Bell


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THROGGS NECK, N.Y. (Sept. 2, 2012) – The Maritime football team held William Paterson scoreless in the second half, but fell short of the Pioneers, 21-14, on Saturday in front of the Homecoming crowd at Reinhart Field. The Privateers fall to 1-3 after their final non-conference game of the season, dropping their third-straight game for the first time since the 2007 season, while WPU improves to 2-2.
"There were three big plays in the first half that cost us," said head coach Clayton Kendrick-Holmes. "We made improvements in the second half and we look to build on those for the conference games coming up."
Juniors Tyler Trodden (Putnam Valley, N.Y./Kennedy Catholic) and Gary Bigham (Jacksonville, Fla./The Bolles) each found the end zone on rushes for Maritime. Trodden's came in the second quarter on a 21-yard run that tied the game up at 7-7. William Patterson's first touchdown was late in the first quarter, when senior Dawys German ran straight into a pile on the Pioneer side of the field, but bounced around and broke free for a 76-yard run to the end zone.
The Pioneers took a 14-7 lead late in the second quarter, when sophomore Isaac Jlaka ran in a one-yard TD. On the ensuing drive, Maritime turned the ball over with 29 seconds to go in the half on an interception by WPU senior German Decena, who would return the ball 70 yards for a score. The extra point by sophomore Robert Sinegra was good to put the visitors up, 21-7. That was the score into halftime.
Neither team would score in the third quarter, but the Privateers pulled within one touchdown early in the fourth at 9:44, when Bigham ran in a three-yard TD to cap off a seven-play, 57-yard drive. Freshman Diogo Dietrich's (Rio de Janeiro, Brazil/DePaul Catholic, N.J.) extra point made the score 21-14, in favor of WPU.
The Privateers would have two more chances to tie the game in the final quarter, but, on their only true drive, were forced to punt after three plays and were unable to get on the William Paterson side of the field. Maritime also take over with just 10 seconds to go in the game, but the final whistle blew after the first play as time ran out.
Trodden ended the day with a team-high 75 rushing yards, while Bigham tallied 57 yards on the ground. Trodden was also 6-for-12 on completions for 61 yards, with senior Joe Guerra (Bronx, N.Y./Archbishop Stepinac) hauling in two catches for 32 yards.
On defense, sophomore Nick Coffiey (Wilmington, Del./Delaware Military Academy) led all players with 10 tackles, including one (a sack) for a loss of four yards. Senior Keith Barnes (Westbury, N.Y./Westbury) and sophomore Zach Spector (Ronkonkoma, N.Y./St. Anthony's Prep.) both ranked second on the team with seven tackles apiece.
For the Pioneers, German finished the day with 162 yards on the ground, while junior quarterback Ryan Gresik was 8-for-15 on completions for 92 yards. Defensively, senior Javon Hodges recorded a team-high seven tackles.
Maritime is back in action next Saturday, Oct. 6, when the Privateers welcome in ECFC-opponent Becker College. Game time is scheduled for 1 p.m. at Reinhart Field. The Maritime football program will be celebrating Military Appreciation Day that day with numerous activities, including a pre-game ceremony in which a war veteran will be presented with keys to a home, FDNY Water Boats, Military Vehicles and other hardware for fans to see and handle.


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After reading the four-day investigative series "Credit Scars," many of you checked your credit reports. We know this because some of you called the newsroom for advice, and many more called the Ohio attorney general's office looking for help.
After reading the four-day investigative series �Credit Scars,� many of you checked your credit reports. We know this because some of you called the newsroom for advice, and many more called the Ohio attorney general�s office looking for help.
I did the same. I went to www.AnnualCreditReport.com and looked up information about my finances as represented in the files of two of the three giant credit-reporting agencies.
One said my employer is The Blade newspaper of Toledo. I last worked there in 1990.
The other said my employer is The P lain Dealer of Cleveland. I last worked there in 1999.
And let�s be honest: It�s not hard to know where I work, given that my name is in the paper every day.
These mistakes aren�t significant, but they illustrate the kind of sloppy work by credit-reporting agencies that reporters Mike Wagner and Jill Riepenhoff uncovered in their yearlong investigation.
Within hours of the first report hitting the streets this past Sunday, Helen wrote us, concerned.
�After reading your column in today�s Dispatch, I decided to check my credit report at your suggested site. I was taken to a site called ScoreSense and entered all our information. First, I was told that the card-holder�s name was invalid (which it was not). Then, the fine print said I would be charged a refundable fee of $1, which would be credited to my subscription. If I did not cancel after a seven-day free trial, my account would be charged $19.95 a month. I certainly would not call this a free credit check.�
Several of you wrote to tell us that you tried to get your free credit report but ended up at a website requiring payment. Each of the individuals I spoke with said they typed the words free credit report or annual credit report in a search engine. Please don�t do that. Type this into a browser such as Internet Explorer or Mozilla Firefox: www.AnnualCreditReport.com.
If you search for it on Google, you�ll end up with a list of websites trying to dupe you into using their services, which usually include a fee.
Also, there remains much confusion about the difference between a credit report and a credit score. Obtaining your free credit report will not provide a free credit score. You will have to pay for credit scores. You are entitled to one free credit report a year from each of the credit-reporting agencies under federal law.
Some other feedback:
� ?�Great story. The subject is very close to my heart.I am retired, after being a Certified Consumer Credit Counselor for seven years in Columbus.It�s about time that this information receives the attention you gave it (along with such thoroughinvestigative reporting).I agree with you; it may be the most important thing The Columbus Dispatch has ever done. P.S. � After I read the story, I had to flip back to the front pageand make sure I was reading The Dispatch and notthe (New York Times) or (Wall Street Journal),� wrote Richard Korn.
� ?A former employee of an Atlanta-based credit-reporting agency said he found errors in his credit report. He wrote: �The vast majority of the field employees, such as I, were honest people trying to perform well. After all, we too are consumers. I worked in the field since 1968 and got in trouble more than once explaining to a corporate Atlanta person that he or she was unaware of what he or she did not know. The hot Georgia sun and overly tightened neckties apparently cause deterioration of cognitive processing at the upper levels.
�I�ve subscribed to The Dispatch since 1967, and carried The Dispatch in the early 1950s. I love the quality of meaningful investigative reporting. The only reason I continue to pay over $300 a year on a subscription is that SOMEONE needs to pound the streets to get the information. No one is rushing to your desks with the info while you watch soaps, eat bonbons and quaff latte.�
� ?Gregg Hamilton wrote: �The question I have .?.?. (is) why are there two credit reports available, one for the consumer to check and see if everything is in order and the second report that is ordered by business to check on an individual�s credit worthiness? Doesn�t it make sense that everyone work with the same information and the same report?�
� ?�Thank you for your articles on how people are being ripped off by credit-reporting agencies. They are all completely unaccountable, and something needs (to be) done. I have also had to go to court to fight a collection agency who tried to sue me, but when I asked for proof that they legally owned the debt before I paid them, they dropped the case. Just seemed like they wanted me to NOT show up so they could garnish my wages.�
Thanks for reading the series and weighing in. If you need more information, you can find it at Dispatch.com/credit. We also will have live chats at noon on Tuesday and Thursday on Dispatch.com so that you can ask questions of the attorney general�s office regarding credit reports.
Maybe they can fix mine.
Benjamin J. Marrison is editor of The Dispatch . You can read his blog at dispatch.com/blogs.


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STOCKTON - It didn't help matters that the Jim Elliot Christian Eagles only managed three first downs against a stingy Brookside Christian defense during the first half of their Central California Athletic Association opener Saturday evening at Lincoln High's A.G. Spanos Stadium.
STOCKTON - It didn't help matters that the Jim Elliot Christian Eagles only managed three first downs against a stingy Brookside Christian defense during the first half of their Central California Athletic Association opener Saturday evening at Lincoln High's A.G. Spanos Stadium.
The Knights converted three Eagles turnovers into scores, and junior quarterback Austin Caldron threw for 242 yards and three touchdowns to help Brookside Christian race away with a 48-6 win.
The Knights (4-2, 1-0 CCAA) enjoyed good field position all night, with six of seven scoring drives starting inside Elliot Christian (4-2, 0-1) territory.
"We put a real emphasis on executing and trying to score in the red zone this week," Brookside coach LaTe'f Grim said. "Last week (against Summerville) we didn't execute very well (in the red zone) and we gave up some easy plays to them. We had a strong practice Thursday and the team came out ready to play today."
A bad snap on an Eagles punt late in the first quarter set Brookside Christian up at Elliot Christian's 26-yard line and Knights senior Darius Henton plowed into the end zone four plays later from the 5 for a 6-0 lead. The Eagles' Roman Butler blocked the extra-point kick.
Henton carried the ball eight times for 60 yards and two touchdowns for the Knights, while sophomore Cameron Chew rushed nine times for 58 yards and two touchdowns as Brookside Christian amassed 130 rushing yards on 26 carries.
The Knights then trapped Elliot Christian quarterback Holden Butler in the backfield and forced a fumble that freshman Daniel Ruiz returned 15 yards to the Eagle 3. Chew ran it in one play later for the touchdown and a 14-0 lead, and the rout was on.
Caldron was efficient through the air, completing 14 of 24 passes with three touchdowns, all to senior receiver Malik Goodwin from 29, 24 and 33 yards out. Goodwin had four catches for 117 yards.
"I feel like I'm growing (as a quarterback) each week and it's nice to have (Goodwin) as a receiver who can jump high," Caldron said. "Tonight, he showed he can go up and get it."
Elliot Christian's Butler completed 5 of 16 passes for 105 passing yards and two interceptions - both by Ruiz - and scrambled up the middle from 8 yards out for the Eagles' lone score with 2:58 left in the game.
"I'm real proud of (Butler) because he doesn't give up," Elliot Christian coach Jason Tacderan said. "We don't want to be a one-dimensional (running) team, but we haven't faced a team with that kind of speed yet this year. We gave up two short-field opportunities to (the Knights) early on and they had good field position all night. You can't do that against a good team like Brookside."
- Scott Niendorf, Record Correspondent
TRACY - Millennium did not have an answer for Estevon Herrera.
The 5-foot-6, 155-pound Merced-Stone Ridge Christian junior had 104 first-quarter rushing yards and a second-quarter touchdown as the Knights defeated the Falcons in the Central California Athletic Association opener for both teams at West High.
Millennium running back Daryl Martinez left the game with a shoulder injury after four carries, and it took the Falcons a while to regroup. Millennium finally found the end zone on a 3-yard touchdown pass from Gavin Compton to Alex Lambert with 3:29 left in the third quarter to make the score 26-6.
Following Martinez's departure, Devon Wright and Izaiah Williams took over the running duties, with Wright gaining 118 yards on 15 carries and Williams 31 on 12.
Millennium quarterback Gavin Compton was pulled down from behind to start the fourth quarter and hit his head on the turf. He left the game and did not return.
Herrera led all rushers with 171 yards on 25 carries with teammate James Hultgren picking up 72 on eight with a touchdown. Kyle Singer, Josh Amaral and Eric Doss each had a touchdown for Stone Ridge Christian. (2-4, 1-0 CCAA).
Malik Charles had an interception for Millennium (1-5, 0-1) and teammate Chase Barding had a fumble recovery.
- By Dave Campbell, Record Correspondent


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Local man identified as fatality in Route 101A wreck in Amherst
December 27. 2013 10:13PM
AMHERST — Police on Saturday identified the person killed in a motor vehicle crash on Friday as John Ferraro, 62, of Amherst.
Ferraro was driving a 2004 Toyota RAV4 east on Route 101A, just west of Caldwell Drive, when he crossed the center of the roadway and struck a westbound 2012 Ford Escape, driven by Karla Lessard, 55, of Milford, just before 3:30 p.m.
Ferraro was pronounced dead at the scene. Lessard was taken to Southern New Hampshire Regional Medical Center in Nashua for treatment of unspecified injuries.