text:
Love rat Russell Brand doesn't want to bump into Victoria Beckham
NORMALLY Russell Brand is chasing after women, not hiding from them.
Russell's avoiding Posh at all costs
But the swordsman has been trying to avoid Victoria Beckham now he's back in LA.
Randy Russ is scared Posh, 38, will tell him off for dumping fellow Spice Girl Geri Halliwell, 40, after the pair's recent fling.
A friend of the actor/comedian told us: "Russell's avoiding Posh at all costs.
"He's scared to visit the places where he used to bump into her.
"It's got so bad he's even changed his regular coffee shop because she goes there, and now goes to one that's two miles from his home in west Hollywood.
"He knows he didn't treat Geri too kindly, and is convinced Victoria will kick off when she sees him."
Forget Mel B, it sounds like Vicky B is the real Scary Spice…
Wimpy Russell, 37, got it on with Ginger Spice when the pair bonded over yoga after the Olympics closing ceremony in London in August.
Things seemed to be heating up between them until the funnyman was spotted with a string of other women in LA.
Our source told us: "Russell isn't looking for anything too serious since his split with Katy Perry. He's just having fun again."
Go get him Posh...


text:
Friday, October 23, 2009
Torre, Colletti, Sax speaks
Joe Torre and Ned Colletti spoke at length at Dodger Stadium about this past season and also talked about next year. A couple of players were in hand too. I'll give you the quotes and pictures later tonight. Plus you will never guess who I met (clue...look at the title)
I need to eat and do some errands. Catch you later.
I need to eat and do some errands. Catch you later.
2 comments:
- Chris said...
Hey Roberto - I think I was standing next to you in the dugout as Ned and Joe spoke...I coun't place your face at the time, but then realized it was you when I was talking to Sax in the Dodgers' shop after the media event ended. Anyway, great "meting" you and stay in touch - love the blog and keep up the great work!
Chris @ Dodgerfan.net
- October 23, 2009 at 5:31 PM
- Roberto said...
Hi Chris. I don't think I have ever visited your site. Wow, good stuff. I'll add it to the blog roll.
Yeah it was cool meeting Sax. Interesting...
Next time say hello! Thanks :)
- October 23, 2009 at 7:43 PM
Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom)

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Realizing you have really lost something sends a shock through your whole system, a pang of grief mixed with anger and confusion. It might be your car keys or someone you love; the intensity and duration of the shock will be different but the immediate resistance to losing what we (think) we possess is built into our psyche.
Yet finding what we lost fills us with a higher degree of joy and gratitude. The possession we thought we had lost returns as a gift and whenever we experience giving (from or to ourselves) we become more alive, more generous and more our real selves.
Life teaches us this truth about finding and losing anyway. But we can also apply the truth and to some degree pre-empt the pain and shock of losing. The more It's called letting go. The more attached and possessive, the worse the pain of loss. Letting go is a kind of voluntary losing – a paradox that transform loss into finding.
Lent - and whatever simple discipline of self-control we have undertaken during the next 40 days - can teach us how to let go at every moment, with every breath, every meeting, in every relationship. St Benedict says that life should be a continual Lent for this reason. It empowers us to live with a freedom and spontaneity and ultimately a fearlessness that permits our full humanity to flower. We just have to trust and leap. "Anyone who wants to save his life will lose it." We do this by degrees – the gentle shift of direction which our daily meditation definitively makes happen.
Laurence Freeman OSB


text:
On Monday, Jordan Farmar received a platelet-rich plasma injection into his torn left hamstring.
The Lakers point guard was injured Sunday in a loss to the Portland Trail Blazers. Farmar played just 56 seconds before limping to the locker room.
Farmar posted a picture of the procedure:
He also included this message: "LakerNation: I'm bummed about the news today, but already workin towards gettin back! PRP done this afternoon...healthy blood platelets put directly into the tear! I'll be back ASAP and better than ever! Our guys got heart and will keep fightin! Thanks for the well wishes...positivity goes a long way!"
Farmar is expected to be out for a month.
The Lakers don't play again until Friday night when they visit the Sacramento Kings.
Steve Blake, who is working through a hyperextended elbow, could be the team's only available point guard.
The Lakers will take a look at Steve Nash in practice this week. He's been sidelined since Nov. 10 with a nerve issue in his back. If the veteran can return to the lineup, the Lakers may be unlikely to pick up an additional point guard.
After waiving Elias Harris last week, the Lakers have a roster spot available. If necessary, the team can look to sign a player -- possibly to a non-guaranteed contract.
Players cannot sign 10-day contracts until Jan. 6. All other contracts become fully guaranteed as of Jan. 10.
Potentially available free agent point guards include Darius Morris, Chris Duhon, Leandro Barbosa, Rodrigue Beaubois, Daniel Gibson, Charles Jenkins, Sebastian Telfair, Jamaal Tinsley and Keyon Dooling.
Former Laker Shannon Brown is a free agent but isn't a point guard. Andrew Goudelock, also more of a shooting guard, is under contract in Russia.
Ryan Kelly's 30 points power the D-Fenders to first win
Lakers' Jordan Farmar out four weeks with a torn hamstring
Email Eric Pincus at firstname.lastname@example.com and follow him on Twitter @EricPincus.


text:
NEW YORK (AP) — Former PBS journalist Ray Suarez is joining Al-Jazeera America to host a daily show, "Inside Story," that airs in the late afternoon each weekday.
Suarez worked at PBS' "NewsHour" for 20 years, most recently as chief national correspondent. He's also worked for CNN, NPR and NBC's local station in Chicago. He'll start at Al-Jazeera America next Monday.
Since its launch in August, Al-Jazeera has struggled to find an audience in the United States, averaging 11,000 viewers in daytime during October.
Suarez said he looked forward to a show that gives an in-depth look at the news, rather than "six people sitting around a table yelling at each other."


text:
According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, forty percent of US farmers are now 55 years old or older – and the average age of this population continues to rise. In fact, for every farmer or rancher under the age of 25, there are five who are 75 or older, according to the 2007 USDA Census of Agriculture: Farmers by Age. As a result, the US is in desperate need of a new generation of farmers to sow the seeds for the future of food.
Fortunately, the ever-growing interest in food and agricultural issues has served to inspire many young people to pursue careers in sustainable farming. As the population of young farmers begins to take shape, supportive resources are being made readily available, including online courses, incubator farms, and other support networks. Meanwhile, social media has enabled farmers to connect with one another and share the trials and tribulations of farming. Read on to learn how new farmers are being supported and to find opportunities for connection and further education.
Young Farmer Organizations:
The Greenhorns– A grassroots nonprofit organization that recruits, promotes, and supports the new generation of young farmers. They organize events, and are best known for their documentary film, The Greenhorns, about new farmers across the United States. They have also created the Greenhorns Field Guide for Beginning Farmers, a comprehensive guide to all aspects of farming, from gaining access to farmland to securing USDA grants.
National Young Farmers Coalition– A group of young, sustainable farmers who organize to fight for policy change, learn from one another, and build a stronger community.
National Sustainable Agriculture Information Service (ATTRA) – ATTRA provides technical assistance for farmers, addressing questions about topics such as crop diversification, raising animals, marketing, water quality and farm-based renewable energy.
Rodale Institute– Resources about organic farming's profitability and building community through farming. Rodale offers an organic transition course and crop conversion calculator.
Northeast Sustainable Agriculture Working Group– NESAWG brings together the Northeast Food System, encompassing 12 states. The organization produces reports, provides education and training, and advocates for sustainable regional food system development.
Farming Opportunities:
Worldwide Opportunities on Organic Farms (WWOOF)– A website where farms post internships, often providing housing and food in exchange for work on the farm.
Incubator Farms– Among the greatest challenges faced by new farmers is gaining access to farmland. Incubator farms help new farmers overcome this obstacle by leasing land and equipment to them, and by providing hands-on training. The programs strive to help participants develop the skills and experience to eventually start farms of their own. Examples of incubator farms:
Farm Start, Ontario CA
North Carolina State University
Viva Farms, Washington
Initiatives to Support New Farmers:
Grow NYC New Farmer Development Project– "The New Farmer Development Project (NFDP) identifies, educates, and supports immigrants with agricultural experience to establish their own economically and environmentally sustainable small farm businesses in the NYC region."
Intervale Center Farms Program – "Founded in 1990, the Farms Program leases land, equipment, greenhouses, irrigation and storage facilities to small independent farms. Each year, these farms produce fresh produce on 135 acres of land and contribute 60 full-time, part-time and seasonal jobs to the Burlington economy."
Cornell Small Farms Program– Cornell University offers online courses for new farmers to learn about business plans, marketing, and crop production.
Beginning Farmer and Rancher Opportunity Act – A bill intended for inclusion in the 2012 Farm Bill that "highlights federal programs that help support economic opportunities for young and beginning farmers and ranchers. The bill addresses many of the barriers that new agriculture entrepreneurs face such as limited access to land and markets, hyper land price inflation, high input costs, and a lack of sufficient support networks."
Cooperative Extension System– The USDA's Cooperative Extension System has offices in each US state, where experts provide farmers with research-based agricultural information and resources. Use this map to find an office near you.
Beginning Farmers– forum to share ideas and best practices plus resources for new farmers, activists and policy makers.
Start2Farm– The USDA National Agricultural Library resource designed to assist new farmers and hosts of the annual Beginning Farmers and Ranchers Conference.
Agriculture Conferences:
Stone Barns Young Farmers Conference – An annual event bringing together farmers, young and old, policy makers, and nonprofits to share stories, resources, and best practices.
PASA Farming for the Future Conference– An annual event for Pennsylvania family farmers to share best practices.
NOFA–NY Winter Conference– Organic farming and gardening conference for New York area farmers.
EcoFarm Conference– the largest annual sustainable agriculture conference in the West with on average half the attendance being farmers and ranchers.
Midwest Organic and Sustainable Agriculture Education Service (MOSES) Organic Farming Conference- the largest organic farming conference in the US hosted annually in La Crosse, WI.


text:
We thought we'd seen it all with a toddler in a Pretty Woman-themed prostitute getup in Toddlers and Tiaras. But Lifetime's reality series Dance Moms has shocked us again, with the instructor asking the child contestants to dress in nude bikinis while performing a Vegas showgirl routine on stage.
Plus: Pageant Mom Dresses 2-Year-Old in Cone Bra
The dance teacher on the show instructs the girls, between ages 8 and 12, to dance in this specific manner: "I'm hot, I'm mean, you can't have me, you can't afford me." (!!!) She also told the dancers, "The audience should think that you are nude," and encouraged them to be sexy by wearing flesh-colored bikinis that give the appearance of nudity.
The girls' moms were very displeased and questioned whether the instructor had finally gone too far. One mom, Christi, stated in amazement, "No one ever wants to hear the word 'nude' associated with their ten-year-old. Ever." An eight-year-old Mackenzie tells the camera in discomfort: "I don't want to be naked onstage."
Plus: Studio Offers Pole Dancing Classes for Toddlers
Despite the mothers' concerns, the instructor disagreed and went on with the dance routine. "Everyone in the industry knows that the girls are completely covered. It's completely harmless."
Does your child dance as a hobby? How would you feel if an instructor encouraged your child to partake in this kind of performance?


text:
Package: kdebase-runtime (4:4.8.4-2)
Links for kdebase-runtime
Debian Resources:
Download Source Package kde-runtime:
- Debian Qt/KDE Maintainers (QA Page, Mail Archive)
- Sune Vuorela (QA Page)
- Fathi Boudra (QA Page)
- Modestas Vainius (QA Page)
- George Kiagiadakis (QA Page)
- José Manuel Santamaría Lema (QA Page)
- Eshat Cakar (QA Page)
- Lisandro Damián Nicanor Pérez Meyer (QA Page)
External Resources:
- Homepage [www.kde.org]
Similar packages:
Transitional package for the KDE runtime components
KDE is produced by an international technology team that creates free and open source software for desktop and portable computing. Among KDE's products are a modern desktop system for Linux and UNIX platforms, comprehensive office productivity and groupware suites and hundreds of software titles in many categories including Internet and web applications, multimedia, entertainment, educational, graphics and software development.
This transitional package takes care of pulling in the new kde-runtime package and can safely be removed after installation.
Other Packages Related to kdebase-runtime
- dep: kde-runtime
- runtime components from the official KDE release
Download kdebase-runtime
|Package Size
|Installed Size
|18.1 kB
|66.0 kB
|[list of files]


text:
Here at TBF, we're marking our calendars for February 10, the start of the Chinese New Year (Year of the Snake). How could we not be excited? With satiny fabrics and snakeskin textures, we're psyched about stepping out in affordable Chinese-inspired fashions.
Even better: the first day of the Chinese New Year marks the beginning of a 15 day stretch of celebrations filled with feasts, firecrackers and well-wishes. We're thrilled about having 15 days of opportunities to rock the look of Chinese good fortune without spending a fortune.
Rest assured, I've got my eye on the snakeskin pumps featured in this post. Well, maybe the red drape dress, too. Heck, I'll probably end up with almost everything shown. In any event, I'll be chatting it up with friends as we celebrate love, health and prosperity over a dish of sesame beef (my fave, for what it's worth). Say hi if you see me . . . I'll be the one decked out in the aforementioned heels, marking off my calendar for next year when I'll have the pleasure of celebrating the Chinese New Year in style all over again.
Chinese Fashion: Shop the Look for Less
Step out in Style: Clothes
From a snake pencil skirt to silky jade tops and cotton tees with Chinese symbols, it's hard for us to choose just one.
Latest posts by JenniferL (see all)
- I Tried the Rainbow Hair Trend and Here's What Happened - June 4, 2014
- Home Zen: Wind Chimes We Adore - May 28, 2014
- Why We Love Zappos - May 13, 2014


text:
Mass. AG, officials hold forum on foreclosures
SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (AP) — Attorney General Martha Coakley is holding a home foreclosure prevention program in Springfield with local officials and advocates.
Coakley's office says the state's first-in-the-nation HomeCorps program has helped work out more than $35 million in reductions of home loan principal and 1,700 loan modifications. Officials of the program, along with a Springfield homeowner whose home was saved by the program will talk about that and other efforts to prevent foreclosures at the Friday morning event.
Others scheduled to take part are state Sen. Gale Candaras, Springfield Housing Director Geraldine McCafferty, and other city and county officials and local housing advocates.
The forum is being held at the attorney general's Springfield regional office.


text:
|UFDC Home | Search all Groups | Florida Digital Newspaper Library | Florida Newspapers | Judaica Collections | Florida Jewish Newspapers
|| Help
Material Information
Record Information
Related Items
|Full Text
' --^---i~PI- ~aCGC**~i~l~
o. V. No. XXLXIV
Jay anti Tomorrow
rakParker Stockbridge
PSE. .long one due
Next total eclipse of the
pilbe visible in most parts
few England on August 31
er. The moon's shadow
pasacross the face of the
inthe afternoon, about 3:28
standard time, and the
eclipse will last for almost
minutes. Most total eclit-
st only a few seconds, so
homers are looking forward
isone and hoping for clear
er, in the expectation that
photographic instruments
reveal elements which exist
tide of the black disk of the
t's shadow which obscures the
face in a total eclipse, huge
asshoot out, sometimes as
;as 100,000 miles, from the
Sof the sun. There are burn-
ghsres, thetheolorsetoro t"ch a
t they are composed of. It
enown that a large part of this
ring mass which we call the
is iron, heated to a point
re it vaporizes. Almost every
Ir mineral found on earth has
been detected in these sun
is, but science is still trying
whetherr the sun is getting hot.
or cooler is a matter of great
prtance to all mankind. A
) of a few degrees in the aver-
heat received by the earth
D thP sun would mean a re-
I of the Ice Age, when glaciers
tile thick formed as far south
lentucky; an increase of a de-
Sor so in sun heat would start
StrLe rn orsugar cane grow-
Price: F'ive Cents
Miami Florida Friday 2
At ths tim the ews Flmocrldanis h oapnl publiatincrygJeshew
of thi distrct an Flria enrl.Fo t hm ie pstm several yer t a ppe
pidly~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ inteps ekfrD.
r.Roegularly p ieach aendio ever Frida oy caring new aditems ofe Iinti erst to thedo Jewish a
In caryin outour oli tcy ofweky apuliatio w hamaveahre oth rncp
*om acthaedta wheel suche afs The ewsh Flriia oesaut t the p aublc teo lrge.* a
evnsWhhether buiess ben good ore bad, itms, as a rmoiel nesape~rsS carry no regardess. C
LatSimpldy to bcarry onhen busrinessh pis ood and to ese pulication whe Dait isn'tg, is r
notu f thrue bb by nespprig randition. z wt h en blld vnig pemr s
ing o hi tFor thiat raon we appa tfor thew fair" minednessrnla m of th eis epe iand that po
ofs ourt nehs aon-Jhewishts ries oa consdr these factsa whien reaingn thebir greetngsn awl o
adver tier.Ofcusemet for Rosh~ Hashouno. Acaigi h eeois
By Paroizn Thei Jeis Floridia youk inue oniuduinrutd
service, fairial ande impartialas ata all times calo h
Democrats who stwish toasist inuIews OrhdxCnrgt
gol---- thhasalste amr egsed Democratic campaignlshe and atial repuati
sThingso have been moin so vra th aetm iesoehl oRbiJna .Cpa fte
tidly in thed f pastetre week foD.A.te un o mployedwl b ient wfone Mam Jucewishu Othomdo Conrea- a
E. Rosenthal, prominent dentist of o rtunity tomorrow when the v
~~~~~~~~~nthis citta ehsn e e M oratic buy-a-patec camp ~aig tionth ilbemririe to Miss Leavna
clod me cumed atol tuhed series ofg ofci start Hnon ed.frmhsan, the duher ofRgiev. cand
events whicht thae bealleon him. Tahe pilaeis an auttomoile tag Mrs. SHemn ofli Moakntreal, Cn. Yd
Lra Hspit atuda her becametebrn h pictures of Roosevelton ats Bethin Davd Sytnagogue Thus-a
drscoud fdathe ofe ate bab borng and Sot ihtelgn eo a vnnpebr1t ih
wis tht h ha hd fr te pst s ead uandbler upon h cma witemnlrdaen Rabi athending and of-
severedal y ers Ofco ure hel cmele- background.tbihd t89Bs-~ w Yr flit ng in the remonies. c
to i the offic to resue wrkaftei, saeancotyDmcai bbCpancmtoim
hisfistbustofenhuiam adcampine offiial haeaoedlcasyar atthe lgcall ofteMinami a
bneegn sen and whle swelreoedin theer lat ler andstteiden disrib- J~ewis YOr Cthoo Cnrgin
golds nwith asmal stepel hamer atiorne wi be obtined ths and since hs aerrial her has es-
ruck ~~fo sohrdt asvr h e Cont o.e en ot a tea snul dson of he d s
left TRTN ar si htfoMmapistol h ol nsseln h agsthver communl work here.un ISev-
disloed at hestel lierhad Hedq arers fo theN ca pa gn grauae, of the City on Colleg f
Rente are and l ec me depyi mbed hav benetbihed ate 80 is ewYork ad is eof the R abbi saac
deed nl e cth e am Admn oper at io was layne o h adt bld E lcha nan Thde olS ogcal Seinar at n
undergone anrmd the steel remo ed HerbetSplr mine teR doC ntes Jew- Ne Yok C
o He series no i fiet shape.Sn is atoneys inacost hndlng these tag -
eac wekforth prpoe f for Dde County Mis Lenae Hermans is naive
fetfl of Montrealn o andcnes~lt is onere of theh mos NP HSIA
ADMINeSTRTV COMITE activeu workers of these Youn Isreal jde nl
th---- HELDSOO aggue, whgM.Rbr arcid edo rere thet crmonyu wuill
recrdntl ected Adi trtvlans forte a the Aeia raudiction to dee andoldest SynMs agoges ine Mon-
commteetn form ed totake cihargeU termine the RawdoCnest win otral. a emtt rc 1
ofthe usafairs Hof eh aidSyna nev ers in0 aopa cones sonsored by. the
gogu e hvebend theld remigurl JeihFoida, eanon IYSTR FGT
eachon wek o the purpElose. oflJ ef edsortly i Ththe choulums Eight 'v a sol dmi
fecting ail reoraniztoune of the contestant are ntered in both ONe rcNEWy HOPIA J..W
business ~~~ ~ ~ on and, spirtua affairs of clsss n tre jdesinlu
te Synagogue ingn Mr. obr arhl, edof h arges th t a mand mus suit
According~ topasaote tteA eican Broadcast ing ollpegebogtb r.CteieHny
weeks we have been in receipt Judge Paul Barns.
Instantaneous freezing ike this of a number of letters fromt The suit, prepared by Bart A.
does not ~cause ice crystals to Jewish girls in the Greater MI- :Riley, Watson declared, in motions
break the cells of meat. vegeta- ami section regarding a probr !to quash and to strike out portions
three-man board of arbitration
was appointed recently to decide
whether Mrs. Esther Penanjian
should be given Christian or Jew-
ish burial.
Mrs. Penanjian, born in Poland
of Jewish parents, was burned to
death in her home.
Mrs. Paul W. Slosar, claiming
to be her godmother, says the
victim renounced her faith when
she married John Penanjian, an
Armenian, in Center Congrega-
tional Church, and therefore she
should be buried in Protestant
Highland cemetery.
But Max Traster, close friend of
Mrs. Penatnjian, insists she re-
tained her Jewish beliefs and
should be buried in the Jewish
cemetery in Salisbury.
Public Administrator John W.
Ryan was appealed to, but re-
mained neutral. So Undertaker
Roblerto M Ilnne oasked ane
erson of Amesbury and William
E. Chase of Oldtown to decide the
case on its merits, and the con-
testants agreed to abide by their
It apparently didn't occur to
anyone to consult Mrs. Penanjian's
divorced husband, who is in jail.
Plans for an educational cam-
paign to impress Micamians with
the need for an advertising ai-
paign in the North, were outlined
recently at a meeting of the pub-
licity committee of the Miami
Cdvemt sng in the SvnbSea u
uAs resuto o p rt n pe g d
billboards, street car and bus signs
and theaters, without any cost, as
all funds raised in the drive are
to be used specifically for North-
ern advertising and there is no
appropriation for promotions@
In addition to printed educa-
tional publicity, the plan outlined
includes a speakers' committee to
be headed by Harrison McCready
of the Junior Chamber of Com-
merce. E. B. Elliott and Robert
Fennell agreed to supply 30 bill-
boards in the greater Miami area
for ild'e;i~ii:Tiitional messages with the
copy to be prepared by the pub-
licity committee. Mr. Elliott also
offered the services of a staff ar-
tist for art work in connection
with a series of advertisements do-
nated by George Baker. A. L. Rey-
nolds wasa p a adv in cag. of
A plah tb eliminate the profes-
stonal rent dodger was presented
to the G~reatter Miami Apartment
House Association by Col. James
A. G~allogly, investment counselor,
in the courthouse Tuesday nisht.
Colonel G~allogly suggested that
apartment house owners advertise
"dead" accounts for sale, thus
making it practically impossible
for rent dodgers to prey on other
owners. The members discussed
the plan, but decided to determine
its legality before adopting it.
Sof the allegaitons, fails to name
N. P. Lowrey, city building inspec-
Stor, as at public official, but sues
him personally. It also joins the
City~~pf Miami illegally by failing
to show TLowrey's official office.
Piling of the technical pleadings
will give the city an advantage
of an opening and a closing ar-
gument whenever the case is
bls, or fruit, and so there is no
change whatever in the flavor,
and they can be kept perfectly
fresh for years, as long as they are
protected by dry ice. I
A big corporation is spending
millions to establish these ''fros-
ted foods" as a new industry. 'It
is quicker and cheaper than can-
ning, and ought to be of benefit
to farmers and fishermen.
Je beu iul ol e ofTo
by the third President him.
isone of the historic buildings
erica, thatought to be kept
national shrine. The Thomas
rsnMemorial Association,
purchased the property sev-
) it ao ,v sts tose and
ehas been hit by the de-
dolike everybody else. There
neunless something more
a hundred thousand dollars
beraised quickly, that the
remaining mortgage on the
will be foreclosed and it
into private hands.
)lve a peculiar interest in
so.I think his ideals and
iples ought to be kept alive
do not know that can b
better than to keep Monti-
as a monument to him and
M ens tathe Thomas Jeffer-
,a dollar toward the mort-
.If everyone else who feels
ido about Jefferson will do the
t, there will be no foreclosure.
)T 11e789864
et to a luncheon in New
the other day at which ev-
ag that was served, except
elery and the coffee, had been
while fresh by the new dry
process Fish, steak, strawber-
everything else on the table,
been subjected to a temper-
e of fifty or more degrees be-
zero and thawed out only just
me meal was being prepared.
lem, which unfortunately is not
of this section alone. It is the
ever reculrring question of "Why
Do Jewishe Boys Bring Non-Jet-
ish Girls to Ject~sh Dances to
the ExEclusion and Utter Disre.
gard of Their Own Sisters?"
Wie are now, preparing a sym-
posfum on this astbfect and this
wifll appear very shortly in these
y~ r~u
at ,
BE M~~ oid f Mritms
At Reasonabl Prices
Phone 2-32SI 197 S. Miami Are
"HURRY BACKi"
N. F. 7th Ave, at 38th Street
su~ aco~
And Tf~ryin To Mintiai A Livil
LU)IS J. NETT. Stcrtary
Phone 2-912
C~sUialPrait _5 H a.
~kol~~ C~t eely I
3 b sothe r& *r
Offam Ag Agagg
sh anles
Meet inessural amen eminee we~ an She, eraggiar y a Aw ngs gg
siaterr sad on swe wi orid winesset I~
O = ********************************"'" ]Th rei S ngo crd htwetyodd appicants twr TIts Irdum Analaryk a t 4
o o~ open to every mae, inchubns no- Mton wlHl ludd a specal meaua
Ra .M Mahi toun er ies and p~laers of experience. dics potnage
o anddincur t Um M Synagag.m In the BuinerssMen's VollertmB welfre ol 'b nrsou
a wil praha 0a.m ud league. the H. A. C. still holds
a g over wroo5 an "oentnes outr".b down second place. by virtue oftni~t .'be Augn 4
cocococEncof ococooet3s~~~~~~Oos************< ;In addition to the sramo there awnadls atwk ntmrgniga 'lc.A
At a recent meeting of the J. G. rnuarl mark o tim cmngs~tamrnd hrs match the Racsr won131 are ntared to atted a esr Di
C. Club the fo'dowmg committees R~e~gur Priday night services will~mo atosmm mps 15-71; 15-8. In their second mate. ch~~o f lbi Ja
wer nmed : Pees committee be directed by him. Chai prac- Lcru ~ni h em lther last 15:11; 15-12. Prrom the ah n i dt o
ETbel Mintern. Rosalyn Kleia n-CI mc uder the diaICtjOan at Rbie abb scares.2 a YFi nht01C one ~ cn eail see that a~llImphuitb~th r ~p f
Chad~lone D~av;S. RoIS Lev-in and Klemtfei was begun last Wednes. in the Bii Inssm m "Em's tegmsaecoeada e mt.Aseilgea
Shey ~Enm. Membership am- dn ay kS and th whiB ulsadgrij~ ,.sun. One leaue is alwys an edge eg
= reet. Be~tty lask. Bessie Iirt t meet ear Wednesda evening at writh the mandating apt to change
and P~ase Durbier. Ecurin cam- Kaplan Hall for rebearsui in pre- Mr. and Mrs. Michael Arnold afe n gm.Is Wdaa
ruI:ee. the f~our oft-eers and Flo- pe'anot for ther High Holida netie ube ffinsngtthmw ayfins
-ae e:-nn. Eam Geenwld- ervies.at cards larst unday evening at Ar club mtembers playing the
Gladys Abenam Jo spear their1 Caral es home. Among mathe in the intro club meet.
anid Bessue Lant:. Hiss Berry Raux rlazam Azeired of Beth those anteding were R~bbi A. S. Sunday afternoon, the Dents. r. Sheldo Dubler and mob
tias.y Pas named-~r~e pub lll city chair- Jobe i Cnregat n ho bIs ;Fin Eetfei. Mr. and Mrs. Isidor led byI Hirsch rn rough shod over lft Thursdayr moralR for sl
-an Rer eecig. ugut 2th anaa 6 hi vaano wih Ms.Cohen. Mir. and rs. A. Pepper. Schemer's Bumps. A. Grossman cadton of se~veIral ees in Ad5
Jeclub cw:1 m~eet at *he home of ,Azelrrod w:1 retun~ to the ciy on Mr. and IM rs.Iais Brown and (for the D~ent~s pitched easy ball vill. N. C.
M II Be:y Iask 1268 S. Wt. Sth Septebe' 1st. according to a noteohr.Pasweeaaddfran a ee nan agro .
.. -gh no*Fs and a delicious mid- having toM Terbr
Msc. MayaT:k Se'-ra ad M and M's.h Daump entm se I we an th e Bunsa Ias t sam ofhat FEDERATION
rsurez M- cJ- Schwa-"z a soD a Iuber of inend of their dau;-;
AT= rh nte Iersister. Lthe Rosa&=Z~ 1 clbratj~Ion of T~he Bris Milah of the son of cing Th dis~ Suda t no tbeamo ORCHIETRAS
Ms L W~h ter~ar of A'Jr~~ Ga her saec2Lf b~fiday anniver- Dr. and Mm A. K Raembal th lb i ee nante
ame now at rbe;- borne agar sarl Games wree pinvd and be held at the Victria Hospital- game. the Manng led byK W
HarC~ k- PetLS- al:~-- rs of theY- ~ a ato ed unte: a ate Rabb Sm t Urtlo O-ctinjSheIfl l.At the latgamoe 3 Relishle Dependable
Ex- stSchol 5 send{ s edAmog :osep'eentwer ere present to play hai an a Experienced Orgraize
s-?o- eL~ *.2 hi preC'u her L BE* rliT Mrfa~m Greenw~ald T he pidror: haben of the son of mn r xetdti ek
arZ *P ,E-amI abjC*Z abouti fouir L -~:i E sur B. Homa. A Kahn Mdr. and Mr. Aaron Kanner wl~lf 1 ah~earg(
TEbi~ He a- 3Cow MCoplein is B- Stra--z~Y B Insky. Rose9 Dub- be hel at their home next Sun- -
sad-es ~ ~ ~ a v eree-g Esrrnan. -.L Kata. M Wro- fdar mporing August 21st. at 10:45/~
De; B. Solen L Spetor. J. Pfe-lds ith Rabbi S. M. Machtei conduc-
Ms-~ Mar Ja~~~Z obstad wh as M Rbain and J. Klein. ting the ceremonies.
ai patL: Zf ie VicDo a ospra' L *
s nw erle- ga:he hme Dr. and M-s A E Rosec'bal The Hebrew Athletic Cl1ub held 1
enou ce Se n of a baby sonl ings las: Mondtay at Temnple Israel. (
MsI Dreg~~ K=' d d so~t 5- a.T at' he :o**a Bospital last Sat- The guest speaker of the ev-ening j
So husegueu ofherare-in-eda Mcer aInd babr are -et- one of its most enthus~iastic meet-
av e orher r ad Mr in niclY as Mdr. S. L Weintraub. aho en-
1.o Rohe*andWT emsn "" "couJraged the club to keep setting
here or seers wek Rcet: a-- ral at the Hotel Ed- the pace it has established saying
-, SEFT Neork CI ty incude Mr. 1 "that every~ one in the city is well
Eners..' g hnr of' M-s anld rs. K Turtledoue and Mrs.awcare of the fine wFork the Hebrews a
Dir-e Kitc ojf E zabet. N. J~ aH E K e-rr z a~ alof thisC citY~ Athletic Club is doing." There ~Z
cou of f-en-ds aerp a-, lui~ebeent 'we about fifty members presnt )
W~ednesda r't Z'loo a: :bje Pa;- Th third and last of a series and a unanimous v~ote of thanksj
g:Kchetr P~est~au a:. A beau.t o' summr dances sponsord bQ Wa given him. t
.2-: g"I was P-es~ente ber by the Jumor Counc-il of Jewish Wo- At the nextr meeting at the Tem-
thos prese-: amone whom; were '"e-, wal be held at the Coral Ga- ple. the Jewish Dramatic League
MsL~ Max EC~Kapprstem Mrz. Chas. Y`es~ Gol and Countrrl Club on will offer their play- for the H. A.
T"a--ebaumrr Ms~I Samr Tannlen- next Sundiay evening. August 21st C.'s approval.
ja-izz. MSL- N Adelman. Mrs. Ida wher a ve'. e abrate program Intense interest has been
Buckle' Ms ~-~ .L Darum and Mrs. of ente tamment will be presen- arue for th pni tns
AI MridandWILMeclowtz.ted.Bily Blle an seera oftournrament that the club is spon- i
*his pupi's will be seen in a novelty s~oring. A4 vote of thalnks waS given
Jacor EadaJSst is sponsoring dan-ce asI par; of the prog am. jto the Mbiami Beach Recreationi
3 Girl 5 Ge: Together Bridge at departmentst for the use of fourl
:te Co~licbuss Boxel. Monday eve. Jl;n.or Hadasat? is p epariw tennis colurs on wFhich the tour-
-4. Augue 22nd. beginning at elaborate plans for a dance to be nament ~ill be held. Mr. A. Y.
8 9 clck.. Pnzes wil be awarded given on; Labor D~ar. September Resman has charge of ttus touLr-
:rJ -boe re~ct-.- high scores and 5th. at the Coral Gables Count" namnent and be has already on
-ef-eshmnents WC~ be served. In C~ub. Enltertainment and, n1ovelties
:ha-re of a-rangeme~ts for the T'l be presented during the ev-e-!
Eveemsg are Miss Dorothy Roth. ring as part of the program of
chlran rma. ose Cromer and Jen. ectertainment to be provided for
re Rotfort. This is the first of 'h~e Tuests artendin. In charge H T L L
n siene of socla has.=, p'9nne of a-r sementz are Sass B. H0TEL
pnor to the formal opening of Soler. chairman. M~iss Han na)
he~ Hadassah season in Septem- Mack. Miss Esther Hy~man and BROADWFAY an LINCOLN BOt'gLEV
Der of this year. Mrs~. Je~nne Rotfort.
.* ,A besotiful ~r, laze-o a htcL Zcted
M'. and Mr. Ted Gulks left An important meeting of the
last wleek for a summer v-acation Junior. Council of Jewish Women
of about a month. during which wcas held last Tu~esda night at
time they will visit friends and the home of Miss Irene Farr when
relatives in Nrew York. Baltimore plans for several social affairs for
and other points North, the coming months were discussed.
j~~~~~~~~~ P dti ri b norc i
Mrs. Ella T. Kaiser. past matron these colulmns ~shortly.
of Emunah Chapter O. E. S. isl
sponsoring an all day boat ride Miss Helen Hlirsh. wFho is re-
for the baeneit of larltyLLLLL~~~~~~~LLLLLL Club an curperting from her recnt operra-
Sunda. August 28th when fishing tion. left mea~ntly for New Jersey
and games will be provided for to visit her moduer and a-iB visit
the enloyment of the guests. 'He. in Chicago before returning to
bet su rrl .ur ..v entP-daw nsame.
raO setono Loat
Bach, facint the oman. Latest mrer iqiprenti. Large airy roon
dni oa anFre; -I ast werimei Inths
DIE~bTAR LAWS STRICnTL ADBERED) TO
n i the exclaci
TeL.r Bases ases..24.
I. EgSEL. Manageomet
REDUCED raTES
nknr a~d fiadexs
d Mr~s. Jaco~b H-
ie lael Icf laM
a meth's vaca-
nville N. C.
censk sM atl me
Rabbi D~r. an~
r Kr i of TB1P
werek: to supend
tim at Banders
Relatli A~ 8 lr
:I~Ra Elbb Te'mple
charg and WIn a
RaWhh B. D. amI~ bel le last
Key West. Pla he wiB rturn to
the cits the early part d Septem.
einfekl assisarnt spendinge seral a~by i
Israel ZIll to IB Yor Ctb vitalDE Islatives cand
rttend o aB spi- ~idends there
THrc JEI~ESH PIAIRIDIAN
Fridau. 1Qnn~st r~k
~UBLISIHEDb EVEBY FRIDAY
'LOUIS 8 OCHET, Editor
ri, Florida Phone 2-188
,red as second-elass matter July 4.
ct the Post Office at Miams, Fla..
the act d ofarch 8, 18u.
RasIr PALMd BEACH OFFICE
414 ELsh Sltret
,. Ml. Behrebaile, Reprosentative
Volume 5.--Number 34
WiaAugust 19th, 1932
Mr. and M21rs. ~eon Gruner, and
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Greenberg
(nee Mdargolis) returned from
their honeymoon at Havana re-
cently and are now making their
home in Orlando.
11.................. ,....................................................
Stamp collectors have got toge-
ther to boost the candidacy of
Frankrlin D. Roosevelt on the
ground that he, too, is a collector
of stamps. It's an insidious cam.
paign and calculated to strike Mr.
Hoover at his most vulnerable
point. He doesn't collect stamps,
nor does he even use stamps. No
patriotic stamp collector should
think of supporting a man who
franks his envelopes.
1. A secret order. (Ma~son.)
2. A dessert. (Cobbler.)
3& Oe whe uses the solde
4. Two much used proper
:names. Black-Smith.)
t). The alrst occupartion. (Gar-
urs. o. P. Gruner, and chrildren,
a~tanleFr and Roslyn, reharned tt'Can
New Yorkr, and sltopplag at Roa~h-
ester upon returning home.
I_ _I __I Ii_
,August 19th, 1932
Page Three
With the return of Rabbi L. 0~9~9~9
Lehrer to the City after an ab- Regular Priday night services
89HCO Of Blore than a month, com- jof the Beth Israel Temple are
munal actiVities here have again held every Priday night at the
begun. During his stay in the Temple on Broward Avenue, with
North he visited New York City various members of the Congre-
and other centers of Jewish Lern~ Igation .conducting in the absence
ing and investigated present day of their Rabbi, Dr. Carl N. Her-
pedagogic methods with the view man.
of introducing them in the Tal- The regular weekly meeting of
mud Torah of his congregation in the Palm Beach Hebrew Assn*
the coming season. was held .Wednesdayr night, Au-
gust 10, at the home of Miss Selma
At the services last Priday night Karfunkle, Jessamine Street. The
Rabbi Lehrer presented little Bat- 1constitution was read and accep-
er Torahs to the members o f he ted and the following offticers were
Hebrew School, as well as pins elected for the ensuing six months;
bearing the Ten Commandments Jerryr Alexander, President, Sam
as8 prices for attendance during G~reen, Vice-President, S~elma
the past season. Kgarfunkle, Secretary, Ann Dunn*
Treasurer, Sylvia Peiga, Publicity
LastSunay igh Mr an Mr Chairman, and S5imon Schapler*
H. aost enteray ined at an part Sergeant of Arms. Following the
whi chb more thane fo prty me n meeting refreshments were served
whic moe thn irty en nd:by the hostess and dancing was
woe ithem dioe Auiioryn dand then enjoyed. Announcement was
Games were enjoyed and delicious* Ina he a the nomnt gHoo e
refreshments were served. at 418 Sventh Street. Those at-
Tending the meeting besides the
Mr. and Mrs. A. Gelman enter- hostess and the newly elected of-
tained recently in honor of the fleers were: Sylvia Dunn, Sylvia
marriage of their daughter Doris Rosnberg, Harry Goodmark, Geo-
to Mr. Frank Sherman. They re- rge Greenberg, Rosalie Rosenberg,
turned to the city after the wed. Fannie S5chrebnick, Adeline Gold-
ding ceremony which took place stein, Sally Weiner, Harry Bere-
at Philadelphia. ,man, Sam L~ewinson, Bella Gold-
~berg and Alex Goldberg.
Mr. Lois Cohen, president of the '
Congregation, will shortly an-- Motoring to Miami Sunday to
nounce the date for a large mass spend the day were Mr. and Mrs.
meeting at which time active work ~M. Meltz, and children, Sam Lew-
for the construction of a commun- inson, and Mr. Meltz' sister, Mrs*
ity centre will be begun. Breen of Atlanta, Georgia, who' is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Melts for
Word has just been received a few weeks; Mrs. Breen's daugh-
from Mrs. L. Lehrer, wife of the ter, Beverly, also accompanied her
R~abbi that she has been visiting on the trip*
1. What miss sometimes causes
amusement and dometimes tnro-
ble? (Mischief.)
2. What miss is distrustful of
human nature? (Misanthrope.)
3. What miss is not honest?
4. What miss is a blunderer?
5. What miss proves an uncer-
tain correspondent? (Miadirect.)
6. What miss must a traveler
shun? (Miagnide.) '
7. What miss gets into court
often? (Misdemeanor.)
8. What mlas brings trouble
and sorrow? (Misfortune.)
9. What miss shows signs of
being illbred? (Misbehave.)
10. What miss twists the
meanings of statements? (Mis-
co. tmat miss is untruthful?
12. What miss makes the world
better ? (Missionary.)
13. What miss is not a, miss?
14. What miss comes in handy
at Christmas time? (Mistletoe.)
15. What miss ruins business?
16. What miss is in the wrong
place? (Misfit.)
17. What miss loses many
things? (Misplace.)
18. What miss is an object of
pity? (Miserable.)
1. An emblem of victory. (La~u-
2. An emblem of royalty.
3. A south American fruit.
4. A spring flower. (Tulip.)
5. A portion of a hill. (Brow.)
6. A portion of a river,
7. A messenger. (One-cent.)
8. A piece of armor. (Shield.)
9. Mode of ancient punish-
ment. (Stripes.)
dener. )
6. Always on a strike.
writer. )
7. One who makes pie.
ter. )
8. To be used with electricity.
(Conductor. )
9. To join pieces of cloth and
to strain. (Seamatress.)
There should be, somewhere, a
statute providing condign punish-
ment for the pest who inserts
advertising tracts under eath
windshield wipers.
It wastes paper and inkt, because
no sane person ever reads such
literature. It increases blood pres-
sure, especially on a hot day, when
the motorist is obliged to stop his
car three blocks from the parking
lot, get out, and remove the tract
o h here 1 n't law provn ga
minimum penalty of 10 days in
the electric chair for such offten-
Iders, there's one more thing this
country needs.
Much bright hope is exchanged
for gloomy experience.
The turtle may be slow, but he
gets there in time for the soup.
Life may be one grand, sweet
song but the majority of us can't
It is a man's longing for better
things that gives birth to his love
for woman.
A man's success often depends
on his ability to prevent others
from preventing it.
The value of a golden oppor-
tunity depends upon the amount
of gold there is in it.
After a man has expressed his
opinion he often wishes he had
patronized a slow freight.
ils becoming more and more
nt each day that all phases
wshreligious thought, Or-
xReform or Conservative,
dealing that without educa-
four youth, even our adults,
tesand things Jewish, we
Sget along. So that when
fMiami's synagogues are
tto begin their activities and
i are being laid for the es-
shment of Talmud Torahs in
of them, a word is apropos.
Rrish education without rei-
is estranging Jews from
lasm. There seems to be Ipre-
it a form of Jewish education
trnphsasiees culture. That-is
but it is not Jewish religion
oethan a, course in liter-
or a classical course in the
riyis religion.
osnot make Jews. It makes
eswho add their bit of
culture to their smattering
ncItalian and the classics.
hathe mind only, increaa-
eaccumulation of its know-
it does not cultivate spir"
tullife is of religion. It
rsthose graces of the char-
those ethical ideas, that
outlook, that sense of kin-
f igous pophet d rea-
fundamental of the Jewish
yis JEWIS)H RELIGIION,
which is called Jewish or
cultures that are called
."Jewish Art" will not pre-
intermarriage, but Jewish
is the anchor that has
Jew fast to his people in
e.Religion has been the
tonof Jewish life.
us have Jewish education
means. L;et us have Jewish
as well. But, far more let
phasis be placed on JEW-
GON. Let us have tea-
of Jewish culture, but even
Slet us have also as teacher
aedmen and women, spi"
the Jeih h an ard l
e-hwcan we see the light
Radiates beyond our ken,
lvis nin is lmi men
limitation testifies
magnitude not now involved,
neity nor heart has ft,
rr In lasever a led
oen a young: man proposes
he4 girl tells him that he may
he may as well begin say-
or the furniture.
ICarlsbad, Mbarinbad, and on her j A ek m ti o h 's
return tr~ipwllvstVenPrs AtaeelmetnofheBa
LI~ondon and other cities of the Brith Palm Beach L~odge l1146, at
;continent. their hall, 434 Clematfis Street, the
rrriA~ f J~ ~K~ h nd
of rmarrrlnatono e an
8S. Rubin, newly accepted catndi-
dates for membership, was the
:main feature of the evening. Pol-
Ilowing the iniation they were ta-
ken in as new members of the
Miss Naomi Becker of the Jew-
ish Community Centre of Jackrson-
ville is visiting her sister and bro-
ther-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robins
of this city. They recently lost
their mother, who died in Balti-
more and was interred in Jack-
sonville, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. Davis and daugh-
ter Marie returned from a short
vacation at Key West where they
were the guests of Mrs. F. Gross-
man, Mr. and Mrs. D. Aronovits
and Mr. Jake Aronowitz.
A base ball crank would be
a raving lunatic if his enthusiasm
ran as strong in any other chatn-
,und in
10. Means inflicting of.
11. Something to be fo
school. (Pupil.)
12. Three weapons. (Sp
13. An animal. (Hare.)
14. Part of a stove. (L
(1h. ePlenty of assurance~
16. The first American
17. Part of a, duck.
18. A place of worship.
~ar.) teacher: When I: was your age
id.) col Mheme all the presidents
.Tommy: "Yeah, but there was
settler. only about ten to remember then."
(Head-l Albie Booth, Yale foot ball star,
has entered the movies. While
(Tem- there, will he kindly make a search
for Red Grange, Illinois foot ball
star, who once entered the mov-
ies ?
Sandy is reported to have left a
tip under his plate yesterday; he,
had to--the manager saw him just
as he was picking it ap.
i! I
Cora is so dumb she thinks
elocution is what they do to con-
demned men in prison.
Then there's the reckless motor-
ist who gotthe ciyhall an aske
for a season pass.
Fainous Lettr Endings: Yours
till they roll up the rugs for the
sei u~tds srh lon is hd
Much of the current counaterfeit
money, says a New York Federal
agent, la the crudest he hra ever
seen. The boys aren't even cut-
tingr up a good grade of wall-pa-
Get yourself a set of photo print playing cards. Ever?
one of the set of 52 cards will have your picture, or that of
any of your friends. Use then for bridge, club parties, social
affairs. Splendid for gifts on any occasion
not smaller than 1-inch by 2-inches and not larger than 8-
inches by 5-inches, together with a year's subscription of $2.
to The Jewish Floridian, and we will forward you the complete
deck of eards within ten days. Or send $1.00 for set of cards
without subscription.
Address, THE JEWISH FLORIDIAN
f;~ ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. $35.00 Weekly for
The Kosher Hotel of Atlantic City l
Up todt rooms, Hot fnd Cold Sea Water in all Endorsed by Rabbi Leventhal, Philadelphia, Rabbi A~i
Otics ElecEtric Elevator to Street Level. 8 ,eten, New Yorkltan tbb ebet8
En me nDiniadbb 8om rkaa and Sittine Room. Tn asurssed Iaifne a Ot and Cokd
"Under the sapervision of The 1abnia 1 CH~e of The Union of Jewris Orthodox II Complel
Page Four '~i~ Jr;W~n r~vrr I uu
cS~~ &b &b cb rt &t cb cf & cbc b~cCLUB TOURNAMENT
cS cb Q cb cb & cb d3 & & &t & &b c This SundaY at the Washington
Avenue Courts, the finals of the
The Hebrew Athletic Club will Hebrew Athletic Club Handball
holdl its first annual smoker on Tournament will be played. There
PROSTATE and BLADDER
Troubles Cured by Electric
No pay if not relieved
For Particulars, Address
P. O. Box 197, Miami Beach
services. He will remain here for Woman (Impatiently) 'What's
shon rt Miton aWehuestoi this th hnnie (Louder) "D'ye wants
tute li'1 titten? ?
City.Woman--(Irritably), "What ?" "
Wednesday, August 24th at Tem-
ple Israel. All plans have been
completed for this event and a
large attendance of Miami Jewish
sport-inclined Public will be pre-
Prominent speakers both of the
sport and business world have
been invited to speak and this
list includes Ernie Seiler, E. M.
Goldstein, Stanley C. Myers, Max
Orovitz, Dan Cromer, Dr. Klein-
feld, Austin Younts, J. B. LeRmon,
Hf. Wheeler and Mr. Jerry Wein-
berg, who will act as master of
The entertainment committee
comprising Mr. R. Schweitzer and
M. Schemer have arranged for a
are eight games scheduled and a Geneva-A world Jewish con-
fair crowd promises to be present gress, to be convokted in the sum-
to watch the city's best plaYers of mer of 1934 for the purpose of de-
Itheir respective class in action. vising means of combating the ris-
The schedule: 11:00 a. m.--On ing tide of anti-Semitism, was de-
Icourt No. 1, Goldstein-Hirsch vs. cided upon today at private dis-
Blank-Miller. Court no. 2, Berko- cussions by leaders of the Jewish
witz-Lopez vs. Koran-Berstein. world conference in session here.
j11:30 a. m.--Court no. 1, Rocse- Conditions were described as most
Goldsmith vs. Wemnkle-Wolpert. utinGrayutader-
Cour no.2, eismn-Crtwrghtwhere, including the United States,
vs.Kamns-illan.1:0 p.m.-where the exclusion of Jews from
Court no. 1, Priedman-Tannen- ]certain colleges and universities
!baum vs. Katz-Shandloff. Courtwssecllrsned
no. 2, Winner of match No. 1 vs.
Winner of match No. 2. 1:30 p. LiteJhne atdto iv
m.-Wnnerof mtch o. 3vs.his kittens away before his Dad
Hirsch-Silverman. Finals, S~ymandrwethmllSoetdld
R. Grossman vs. Winner of 1:30 drwe hmal oh ode
ovevr and knocked on the door of
a busy neighbor woman.
Johnnie--"Dood Mornin', Ma'am.
D' e wanta tute li'1 titten? "
good card of bouts that will in- game.
clude some of Miami's best boxers
and wrestlers who will display PE~rTITON NAMES
their wares to those present. In PROMINENT MERCHANT
conjunction with this, they have --
arranged for Mr. A. Berkowitz to Henry Berg, operator of a cloth-
put on one of his famous strong ing establishment at 101 N. E.
arm exhibitions. Billy Buller's First Avenue, was named in an,
studio will place several star num- involuntarybaruty eiio
bers on the program. filed in the United States District
Sandwiches, cigars, cigarettes and court by creditors Wednesday.
soft drinks will be served through Petitioners are Charles Merton
out the evening. jCompany, claiming $400 on ac-
As a finale ,the winners of the count for merchandise; Vander-
H. A. C. Handball Doubles Tour- pool & Company, claiming $111.29
nament will be awarded their insurance premiums; and T. Gul-
prizes for their garnering of the kis, trading as Miami Mercantile
coveted championships. Company, claiming $25 on account
for merchandise. The suit was
A well attended meeting of filed through N. N. Blakley, at-
Beth David Sisterhood was held torney.
last Wednesday at its Talmud To-
rah Hall with Mrs. Isidor Cohen, ISYNAGOGUE HEARB
the president, presiding. Reports PROMINENT CANTOR
of various committees were heard
and acted on. The feature of the Cantor "Hirshele" Weiner of the
afternoon was an address by Mr. Garden St. Synagogue of Hartford,
Sydney L. Weintraub, a member; Conn.. conducted and chanted the
o fthe new administrative com- Friday evening and Satur da y
mittee of the Synagogue in which morning services at the Miami
he outlined the plans of the com- Jewish Orthodox Congregation
mittee for the High Holidays and last week. The cantor who has
the welfare of the organization. achieved a reputation in the North
When he concluded he was given for his ability to chant traditional
a v'ery enthusiastic ovation. A so- Iliturgical music was congratulated
cial hour followed. upon his splendid rendition of the
Beth David afisterhood enter-
tained at a splendid card party
last Tuesday night at its Talmud ENO AN LLDYTI
Torah Hall when Mrs. Lewis On The Cruiser
Brown and Mrs. H. H. Farr, as-
sisted by members of the Admin- D 0R 0TH Y
istrative Committee of the Syna-l
gogue were the hosts. Prizes for, Down Biscayne Bay
high scores were won by Missl A day of sport, bank and chan-
Dulce Bandel, Mrs L~ouis Wreinkle nel fishing.
and Mrs. J. Caplan. Home made
cake, and punch was served dur- ALL INLAND WATER
ing the evening. This is the first NO SEASICKNESS
of a series of good will parties Bait & Tackle Furnished Free
that will be given in the interests LevsCt actBsnPe
of the congregation. .0, Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday
*h *hng *htmk aNm and Sunday at 9:30 a. m.
The hing tha mak a wman Returning 5:30 p. m.
happy often look foolish to a man. HeCtro pcaChtr
Master Owner
Res. Manager
Fare Only $2.00
128 S. Connecticut Ave.,
Grund werg's


text:
I'm a lifelong diarist. No sooner did I learn to write than was I presented with book after book to record my inner-most thoughts. Looking back over these scrawled entries, little is recorded at first aside from the simplest of things: it's my birthday, oh boy meatloaf for dinner, a boy at my school was mean to me today, Kelly is my best friend. Yet, as my penmanship developed, so did my ability to shed light on the details of my life, to give an insightful accounting of my day, my take on the world and to tell my side of a story.
Originating from the Latin dies (day) and diarium (daily portion), one of the oldest-known diaries was kept by Roman Emperor Marcus Aurelius, followed by several travel and day-to-day journals of Eastern Asia, then those of Middle Eastern origin. Diarists began to focus more on the emotions and human experience in Medieval days until, after the Renaissance, when even greater emphasis was placed upon recording opinion, desire and expectations, as well as personal insight and emotions.
The diaries of Samuel Pepys, which are held at Cambridge, and those of John Evelyn, together serve as historically valuable personal accounts of events during the English Restoration period.The eyewitness account of both exist as contextual layers for historians to consider, but each presumably wrote for personal reasons.
While a diary might later support research done for a biography, a a historian's accounting of an era, or to recollect details of a life's era for a memoir or autobiography, the diary is written, at least initially, without an eye to eventual publication. (After all, could the diarist be as open, as vulnerable on the page if he or she wrote with the intention of having others read the diary's pages later? Likely not, arguably.)
Some evidence suggests some notable diaries are written with the express purpose of seeing a one-day publication, generally to have a final word, real or fabricated, of one's life or career, often posthumously. (British playwright and memoirist Simon Gray is one example who springs to mind of one who fell under such scrutiny.)
Diaries written with eventual publication in mind aside, what is the purpose, then, of keeping a diary for one's own use? Writing one's thoughts and emotional states causes the writer to process their details and sort life's information in a (presumably) healthy and constructive way. Yes. True. But, is there a greater conversation to be had in that the diarist ultimately aims to set record of his or her existence?
This notion, one could argue, is supported boldly in "The Diary of a Young Girl" by Anne Frank, who wrote while in hiding in Nazi-occupied Amsterdam. Surely Frank, even at her young age understood the dangers of the day and feared her own obliteration, even if subconsciously.
That said, even Anne Frank's diaries have fallen to speculation of genre in recent years in Francine Prose's "Anne Frank: The Book, The Life, The Afterlife" in which Prose suggests "Anne Frank thought of herself as not merely a girl who was keeping a diary, but as a writer," and pins responsibility on Frank herself, first at 13, then at 15, and finally on Frank's father Otto, who edited and published his daughters journals after the conclusion of WWII.
Is it possible to write just to write, with the intention of keeping the words secret forever? Or, does the act of recording a thought, en emotion, a perception of an event, carry with it the implication of a desire of permanence?
I'm inclined to say: yes, while writing one's thoughts and emotions does offer a certain clarity (and a great deal of entertainment when re-read later), some kernel of self must surely aim for a given moment to last forever when we record the details of ourselves.
That said, may the diaries of my own teenage years never, ever be discovered.
Further reading: 6 diaries to read right now


text:
We have a new website! You're viewing the previous version of our website. Click here to go to our new website.
The John F. Kennedy Presidential Library and Museum will hold a year-long celebration to honor the 100th anniversary of the birth of President John F. Kennedy, who was born in Brookline, Massachusetts on May 29, 1917.
John Fitzgerald Kennedy was born on May 29, 1917 at his family's home in Brookline, Massachusetts. He was named in honor of Rose's father, John Francis Fitzgerald, the Boston Mayor popularly known as Honey Fitz. Before long, family and friends called this small blue-eyed baby, Jack.
Jacqueline Lee Bouvier was born on July 28, 1929 in Southampton, New York. Her father, John, was a wealthy stockbroker on Wall Street whose family had come from France in the early 1800s. Her mother, Janet, had ancestors from Ireland and England.
The early 1960s were tumultuous times for the United States and the world. To gain an understanding of this era, this section of the website provides brief discussions of the significant events that occurred during President Kennedy's years in office. These essays are intended to give you an overview of challenges and issues that defined Kennedy's administration.
John F. Kennedy was so blessed with the gifts of reason, intellect and vitality that eloquence came naturally to him. He believed in the power and glory of words -- both written and spoken -- to win votes, to set goals, to change minds, to move nations. He consistently took care to choose the right words in the right order that would send the right message. Presented here are a selection of John F. Kennedy's most historic speeches.
Featured here is a collection of some of the best and most iconic photographs from the archives of the John F. Kennedy Presidential Library and Museum. Organized thematically, these galleries offer a visual presentation of key aspects of President Kennedy's public and family life.
Learn about John F. Kennedy's family, including his parents, Joseph P. Kennedy and Rose Fitzgerald Kennedy, and his eight brothers and sisters, and their spouses.
More than fifty years after President John F. Kennedy led the country, he leaves a legacy that continues to inspire us all.
Created in honor of the 50th anniversary of President Kennedy's administration, this new microsite is a rich, multimedia experience that provides teachers, scholars, students, and cultural institutions around the world with a wealth of material to spark a global conversation about the enduring ideals of President Kennedy.
Learn about the life and legacy of John F. Kennedy through online interactive exhibits on the Cuban Missile Crisis, Civil Rights, Kennedy's space efforts, and more. Also included here is a virtual tour of the Museum at the John F. Kennedy Presidential Library.
JOHN F. KENNEDY PRESIDENTIAL LIBRARY AND MUSEUMColumbia Point, Boston MA 02125 (617) 514-1600


text:
ROCKLAND, Maine (AP) — Decaying herring inside the fish hold of an 89-foot trawler has created enough noxious gas with a rotting-egg smell to sicken two Maine fishermen and leave one of them unconscious.
Firefighters say the unconscious fisherman was flown by helicopter to a hospital on Friday. They say the other is being treated at another hospital.
Poisonous hydrogen sulfide built up in the fish hold after the Starlight trawler offloaded its herring.
The first fisherman was overcome and lost consciousness while climbing down a ladder into the hold. The second became incapacitated while trying to help him. A third crew member realized what was happening and used a breathing apparatus to rescue them.
Firefighters say the rotting-egg smell was strong and their equipment registered dangerous levels.


text:
Federal Circuit Intellectual Property Cases
Cases filed
Cases 1 - 10 of 601
Smartflash LLC v. Apple Inc.
as 15-1701
Amgen Inc. v. Sandoz Inc.
as 15-1499
AstraZeneca LP v. Breath Limited
as 15-1335
NOVA Chemicals Corporation v. Dow Chemical Company
as 15-1257
TNS Media Research, LLC v. TiVo Research and Analytics
as 15-1252
Chalumeau Power Systems LLC v. Alcatel-Lucent Enterprise USA
as 15-1191
Small v. Implant Direct Mfg. LLC
as 15-1163
Resh v. Hetzner
as 15-1158
Circuit Check Inc. v. QXQ Inc.
as 15-1155
Disclaimer: Justia Dockets & Filings provides public litigation records from the federal appellate and district courts. These filings and docket sheets should not be considered findings of fact or liability, nor do they necessarily reflect the view of Justia.


text:
Watch The ::God Is Imaginary Videos On YouTube ::
0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic.
Quote from: Graybeard on December 14, 2012, 12:02:36 PMOn top of that, you think that God is unable to express himself properly.YHWH isn't quoted in Gen 5. Also, if he put a limit on people's lives, why did they live longer than that? Are you assuming that everything in the bible should be taken at face value? No errors? All the supernatural stuff is true? Because that's how you come off, like the contradictions make sense in your mind. This is all very confusing to me.
On top of that, you think that God is unable to express himself properly.
Quote from: SHIN KAIRI on December 16, 2012, 11:46:38 PM On the basis that since everything is deteriorating then it must have been better before... What specifically is deteriorating?
On the basis that since everything is deteriorating then it must have been better before...
You never answered me about the units for entropy.
Quote from: screwtape on December 17, 2012, 11:55:59 AMWhat specifically is deteriorating?The whole earth is. The whole eco-system.
What specifically is deteriorating?
Everything that is not close enough to YahuShua eventually deteriorates.
Quote from: screwtape on December 17, 2012, 11:55:59 AMYou never answered me about the units for entropy. I'm sorry my friend, but I'm afraid I do not know what that is. Perhaps you should talk to a christian scientist. I am not one. There are plenty out there who will give you a run for your money. Good luck.
I think the simpler answer is the ecosystem is not doing as well because of all the crap people have been doing to it.
You miss my point. You are talking about entropy and the second law as if you knew what you were talking about. However, you do not actually know what you are talking about. So the wise thing to do would be to either learn something about thermodynamics or to ask about it, rather than talk about it as if you knew anything.
It was a fun little theory you had, I grant you - but all the evidence seems stacked against it. Have you asked yourself why you are so empotionally vested in it?
Except you seem pretty sure that it means either "month" or "year" depending on the point you want to prove. Who is to say that it didn't mean weeks, or paypackets, or number of camels patted?You argument seems to be "787 years makes no sense, therefore it MUST have meant months in that line, but years in the lines before and after - no other argument makes sense".
I always say what I mean. But sometimes I'm a sarcastic prick whose tone can't be properly communicated via text.
I mean, we could apply this principle of yours elsewhere, too. The writers of the NT didn't really mean that Jesus rose from the dead, that would be crazy talk. They must have meant something else that got mis-translated into rising from the dead. Etc.


text:
Master for Minecraft- Launcher v2.1.21 Android Apk Download
MCPE Master-Minecraft launcher is a FREE assisting tool for playing Minecraft Pocket Edition, which supports MCPE's latest version 0.12.1. Concentrating all advantages
of editor and launcher, it helps you to achieve all your creative ideas in Minecraft. In order to strive for the best tool for Minecraft fans, we promise that all of our
functions are free and ad-free eternally.
Product advantages:
●Perfect Importing: Smoothly import and replace maps, skins and ModPE( js) and textures of Minecraft! (In minecraft 0.12,addons and ModPE don't work for now.)
●Game Modification: Modify directly in game with floating window. Enchanting!Sprinting! Invincible!Flying! All possible with one click!
●Infinite Items: Diamonds and Enchanted Items are free as stones in Minecraft PE! There are too many items waiting for U!
●Game Addons: Powerful functions including "Protect Item&Lv." from death , sprinting and showing HP!
●Free Download: Freely download all top maps, skins, ModPEs and textures of Minecraft!
Click Here To Download
Resource libraries with free mods of Minecraft 0.12 to download are also at developmental stage.
Application Name: Master for Minecraft- Launcher
Category: Android Program Download
Application Type: Tools
Release Date: 18.11.2017
Language: English
Size: 27.5 MB
Developer Company: MCPE Master
File Type: .apk
Found files "ESET NOD32" virus scanning is done with the program.
MOD APK Download
Alternative Link
MOD APK Download


text:
Welcome to the Plymouth County Registry of Deeds
Welcome to the Plymouth County Registry of Deeds Website. The Plymouth County Registry of Deeds is the guardian of historical and modern land records from the Pilgrims to the present. All of us who work at the registry are proud of our reputation as an innovative, customer friendly operation. We look forward to serving you.
John R. Buckley, Jr., Esq., Register
Click here to Search our Records
Recent Updates
Site Search
Contact Information
Connecting to all Departments and Our Brockton & Rockland Offices
(508) 830-9200
(508) 830-9280
Postal address:
50 Obery Street
Plymouth MA 02360
Electronic mail:
General Comments:
Technical Support:


text:
When Edward Said died in September 2003, after a decade-long battle against leukemia, he was probably the best-known intellectual in the world. Orientalism, his controversial account of the appropriation of the East in modern European thought and literature, has spawned an academic subdiscipline in its own right: A quarter of a century after its first publication, it continues to generate irritation, veneration and imitation. Even if its author had done nothing else, confining himself to teaching at Columbia University in New York–where he was employed from 1963 until his death–he would still have been one of the most influential scholars of the late twentieth century.
But he did not confine himself. From 1967, and with mounting urgency and passion as the years passed, Edward Said was also an eloquent, ubiquitous commentator on the crisis in the Middle East and an advocate for the cause of the Palestinians. This moral and political engagement was not really a displacement of Said's intellectual attention–his critique of the West's failure to understand Palestinian humiliation closely echoes, after all, his reading of nineteenth-century scholarship and fiction in Orientalism and subsequent books (notably Culture and Imperialism, published in 1993). But it transformed the professor of comparative literature at Columbia into a very public intellectual, adored or execrated with equal intensity by many millions of readers.
This was an ironic fate for a man who fitted almost none of the molds to which his admirers and enemies so confidently assigned him. Edward Said lived all his life at a tangent to the various causes with which he was associated. The involuntary "spokesman" for the overwhelmingly Muslim Arabs of Palestine was an Episcopalian Christian, born in 1935 to a Baptist from Nazareth. The uncompromising critic of imperial condescension was educated in some of the last of the colonial schools that had trained the indigenous elite of the European empires; for many years he was more at ease in English and French than in Arabic and an outstanding exemplar of a Western education with which he could never fully identify.
Edward Said was the idolized hero of a generation of cultural relativists in universities from Berkeley to Bombay, for whom "Orientalism" underwrote everything from career-building exercises in "postcolonial" obscurantism ("writing the other") to denunciations of "Western Culture" in the academic curriculum. But Said himself had no time for such nonsense. Radical anti-foundationalism, the notion that everything is just a linguistic effect, struck him as shallow and "facile": human rights, as he observed on more than one occasion, are not "cultural or grammatical things, and when they are violated…they are as real as anything we can encounter."
As for the popular account of his thought that has Edward Said reading Western writers as mere byproducts of colonial privilege, he was quite explicit: "I do not believe that authors are mechanistically determined by ideology, class or economic history." Indeed, when it came to the business of reading and writing, Said was an unabashedly traditional humanist, "despite the scornful dismissal of the term by sophisticated post-modern critics." If there was anything that depressed him about younger literary scholars it was their overfamiliarity with "theory" at the expense of the art of close textual reading. Moreover, he enjoyed intellectual disagreement, seeing the toleration of dissent and even discord within the scholarly community as the necessary condition for the latter's survival–my own expressed doubts about the core thesis of Orientalism were no impediment to our friendship. This was a stance that many of his admirers from afar, for whom academic freedom is at best a contingent value, were at a loss to comprehend.


text:
Manchester City captain Vincent Kompany has been ruled out for around three weeks with a calf injury, manager Roberto Mancini said on Friday.
The Belgian centre back suffered the injury in last weekend's 1-0 victory at Stoke City in the fourth round of the FA Cup.
"I hope that he can recover after the FA Cup," Mancini told a news conference, referring to the fifth round match against Leeds United on Feb. 17.
Second-placed City host Liverpool on Sunday in the Premier League by which time they could trail leaders Manchester United by 10 points as Alex Ferguson's side will have already played their game at Fulham on Saturday.
Mancini was undaunted and reckoned that by the end of this month his club will have closed in on the leaders.
"I think when we arrive at end of February the gap will be very small," he said.
City will have to do their chasing with one striker fewer after this week's departure of Mario Balotelli to AC Milan.
Mancini thought that three strikers - Carlos Tevez, Edin Dzeko and Sergio Aguero - would be enough for the job since they had only the league and cup to concentrate on after failing to progress in European competition.
Almost of more concern was what questions Mancini would now face at his Friday news conferences without the fiery Balotelli to discuss.
"It will be a problem for you," he told reporters referring to a standing joke that the first questions he normally answered related to Balotelli's on and off-field antics.
He hoped it would be a good move for the 22-year-old Italian striker and that despite an up-and-down relationship he was sad to see him go.
"We are not happy because Mario I think he did well. Maybe not in the last three or four months because he had a big problem with injuries, but he did well because Mario helped the team win the Premier League and the FA Cup," Mancini said.
"We thought it was good for everyone, probably, for Mario it could be a big chance to go back to Italy and play in a top club like Milan.
"We hope it will be important for him and for the club that can get back some money."


text:
NEW CASTLE/RYE — There are two seats available in the Rockingham County state representative District 24 race, which is made up of New Castle and Rye. The Democrats have David A. Borden of New Castle and Tom Sherman of Rye. The Republicans have Will Smith of New Castle and Raymond Tweedie of Rye.
Borden, 76, has a bachelor's of arts from the University of Colorado. He has served on the New Castle Budget Committee, Trustee of the Trust Fund, Capital Improvement Plan Committee and the Energy Committee. He is the chair of Sustainable Harvest International and a board member of New Hampshire Rivers Council and New Hampshire Sustainable Energy Association.
Borden is married with seven children and 12 grandchildren. He has lived in the area since 2004, but has spent summers in New Castle since 1974.
He is running to help create jobs.
"The state is losing jobs and credibility as a place to do business. Layoffs resulting from the state budget cuts will reach 5,000 families," he wrote.
He is also running to help climate change.
"Lobster fishermen, loggers, farmers and town employees all tell me that the climate has changed dramatically in the last 30 year at a growing cost," he wrote. "The waters of the Gulf of Maine have caused the lobsters to go further offshore costing more in fuel — and fuel cost are also going up."
Sherman, 54, is a gastroenterologist, a husband and a father of three children. He is looking to promote health in the community and to promote excellence in public education. He is involved with his church and numerous health clinics that help those without access to medical care. Once in office, he wrote that he will seek to provide open and interactive representation of his community without regard to party affiliation.
Smith, 68, a retired technology company executive, studied at the University of Maryland, Princeton and the University of Pennsylvania. He is the former president and CEO of Telco Systems, Inc. and a member of the New Castle Zoning Board of Adjustment and the moderator at the New Castle Congregational Church. Smith was raised mostly overseas in Chile, China, Hong Kong, Iraq and Greece. He speaks Spanish, Arabic and German. He is married with two children and two grandchildren and has lived in the area for 10 years.
"Although we have reformed our public employee pension and health care plans, our pension system liability is still dangerously under funded," he wrote about why he is running. "Achieving excellence in education will require providing parents more choices for their children. We need to make our healthcare high quality, and yet affordable by all."
Smith sees the economy as the biggest issue in the election this year.
"Our unemployment rate, although better than the U.S. average, is too high, so we need to attract quality jobs to NH. Reducing unnecessary regulation of business, lowering business taxes and introducing Right to Work will help bring jobs to N.H.," he wrote.
Tweedie is a fifth generation Seacoast New Hampshire native. He has three children and has been in the financial services industry for 18 years. He is a parent volunteer at Rye Elementary School, a member of the Rye Pink Sox Board of Directors and the clerk of the Rye Planning Board.
He believes the House did a great job of projecting realistic revenue projections and set reasonable spending to keep New Hampshire living within its means.
"I would oppose any bills that seek to raise taxes and increase regulation," he wrote.
Tweedie plans to cosponsor and work to introduce Right-to-Work legislation.
"… As a family man, I want to keep our state budget within its means like I do for that of my family. A strong fiscal house means family and economic security. We need to right size regulations in order to encourage job creation and development which allows for increased revenues to take better care of those most in need and in order to have the right level of services for our residents," he wrote.


text:
LinuxCon NA: Xen Project, Lessons Learned!
Category : Xen Presentations
Views : 2385
In April this year, Xen became a Linux Foundation Collaborative Project. Almost 6 months later it is time to take stock. I will start with a brief introduction of the Xen Project, explain why Xen moved to the Linux Foundation, explore the impact on the community and provide an outlook for the future. This talk is for developers and members of the Linux community who care about the success of their projects. I will use examples from the Xen community to explore the challenges and benefits of going non-profit, draw lessons and explore tools to help make your project more successful. I cover a wide range of topics ranging from community management, collaboration infrastructure, marketing, and good governance to align the interests of a project's stake-holders. By employing each of these techniques in a complementary fashion, we can ensure the long-term success of a project.


text:
Public meetings will address energy planBy PAUL FEELY
New Hampshire Union Leader
June 08. 2014 11:35PM
CONCORD — The New Hampshire Office of Energy and Planning (OEP) is prepping for six public meetings this month in several locations around the state, seeking comment on a new energy plan.
The sessions are being held to allow members of the public to weigh in on the State Energy Strategy, currently in draft form. Senate Bill 191, passed in 2013, directed the OEP to work with the State Energy Advisory Council to develop a strategy "to ensure that the state's energy policies and programs support the state's economic, environmental, and public health goals." The draft version of the State Energy Strategy includes recommendations on energy efficiency, clean and renewable distributed generation, electric grid modernization, fuel diversity and transportation.
SB 191 included language requiring a minimum of four hearings be held in different regions of the state, seeking public input on the energy strategy. The State Energy Advisory Council has held 12 public meetings in Concord over the last nine months, receiving both oral and written public comments. Starting this week and running through June, the OEP will hold six meetings in the following locations to seek additional comments: June 10, at White Mountains Community College in Berlin; June 11, at the Kilton Library in Lebanon; June 18, at the Littleton Opera House; June 19, at Lakes Region Community College in Laconia; June 24, at the DES Regional Office at Pease International Tradeport; June 25, at Nashua Community College.
Each meeting will begin at 6 p.m. Walk-ins are welcome, but citizens are asked to register in advance by emailing firstname.lastname@example.com. To ensure that anyone can participate, a webinar will be offered at the final meeting June 25. Login information will be provided at nh.gov/oep/energy/programs/SB191.htm. Written comments may be submitted until July 25. More information is available at nh.gov/oep/energy/programs/SB191.htm, including the Draft Strategy for review prior to the meeting.


text:
October 6, 2011 -
Financial Services Committee Chairman Spencer Bachus made the following statement today during a Full Committee hearing with Treasury Secretary Tim Geithner on the first report of the Financial Stability Oversight Council (FSOC).
"Mr. Secretary, this morning you were quoted as saying that 'the biggest risk we face is financial institutions not taking enough risk.' Secretary Geithner, with all due respect, I'm not sure that you have a clear picture of reality as it relates to not only the thousands of pages of restricting regulations that have been imposed on financial institutions, but also the daily drumbeat of the FDIC and other agencies directing the banks NOT to take risks. If you want a dose of reality, sit in my office or the office of almost every member of this committee and listen to the stories related by Main Street bankers. Who do you think has the responsibility to provide the leadership to change this? Isn't it the regulators -- the regulators who are all part of the FSOC? If those regulators who make up FSOC want to consider who is creating systemic risk, they need to look in the mirror. If in fact you are correct and banks are not taking enough risks, I would submit to you the problem doesn't lie with the loan officers in the community and regional banks; it lies in the regulatory approach of the very members of the FSOC.
"We've all been saddened by the news of Steve Jobs's death. His life should remind all of us that it is entrepreneurship and private sector innovation that creates jobs. He worked to make his company the most profitable it could be, and by doing so he enriched the lives of people around the world through his company's innovative products. Without those profits, Steve Jobs could not have made Pixar a success, could not have vastly improved the cell phone, the iPod or the tablet computer. That is why many of us were disturbed to hear President Obama questioning whether businesses have a right to earn a profit. Mr. Secretary, I hope you do not agree with the President on this point. There is a very real and palpable concern among many Americans that the increasing size and cost of government, and especially the expansion of the regulatory state, makes it harder for the next Steve Jobs to come along – that more and more regulations stifle innovation and productivity. Many of us on this Committee have expressed the same concern to you. Mr. Secretary, more regulations from Washington and higher taxes do not encourage risk-taking, business development and growth.
"Another successful entrepreneur, Charles Schwab, said recently about our economic problems: 'We cannot spend our way out of this. We cannot tax our way out of this. We cannot artificially stimulate our way out of this. We cannot regulate our way out of this…What we can do – and absolutely must – is knock down all hurdles that create disincentives for investment in business.'
"Mr. Secretary, I agree with this statement. I hope you do, and I thank you for being here, and I look forward to the discussion we will be having today.
Print version of this document


text:
Middlesex | Ref: BBBH20846
£40000.00 - £45000.00 per annum
This job has now closed, click here to view similar opportunities
Middlesex | Ref: BBBH20846
£40000.00 - £45000.00 per annum
Demand Planner
Greater London
£40,000 - £45,000 + Benefits
Role Profile
Our client, an Industry leading FMCG business based in Greater London, are currently looking for a passionate and driven Demand Planning specialist with S&OP experience. In addition to their forecasting skillset, the successful candidate should have a passion for stakeholder engagement including working with commercial teams.
Skills & Experience
Skills and personal qualities considered to be essential to the role are:
Client information
Our client is an Industry Leading FMCG business.
£40,000 - £45,000 + Benefits
About Cast UK
Cast UK is a leading executive consultancy, providing national recruitment solutions to both clients and candidates. Specialising in, HR, Procurement, Buying, Supply Chain, and Logistics, each member of our specialist team has a professional background specific to their recruiting sector. With this unique insight and knowledge, our consultants are able to place individuals from trainee through to main board. For more information on Cast UK and a complete list of all of our current vacancies, please visit www.castuk.com
Ashton-Under-Lyne, Lancashire
uyerAshton Under Lyne£Competitive The Role Our client based in Ashton is looking for a Buyer to join their close knit team.
£25000.00 - £28000.00 per annum + benefits
My client is a leading card, gift and stationary retailer.
£55000.00 - £70000 per annum + Excellent Benefits
An exciting opportunity has arisen to join a leading global business based in Essex as Head of PurchasingKey responsibilities will include:Negotiating pricing and commercial termsRaising purchase orders for both direct and indirect materialsManaging ...
Liverpool, Merseyside
£24000 - £28000 per annum
Our client, a market leading retailer based in Merseyside, is looking to appoint a Junior Merchandiser to join their growing head office team.
North West England
£26000 - £30000 per annum
Our client, an established retailer based in the North West, is looking to appoint a Senior Assistant Merchandiser and a Junior Merchandiser to join their growing team.
Peterborough, Cambridgeshire
£50000.00 - £65000.00 per annum
My client, a successful trend led and forward thinking retailer is looking to recruit an excellent Buyer to join their fashion accessories, woven's/jersey or lingerie/nightwear team.
North West England
£35000 - £55000 per annum + benefits
Our client, a market leading fashion retailer, is looking to appoint a Merchandiser or Senior Merchandiser to join their growing head office team based in the North West.
£35000.00 - £40000.00 per annum + Excellent Benefits
Our client, a leading Logistics Distribution business who are currently witnessing a period of sustained growth across their UK operations.
Park Royal, London
£30000.00 - £35000.00 per annum + Excellent Benefits
Our client, a leading Building Logistics Distribution business who are currently witnessing a period of sustained growth across their UK operations.
£50000 - £70000 per annum + Excellent Benefits
lobal Procurement Category Manager Cambridgeshire £50,000 - £70,000 + Excellent benefits Our clientMulti Billion $ International manufacturer with a wide-reaching global footprint, with dozens of manufacturing and operations facilities in 20 countr...
£38000 - £48000 per annum + Excellent benefits
Outstanding opportunity for a Buyer / Senior Buyer with focus on supporting Purchasing activities across a number divisions of this multinational manufacturing operation.
South Yorkshire
£50000.00 - £60000.00 per annum + Car or Car Allowance + Benefits
An established market leading Logistics business are looking for an experienced individual who has a proven track-record of managing large teams within a fast-paced, busy warehouse environment.
London0208 185 5200
Manchester0161 825 0825
Birmingham0121 222 6444


text: Multi-instrumentalist Frankie Hernandez along with Synrgy and Brother will host a benefit show for Zenith, a local 7-year-old who was recently diagnosed with acute lymphoblastic leukemia. Acoustic soul, funk, Latin and reggae music will start at 7 p. m. Sunday, Jan. 13, at Alex's Plaza Restaurant and Bar, 35 N. Main St. Cover for the show is $5 to $10. Raffle tickets will be available. All proceeds will be put toward medical treatment for Zenith.


text:
South Sumter's up-tempo offensive system proved to be too fast and too efficient for the Colts, and the visiting Raiders stormed to a 42-8 win in Friday's Region 5A-2 semifinal at Stan Toole Memorial Stadium.
North Marion had no answer for the no-huddle.
South Sumter's up-tempo offensive system proved to be too fast and too efficient for the Colts, and the visiting Raiders stormed to a 42-8 win in Friday's Region 5A-2 semifinal at Stan Toole Memorial Stadium.
"We got outcoached tonight and outplayed," North Marion interim head coach Matt Johnson said. "The better team definitely won tonight. It was just one of those things where we got behind the eight-ball early and we couldn't dig our way out."
South Sumter (12-0) seized the reins of the game early and never let up, running each play the instant the referees blew the whistle. After one game-opening defensive stop by North Marion, the Raiders scored on their next four possessions for a 28-0 lead by halftime.
"Up to this point, I still think North Marion is the best defense we've played," said 30th-year South Sumter coach Inman Sherman, one of the state's winningest all-time coaches who has the Raiders in the playoffs for the 18th time in 21 years.
"I just think we made them tired," Sherman added. "That's our mode — to try and make people tired. So we try to play as fast as the refs will let us."
South Sumter showed outstanding offensive balance with 210 yards on the ground and 183 through the air. The Raiders also spread the scoring around, with five different players — Anderson Faulk, Ladovick Gibson, J.T. Taylor, P.J. Brown and Zy-Quavious Bell — finding the end zone. Gibson was the only repeat scorer with a pair of TDs.
South Sumter senior quarterback Levi Sapp engineered the operation brilliantly, working at a pace that prevented the Colts from ever getting pressure. He also used hard counts on third-and-short to draw key offsides penalties three different times in the first half, each gaining the Raiders a drive-extending first down.
Sapp finished 12-of-18 for 183 yards and two TDs.
North Marion (9-3) fell behind 35-0 on Gibson's second score at the end of the third quarter to set off a running clock for the fourth. The Colts then got on the board early in the final quarter with a picture-perfect bomb from Caleb Seiler to Freddie Swain — both are just sophomores — from 41 yards out.
But it was ultimately defense that did in the Colts, who were simply unable to contain the Raiders' precision pass attack and physical running game while being forced to play at a relentless no-huddle tempo.
"You've got to recognize the formation, the personnel they've got out there and then you've got to get lined up and adjust to it," Johnson said. "That's what's so hard about it, because they run it with such a good tempo. It's impossible to re-create that in practice with our scout team."
Johnson finished his abbreviated debut season as Colts coach with a 7-3 record. He had the uniquely difficult task of taking over the team midseason — longtime coach Craig Damon stepped down after Week 2 — and after a 1-2 start, he led North Marion on a six-game winning streak that culminated in a district championship.
"It was a wild ride," Johnson said. "I definitely wouldn't say it was ideal circumstances, but I felt like the guys really responded to us. We broke off a nice little wining streak. It's like I just told the guys, nobody thought we'd be sitting here at 9-2 and playing South Sumter in the second round of the playoffs. I'm proud of these guys. They probably played above their heads at times and the future's bright."
South Sumter moves on to next week's regional final against St. Pete Lakewood, a 30-9 winner over Tarpon Springs on Friday.
Andy Marks can be reached at email@example.com.