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COLUMBIA, S.C. – Specified Fittings, LLC, a manufacturer of high-density polyethylene (HDPE) pipe fittings, is opening a new facility at the Southern Carolina Industrial Campus in Early Branch, S.C. This project is expected to bring approximately $1.8 million in capital investment and lead to the creation of 36 new jobs.COLUMBIA, S.C.
Founded in 1997, Specified Fittings has grown to become one of the largest pure pipe fittings fabricators in North America. With production facilities in Bellingham, Wash., Stevensville, Mont. and regional warehouses through the U.S., the company serves the North American and international markets with a complete line of pipe fittings.
Specified Fittings's new Hampton County operations will be co-locating in an existing building that also houses NUPI Americas' operations. Expected to be up and running by the second quarter of 2018, those interested in joining the Specified Fittings team should visit www.specifiedfittings.com .
"We are excited to settle into the Southern Carolina Industrial Campus and look forward to bringing new employment opportunities to the surrounding areas. As a western-based manufacturer, we are grateful for the opportunity and eager to serve the eastern United States more efficiently. The Port will allow us to expand into more foreign markets and grant us a greater vision for the future." –Specified Fittings CEO Tom Franzen–Specified Fittings CEO Tom Franzen
"We're proud to welcome Specified Fittings to the South Carolina business community – it's a privilege to welcome any company that has decided to invest here. The 36 new jobs that Specified Fittings is bringing to Hampton County will make a big difference in the local community." –Gov. Henry McMaster–Gov. Henry McMaster
"This announcement is a tremendous win for Hampton County, and I congratulate Specified Fittings on their decision to establish new operations in our state. Today's announcement demonstrates the continued strength of South Carolina's manufacturing sector and is a testament to the positive business climate and highly-skilled workforce present in all corners of the state." –Secretary of Commerce Bobby Hitt
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Any time that your veterinarian recommends hospitalization for your pet, Red Bank Veterinary Hospital will present you with a health care plan. This will include an approximate range of charges that may be incurred for services and procedures. If your bill should increase to exceed the highest end of the plan, you will be notified by a staff member. Changes in your pet's medical condition may be one reason for additional fees.
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Upward Bound Potential Instructor Information
Sonoma State University's University Support & Preparation Services recruits new instructors for Saturday Academy positions beginning in July and for Summer Academy positions beginning in February. If you are interested in teaching with University Support & Preparation Services, please consult Sonoma State University's Employee Services' website at web.sonoma.edu/jobs/ during those recruitment months.
In addition to the SSU application, all potential instructors will be required to complete a course description and outline for the course(s) they are proposing to teach. For easy reference, applicants may use and submit our Course Proposal Form along with the SSU application. Thank you.


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Rocco,You've gotten some good advice here, but I want to add my own two cents. It took me many years to get over the "trying harder" trap. After trying and trying and trying harder, I would finally give up. I didn't put the camera away, I just put my photography time into doing technical exercises (in those days largely to do with exposure, Zone system, composition, etc., etc.)Then, after a period of not looking for masterpieces, I would suddenly see something that grabbed my attention, and I'd shoot it before thinking. And often those happy accidents turned out to be keepers.But as soon as I started looking seriously for "great images" again, frustration started all over again. After many cycles of "trying harder" alternating with "not trying at all" (except the tech exercises), I finally realized that trying to make Art was my biggest impediment. These days I spend a lot of time just looking, but without too specific goals, and my hit rate is much higher than it used to be.So I suggest you try taking your photography a little less seriously for a while and see what happens. So I'm really just echoing what Joe just said. Good luck!Eric
Stamper, Most of the people in my street photographs have no idea I've made the shot. It's a matter of timing -- something you have to practice and practice in order to get right. In this, the most recent one I'm satisfied with, not one of those kids saw me shoot. Of course it was very dark -- darker than it appears in the picture. Had it been brighter, someone would have seen me and the shot would have been different, possibly even impossible.[attachment=21572:St_George_Street.jpg]My favorite street lens is a 50mm f/1.4 -- on a full-frame camera. Sometimes I'll use a mid-range zoom, but the 50mm forces me to get in close enough that the perspective ends up right. The only time I crop is if I can't get to a point where I can compose what I want in the viewfinder. Lately I sometimes use an Olympus E-P1 with a 17mm lens, which, on the four-thirds sensor comes off as a 34mm equivalent.The reason I don't ask permission is that a posed picture is very different from the real thing. I might have been able to get those kids to pose for me, but what I'd have ended up with is a picture of a bunch of kids going yah.. yah... yah. What I wanted was the interaction that was going on between the basketball player, the girl on the right edge, and the girl in front with the cigarette. You can't get that in a pose.But, yes. There are places like your political rallies where street shooting is a joy. I shot this picture on St. George street in St. Augustine, Florida. St. Augustine is a tourist town, and St. George street is a pedestrians-only thoroughfare -- a huge tourist trap loaded with shops and restaurants. Everyone's on vacation and at least half the people on the street are carrying cameras. It's a street-shooter's paradise because no one pays any attention to your camera. I can hang a 24-70mm f/2.8 zoom on my D3, a combination that's huge and menacing, and no one even glances my way. There are other places, like downtown Colorado Springs, where everyone spots your camera right away. That makes life more difficult, but not impossible.
Very insightful! Thanks for the feedback. This why I stopped doing street photography and what passes for street photography for most of the time. A lot of people on the street seem to "know their rights" and believe you aren't entitled to take images of the public in the street. In the UK they are wrong but it isn't worth the hassle to argue with them. Some will even offer to take your picture with your camera if you wish. Usually one of the hooligan element. This means that an interesting type of photography is off bounds or it takes someone with confidence and a brass neck to persevere with it. The Edinburgh festival in Scotland in August is an exception. A couple of weeks of good opportunities to indulge in it.
Ah stamper, there's the rub: I don't agree at all that we are all here as free models for any geezer who happens to want to snap us.This has nothing at all to do with any laws that may or may not be in place, it has everythng to do with the freedom to walk along the street without being turned into an exhibit in someone's computer. Living in a tourist-cursed resort town (just outside it, thank God) I would be seriously hindered from going for a walk were I to give a damn about the folks setting up their master shot of the baby, the wife, the wench or even the 'mate' by the seashore. These people glare at you because you don't stop, stay out of their way until they have done with the maestro bit. Really? I should take an hour to accomplish a five minute route?Keep the cameras in the wilderness or in the studio, in the toilet and even the boudoir, but out of my face.Rob C
HC-B et al were doing what they were paid to do and probably had politically motivated reasons for doing it - they do all seem to have been quasi-communists and even declared ones
Supporting Franco is now a sin whereas some thirty years ago it was the very opposite
However, what both of you seem to miss or, more likely, prefer to avoid, is to acknowledge the fact that one should be free from the scrutiny of somebody lurking behind a bush with a camera.
I am not blind to the skills of the hunt...
Rob, you are a private person in a public place. If the laws allow it - I don't know about Spain - you will have to grin and bear it! As long as no one is pestering you by blocking your right to walk on the pavement etc etc then you will have to put up with it? Nowt you can do about it, at least legally. Any ways how do you know they are pointing their camera at you? They might be waiting for the grumpy old geezer to pass before pressing the shutter button? LOL
Quote from: RSL"Seems to me that during the Spanish civil war only one side supported Franco, and the Americans, Capa for instance, who joined the fight joined it on the other side."And ain't that surprising, when the 'other side' was the communists! Imagine Spain today if Franco hadn't triumphed!
"Seems to me that during the Spanish civil war only one side supported Franco, and the Americans, Capa for instance, who joined the fight joined it on the other side."
And ain't that surprising, when the 'other side' was the communists! Imagine Spain today if Franco hadn't triumphed! I hope you are joking on this one...
Quote"Seems to me that during the Spanish civil war only one side supported Franco, and the Americans, Capa for instance, who joined the fight joined it on the other side."UnquoteAs someone who is well read on the subject I can state that this isn't remotely true. Only two countries supported the Republicans. Mexico and the USSR. The rest either remained " neutral" - thus supporting Franco by default - or directly supported Franco. Any ways this isn't a subject for a photographic site. The moderator will possibly pull the plug on an interesting thread?
Edu, Stamper, I didn't say [...]
Russ, your use of the word communist is a problem in this context. Franco tried to overthrow an elected Republican government, which was middle of the road in political terms. The communists fought for the Republican side to oppose Fascism. Most of the world didn't want to support the Republicans because of communist support instead they supported the Fascists. There are over 500 books in Amazon on the subject. I have 5 by my bedside. A complex subject that nobody can agree on. As stated the thread has went off subject.BTW the Anarchists played a big part in opposition to Franco, many were imprisoned and put to death by the communists who were dancing to Stalin's tune.
And, going back to the subject of privacy and street photography... I am with Rob:Even if laws allow me to take someone's photograph on any public place , I am very reluctant to do so. Precisely because I prefer to respect everybody's concept of their own privacy, no matter how outrageous it may seem to me, and even considering that I do not care at all about appearing in somebody's else photograph. Now, another thing is when a security guard tries to convince me I cannot take a photograph outside his building...Under Spanish laws, anybody (and almost anything) can be photographed while on the street; only the uses of such photographs are restricted: while journalistic purposes are allowed, commercial uses require authorization from the model.


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NEW YORK (AP) - Stocks are lower on Wall Street on the first day of 2014, led by declines in technology companies.
Apple fell 1 percent after analysts at Wells Fargo cut their rating on the stock.
The Dow Jones industrial average was down 128 points, or 0.8 percent, at 16,452 in midday trading Thursday.
The Standard & Poor's 500 index was down 15 points, or 0.9 percent, at 1,832. The Nasdaq composite was down 38 points, or 0.9 percent, at 4,138.
The yield on the 10-year Treasury note edged up to 2.98 percent from 2.97 percent Tuesday.
Markets were closed Wednesday for New Year's Day.
The S&P 500 index rose nearly 30 percent in 2013, its best year since 1997.
Copyright 2014 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.


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Top 7 Reasons to Visit Canyon Lakeview Resort
- The resort overlooks scenic Canyon Lake, located just an hour northeast of San Antonio. Eight parks scattered throughout 80 miles of shoreline allow for swimming, boating, hiking, and bike riding.
- You can interact with the resort's local deer population—a popular onsite activity—using the deer feed included with your stay.
- Enjoy the outdoors on the property's regulation volleyball court or in the swimming pool.
- Boulder-formed fire pits provide a unique campfire locale; firewood is included.
- One-bedroom suites feature full kitchens and spacious outdoor decks with off deck barbecue grills; propane is included.
- The Guadalupe River, famed for its tubing, rafting, and fishing, flows just 15 minutes away.
- This Groupon includes a wine tasting for two at Dry Comal Creek Vineyards and Winery in nearby New Braunfels.
San Antonio, Texas: Historic Missions near Picturesque River Walk
In the late 1920s, architect Robert H. H. Hugman designed an urban park around the San Antonio River—a space he envisioned as an American version of Venice with places for people to shop and dine along the waterfront. Completed in 1941, the 2.5-mile river walk still serves as a vital artery in the heart of San Antonio as it wends its way past cafés, hotels, bars, and stores.
Located one story below street level, the waterway is flanked on either side by stone pathways, quiet waterfalls, and towering cypress trees. The winding river-walk path reveals little surprises along the way, such as picturesque restaurants, public art installations, and cardboard cutouts of Davy Crockett. A new extension connects the river walk to the four-story San Antonio Museum of Art, where you'll find more than 25,000 sculptures and paintings that range from Roman antiquities to contemporary art.
Also neighboring the river walk is the Alamo. Thanks to the 1836 battle that made it a symbol of Texas independence, the Alamo has become the most visited tourist site in the state. It's actually one of five historic Spanish missions clustered around the San Antonio River. The largest, Mission San José, lies just 5 miles south of downtown. Its famed rose window is once again on display following an extensive renovation.


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The Ukrainian champions got their first home European win in four attempts, against Kapser Hjulmand's brave but outclassed Champions League debutants
Shakhtar Donetsk got their Champions League campaign off to the best possible start with a 2-0 win over Nordsjaelland at Donbass Arena on Wednesday.
A double from Henrik Mkhitaryan was enough to see of the Wild Tigers, in a game which saw the Danes make a good fist of their European debut.
Mircea Lucescu named an attacking starting XI for the game against the Danish champions, with Luiz Adriano, Willian, Ilsinho and Fernandinho all leading the line.
And it was the Ukrainian side who made all the early running. Ilsinho catching out Ivan Runje early on, and perhaps should have done better with a cut-back from the byline, that left Mkhitaryan frustrated at his Brazilian team-mate.
Slowly though, Kasper Hjulmund's side got back into the game, and started to show some nice touches in and around the area. American full-back Michael Parkhurst put in a decent cross on 20 minutes, but neither Joshua John nor Mikkel Beckmann could get on the end of it.
Still Nordsjaelland came forward, and it was captain Nicolai Stokholm who had the side's best effort of the half on 31 minutes. The 36-year-old surged forward from midfield and struck a sweet shot from 25 yards, only to see Andriy Pyatov palm it away to safety.
All the possession and missed chances though, came back to haunt the Danes on 44 minutes. Luiz Adriano made a smart run down the right-hand side, before feeding in Mkhitaryan to pass home first-time, from 12 yards.
The second period began in much the same fashion as the first, with Shakhtar having the majority of possession, and not creating too many clear-cut chances.
The best of them though, came on 52 minutes. A corner from Willian went out to Darijo Srna on the edge of the area, who smashed a volley at goal, only to see Jesper Hansen palm the ball away well.
Hjulmund's team were clearly tiring by now, and Shakhtar really should have taken full advantage on the hour-mark. A through-ball from Fernandinho went towards Mkhitaryan, but the forward could not poke his effort past the goalkeeper.
The second did eventually come though on 77 minutes. Mkhitaryan raced through, and tried to lay in Alex Texeira. Patrick Mtiliga though, accidentally played it back to the Armenia international, who dispatched first-time to double the scoreline and bag the three points.


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SSC struggles against "high-flying" Tigers
STANDISH-STERLING - Oct. 2, 2008 - Standish-Sterling's soccer team cut a four-goal halftime deficit in half Thursday, but couldn't keep up with Alcona's high-flying offense as the Tigers defeated SSC 9-2 in a non-conference match-up.
Alcona took a 4-0 lead into halftime, but the Panthers got on the scoreboard via a goal from Garrett Russell, who finished off Tanner Trombley's shot off the crossbar and the Alcona keeper. Trombley later scored himself, winning a one-on-one with the Alcona keeper.
That only served to reawaken the Tigers, who scored five more goals in the second half.
SSC (6-8-1) travels to John Glenn on Monday, Oct. 6.
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AUSTIN — The "What does your Texas drought look like?" statewide photo project has received hundreds of compelling photographs documenting the devastation caused by the ongoing drought. The coalition of state agencies — the Texas Department of Agriculture (TDA), Texas Water Development Board (TWDB) and Texas Parks and Wildlife Department (TPWD)— overseeing the project announced today that Texans have an extra month to submit their photos. Additionally, the coalition is asking Texans to share photos showing the other side of the drought by documenting innovative water conservation methods and positive drought responses. The new deadline to submit photos is Thursday, Oct. 31.
Additionally, TDA, TWDB and TPWD will display some of the most compelling photos in an exhibit at the Texas Capitol from Oct. 28 through Nov. 1. Click here to get a preview of some of the outstanding photos provided by Texans from across the state.
"Each Texan has experienced the drought's ferocity in different ways," Agriculture Commissioner Todd Staples said. "Our agencies are joining forces to collect and share these stories with other Texans, as well as for the historical record for future generations to appreciate the importance of drought preparedness and proactive, voluntary water conservation. We know citizen-led conservation efforts are our best alternative to mandated restrictions that can hurt our economy."
Texas' many diverse regions are each experiencing the drought in unique ways. This project aims to educate Texans on the critical nature of drought and water conservation. By providing the photographs, the public will help TDA, TWDB and TPWD create a historical archive. The agencies believe it is important for Texans to contribute their personal photos that illustrate the creative uses of native plants, water conservation methods and other positive responses to the drought.
"The photo campaign has revealed the widespread scope of the Texas drought and some of the innovative ways Texans are responding," said TWDB Board Chairman Carlos Rubinstein. "Because TWDB takes the lead in several agricultural, municipal and industrial water conservation programs, we'd like to see even more ways Texans are saving water during the drought. Conservation of the state's water resources is a vital part of this conversation."
According to the U.S. Drought Monitor, more than 93 percent of Texas is experiencing some form of drought, and more than 64 percent of the state is suffering from severe to exceptional drought.
Even though there have been welcome rains across parts of Texas in September, and people in cities may see some green on their lawns, it's important to understand the drought is by no means over," TPWD Executive Director Carter Smith said. "Lake levels remain low across much of the state, river flows are down, bay salinities are high—the picture remains serious by many measures. This project thus has an important role to remind people about the toll of drought, and it underscores the importance of water planning and conservation. We all have a role to play in conserving water."
Photographs and video may be submitted to our Flickr group, "What does your Texas drought look like?" at www.flickr.com/groups/texasdrought. This is a public webpage that anyone with an Internet connection can view, even those who are not members of Flickr. Rules and instructions on how to share photos are available at the link above.
Photographs also may be posted to Twitter or Instagram. Please use the hashtag #txdrought when sharing your photos. The campaign's Instagram account is texasdrought. Tag photos with date, location and include a short description. Additionally, you can email up to three photos to email@example.com, and we will post the pictures to our Flickr page. All user-submitted photographs must be original content.


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Students named to the Taylorsville Elementary School principal's "all-A" honor roll for the second nine weeks are:
Ms. Buynak: Madison Goodlett, Destiny McDonald, Allie Roberts, Kaylee Waldridge, Hunter Wethington
Ms. Catlett: McKenzie Bell, Joshua Hall, Jaynie Heckert
Ms. Tanner: Hunter Chesser, Joshua Richards, Jacob Wurts
Ms. Hodgens: Lindsey Bush, Cassidy Davis, Deborah Lewis
Ms. Mullins: Emma Coke, Lucus Maddox
Mr. Seabolt: Jacob Cundiff, Ashley Ebertshauser
Ms. Coy: Zachary Tipton, Tyler Wurts
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John Shelby IIITampa Bay Rays
Outfielder | Ht: | Wt:
|Rays | John Shelby acquired
Tue, 29 Mar 2011 12:13:19 -0700
The Tampa Bay Rays acquired OF John Shelby III from the Chicago White Sox Tuesday, March 29, in exchange for cash, according to The Tampa Tribune's Roger Mooney. Shelby will likely begin at Double-A Montgomery.
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|White Sox | Several prospects could be protected
Thu, 19 Nov 2009 10:17:40 -0800
Mark Gonzales, of The Chicago Tribune, reports the Chicago White Sox could decide to protect P Sergio Santos, OF Stefan Gartrell, OF John Shelby III, P Brian Omogrosso and P Justin Cassel from the Rule 5 draft.
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Keep personal information on a need-to-know basis
Not every message should be shouted from the rooftops. It's important to think before you share, since public content can be copied, re-shared and spread around the web by anyone who finds it. Talk to your family about protecting their personal information online, then help them share what they want and protect what they don't. Some services, like Google+, have stricter sharing settings for teen users than for adults, but many services can be customized to fit the needs of each family member. Talk with your family about what types of information they can share publicly, what might be better to share with just a few close friends, and what should stay private.
Advice from our partners
- Keep personal information private. Help kids define what information is important for them to keep private when they're online. Don't share anything personally identifiable—addresses, phone numbers, birth dates—and turn off location services on your phone and apps so you don't inadvertently advertise your location.
- Use strict privacy settings. Privacy settings aren't infallible, but they're a good start. Shut down any public sharing (where whatever you post is available for anyone on the Internet to see), and restrict your audience to known friends. Review the privacy settings on your kid's social networks, and make sure they use them!
- Self-reflect before you self-reveal. It's up to kids to protect themselves by thinking twice before they post something that could damage their reputation or that someone else could use to embarrass or hurt them. Recruiters, college admissions, and other people you might want to impress routinely Google your name before calling you in.
- Communicate with your child about protecting their personal information online. We only have one identity, so help your child understand its value and the importance of protecting it. The information children should keep private doesn't deviate much over the course of growing up. This includes the information required to open a new bank account such as: birth place and dates, home addresses, phone numbers, credit card numbers, driver's license, and Social Security number.
- Search your name. Together with your child, Google search the names of family and friends to see if they already have a digital footprint and learn what it says about them. You can also do a separate image and video search. Help your child understand the importance and learn how to create a positive reputation rather than a liability. This includes creating user names and screen names that protect privacy and build a positive reputation.
- Check the privacy settings. Sit down together and review the privacy settings on the social networking sites used by your family (e.g., YouTube, Twitter, Tumblr). Teach them how to share a post or a photo with a limited group of friends and how to untag themselves in a photo. Be clear about your expectation of when to turn off features that tell apps and websites their location. Emphasize to your child the importance of creating memorable, strong passwords.


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Ohio Jewish Chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1934-03-30, page 01
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Central Ohio's Only Jeivish Newspaper Reaching Every Home ®lf^ ®l|t0 il^xtttsh flllircntrk Devoted to American and Jewish Ideals A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR THE JEWISH HOME VOLUME XVII—No. 13 COLUMBUS, OHIO, MARCH 30, 1934 Per Year $3.00; Per Copy loc Strictly Confidential Tid-DitB From Everywhere »>¦ rniNius a. ninoN National Hadassah Radio Ad¬ dress for April 3 to Go On N. B. C. Network Our Own Shores l>cnvn in Atlantii tlicy arc giKfiling at tliG niinor tliat the Ku KUix Klan is <le- lii'ict . . . Especially now that the Klan lias completed Its new edifice . . . Hut the Jewish community isn't hct iip at all ¦ . . For why? . . . l^ecause the pUnniiing, furniture and window-glas.<! were sup¬ plied by Jewisli contractors . . . And the ¦^ncrscer of the KICK's tran.-;actioiis is a Jcvvish lawyer . . . Senator Arthur Rob¬ inson of Indiana, we hear, is planning au election campaign on lhc platform that something must he done about the pres¬ ent administration, which, he .says, is .turning the country over to the Catholics and Jews . . . Did we ever tell you of tlie plan put forward by the Daily News, N. Y. tabloid, to hasten recovery by in- crcaaing the iiiimher of consnmers—by letting into the U. S. victims of persecii- lion abroad? . . . Someone who heard Professor Ra:ymoii(l (To<lay) Moley at¬ tack the State Department for not act¬ ing to protect the German Jews has rc- iiienibercd that when fhe professor was a member of said department he got an ap¬ peal from Felix Frankfurter in this con¬ nection—and referred FF to Justice Brandies. . . . A Word on Wise One,inquisitive correspondent calls our . attention to the fact that in one. of the issues of Who's Who Dr. Stephen . S. VVise listed Iiis birth date to tnake his re¬ cent anniversary his {;2nd instead of his 'iOth . . . Perhaps somebody's pen slipped when that date was written ... Be that as it may. Dr. Wise, as you probably know, received a tremendou.s—and fidly deserved—ovation on his birthday last \veok . . . Talking of Dr. Wise's past re- niiiids us that the, present controversy between hitn and Samuel Untermyer, head of the Boycott League, goes back to 1021, at the-time of the Democratic convention ... It seems that Uiitennyer was reported at that time to have urged William G. McAdoo, his protege, not to disown the supijort of the KKK . . . Dr. Wise, then president of the American Jewish Congres.s, criticizetl Mr, Unter¬ myer, then vice president of the Con¬ gress, for action which, SSW termed, harmful to the interests of all Americans as well as Jews ... Untermyer com plained of the criticism, and the matter was, considered at an executive commit¬ tee meeting of the Congres.q . . . Dr. Wise ; was sustained, whereupon Unter¬ myer resigned his vice presidency of the organization . . .And the breach has ;never been healed. In lhc Cummunar Field Political doiwsters predict that the Zionist Organization of America will not need to change the name of its president oh its stationery after its next elec¬ tions ... So excellent 1ms beeii the work rlone by Prexy Morris Rothenberg dur¬ ing the past year that he is sure to be re-elected to office ... As part of the hig drive to rai.se ?;{.OtH),000 for the coniliined Palestine and J. D. C. drive eleven field representatives are to be phiced at strategic points to coinbat '"giv¬ ing resistcnce" . . . Harry L. Glucksman, e-Nccutive director of the Jewish Welfare in the business, has not communal Worker in his business, has not yet defniitely ac¬ cepted the iwst of adiiiini strati ye head oi the drive, but cvcryhady hopes hq will . . . The Civil Works Administration has found work for a number of nnem- pioyed scholars with the Encyclopedia Judaica the monumental work which is being edited by Rahbi Isaac Landman iuid Walter Hart (American Hebrew) Ulunicnthal . . . The B'nai IVrith, whose Anti Defamation League is said to haye O. K.'d the "House of Roth- scliild" liim, i.s all excited because of the flicker's emphasis on tho international money power bf tlie Jewish hankens and i.i trying to get other organizations to join in a protest again.st it . . . One very digniticd group, we hear, has already re¬ fused to join in the protest . . . We have ju.st been reading tbe unfinished notes on two chapters in Henry Manter's forth¬ coming hook, "Chatosi" (I Have Sinned) which are the product of about three mouths' stay in Philadelphia and Cleve¬ land . . . We arc ready to subscribe for the published 'book on the basis of Iho.so two chapters. ... A Loss Our condolence.') to Dave Friedman, who writi'.s books, plays and Eddie Can¬ tor's radio .scripts, on the death of his father, Israel Friedman, from whom he inherited his.literary ability . . . Riuiia- nian-born, Israel I-'riedman came to the U. S. at the turn of the century, and was associated with the N. ,Y.'Yiddisli daily Tageblatt until its dcniise fiome years ago . . . -Mter that he was on (he staff of the Jewish Daily Forward . . . He is remembered by all who knew him as a (Continued on page 4) Thousands of Jcw.s from central Eu¬ rope arc floeUing to Palestine to reliuild their lives. In the history of Palestine this will be written down as the great German wave of immigration. Mr.s. Edward Jacobs, former national presi¬ dent of Hadassab, will tell America about these new .settlers in a radio address on the National Broadcasting Company's net¬ work on April .'I. She wil! give the background of pres¬ ent-day Palestine by describing previous waves of immigration and what their special contributions were to the de velopment of the country. , It will he a stirring talk, stressing the underlying human factors in the process of events, In addition to Mrs. Jacobs' talk, the National Brpa<lcasting iCompany has ar- rnngcd, a program of Passover mnsici The program, which will be broadcast from Station WEAF, New York,' will begin at iJ :ilO P. M. (Eastern Standard Time), under the feature called "Wom an's Review". This address will he excellent as : stimulus to membership activity. See to it that not only Hadassah women but as many of their friends as possible hear Mrs. Jacobs' address at a meeting, tea, etc. If you should like to have a copy of the address, send for it to the National Office. Fred Lazarus, Jr., to Address Temple Brotherhood on Tuesday. Evening Fred Lazaru.";, Jr., will address an open meeting of the Bryden Road Tcm- I>le Brotherhood on Tuesday, April tlrd, at 8 |). m., al the Temple, on "Taxation in Ohio." Mr. Lazarus was appointed a inember of tbe special taxatitm commit¬ tee hy Governor White. He recently ad¬ dressed the legislature on taxation rccain- mendations. Both men and women arc invited. Following the prograni, refresh¬ ments will be served. 105 Local Jewisii Women JSe- come Charter Members of B'nai B'rith Auxiliary The list of charter memliqrs of the B'nai B'rith Xadies Auxiliary to Zion Lodge was completed Alonday higlit at tbe Winding Hollow (jity Club when 105 women met to affix their signatures to the official application for a. charter, One dollar was collected from each ap¬ plicant which covers payment of, one year's dues. ,, Membership will be un¬ limited to women over eighteen years of age. ¦ Everyone interested is urged -to attend the next meeting which will be announced after the acceptance of the charter. ¦ . Famous Cantor Sings Here at Agudath Achim Apr. 27-8-9 probably no other announcement of equal importance was ever met with as .much joy and enthusiasm by the Jewish people of Columbus, as the news that Cantor P. Pinchik, after an absence of nearly three years is again hooked to appear here ou April 27th, 28tli and 2.0th. . From present indications it appears that the Agudath Achim Synagogue where Cantor Pinchik is to conduct .ser¬ vices on the above dates will in all, like¬ lihood not be large enough to accommo¬ date the hundreds that are sure to clamor for admission in order to hear this wonder-singer of the age. Pcojile have been kiiowh to travel hun¬ dreds of miles in order to hear Pinchik sing—and when the news spreads that he is to conduct services here, Coliim' bus no doubt will become the mecca for many Pinchik enthusiasts from all over the state who will come to hear what is generally considered the greatest can¬ tor in the world totlay. Cantor Pinchik will appear under the auspices of the Agudath Achiin Syna¬ gogue. . Further particulars will appear in next week's Chronicle. B'nai B^ith Lodge to Con¬ duct Seder Service (or Jewish Inmates Sunday Zion Lodge No. (*2, of the B'nai B'rilh social service conunittce with Jack Myers, as clKiirinau, will conduct the Scdar ser¬ vice for the Jewish inmates at Ohio State penitentiary on Sunday. Tliis has been an annual affair for many years, the service ending with a delicious Pass¬ over, meal prepared by a committee ot Jewish women from Columbus. Those who will assist Mr. Myers arc: Abe Wolman, Alorris Supran, Frank Bayer and Allan Tarshish. At London Prison Farm, the Springfield B'liai BVith will take charge. Messrs. h'ried aiKl Weinberg of London, Ohio, are the committee in charge bf arrangements. Will Review Book Before Ijocal Organizations -^^ •X Rabbi Hirschsprung An¬ nounces Passover Sermons Rabbi Mordecai Hirschsprung of the Agudath Achim Congregation announces the subjects of his sermons for Saturday and Sunday morning, March 31st and April 1st, respectively: ''Liberty and Law," and "A New Version ot the Four Questions." His sermons for Friday evening, April (ith, and Satur.day morn- 'ngi April 7th, will be, "The Roman of the People," and "Foot Prints on the Sand of Time," respectively. Memorial services (Yiskor) will he held at 10:30 a. ni- Saturday, April 7th. The Junior Congregation services will be held at 9:30 a. m. Hadassah to Present Hour of Entertainment April 15th Hadassah will present a children's hour of entertainment featuring "Baffles", the magician, and other specialities, Sun¬ day afternoon, April 15th, at the Schon¬ thal Center. This entertainment is be¬ ing given for the hcnefit of the Infant Welfare Fund of Hadassah. Admission will be I'lc for children and 2i)c for adults.. Patron tickets at $1.00 will en¬ title one adult and two children to at¬ tend this children's hour of entcrtain-- meiit. , Ivreeyoh Annual Affair Will Be Held at Southern April 10th T. L Sr. Sisterhood to Meet Next Monday Evening Tlie regular monthly ineeting of the Senior Sisterhood of the East Broad Street Temple will be held Monday evening, April 2nd, in the social hall of the East Broad Street Temple, at 8:00 o'clock. A very interesting program has been arranged and a very large at¬ tendance is ei^pcctcd. Of great interest will be the report of the nominating committee on the subject of Officers of the Sisterhood for the coming year. In addition other items of interest and importance will be up for discussion and consideration at this time: The feature of the program will be an address by iMrs. Mabel Riebel, Chief Probation Officer and Referee, of the Court of Domestic Relations, of this ouiitj.-. Mrs. Riebel occupies an unusu¬ ally high iKisition in the particular field of her activity; has a vast wealth of ex]ievicnces, arising out of the thousands ol contacts made yearly in her depart¬ ment and her address will unquestion¬ ably prove most educational and iiitcrest- ¦ing. Be sure to be present at this meeting which will be one of the most outstand¬ ing of the year as well as one of the most important. I ¦A 4 Elma Ehrlieh Levinger A. cooperative meeting of clevcii of the major Jewish Women's organizations of the city will take place Tuesday, April ;{ at 1 :-\'}. o'clock in the Little Theater of tliu Cohimbus Gallery bf Fine Arts. Mrs. Elma Erlich Levinger, representa¬ tive Jewish woman, will review for this unitiue gathering, Marvin Lovventhal's "A Judeans Hold Joint Meeting A joint meeting was held by the Broad Street and Schouthal Young Judea at the Center Wednesday evening, March :ilst, iu "celebration of Young Judea Month. Greetings were extijudcd by the presidents'of the respective clubs. His¬ tories of the organiitations were given by Leah Greenstein and Sylvia Grinker Rabbi Lee J. Levinger addressed thi? group on "Jewish Youth in Palestine Today." A social hour conclude dlitc evening's program. Rabbi Hirschsprung to Address Ivreeyoh Society Wednesday The Ivreeyoh Society will hold its an- mial. affair in the form of a Bazaar and Dance on Tuesday evening, April 10th, at the Southern Hotel, As you all know, the Ivreeyoh organization provides funds for the Columbus Hebrew School, and once a year a hig afifair is sponsored as a means of raising a.sum of money to be turned ovcr to the Hebrew School Fund. The money realized from this en¬ terprise of ApriMOth will be applied on the mortgage of the Hebrew School building. Surely every Jew in Columbus has the interest of this %vorthy institution at heart, and wishes to see the Hebrew educational school continue with its splen¬ did work. You can help in a small way by reserving the evening of Tuesday. April 10th> for the Ivreeyoh Bazaar and Dance. Tickets are now on sale by all memhers of the Ivreeyoh Society. The chairmen on arrangements, Mrs. S. Handler and Mrs. M. Finkclstein, and their committees are working diligently to provide entertainment for each and every one. A well-knowit orchestra hat been engaged to furnish the- music for dancing. Bingo, cards and other games vvill be included on the evening's pro¬ gram. The entire community is invited to co¬ operate with the Ivreeyoh by attending their annual affair Tuesday evening, April 10th.' For tickets, call Mrs. Han¬ dler, EVergreen 5078, or Mrs. M. Fin¬ kelstein, FA. 0704. Rabbi Mordecai Hirsehspruni will be guest speaker at the next meeting of the Ivreeyoh Society, which- is to take place at the Deshler-Wallick Hotel, Wednes day, Ai)ril Ith, at 2:30 p. m. A ^ery fine progrnm has been arraiigcd for that afteriioou, and it is libi>etl that all mem bers will be present. PIONEERS MEET TUESDAY The regular board meeting of .the Women Pioneer orfjanization will be held Tuesday, April ;ird, at.the Iioinc of Mrs. H. Sonkin, i)2.5 S. 22ml .street, at 7 ::10 p. m. All members of the board arc urgetl to be present. B'nai B'rith Lodge Honored Its Past Presidents at Meeting Monday Over lOS ColiinibuH Jews Become Charter Members of B'nai B'rith Ladies* Auxiliary Last Monday evening at the Winding Hollow City Club over two hundred members of the B'nai B'rith turned.out tu honor their past presidents, an annual event iii the calendar of Zion Lodge. A. 15. Weinfeld, a veteran of 1022, occupied the seat of President and presided over the meeting with the .same "Pep and vigor" of twelve years ago. , Dr. S. D- bldeiman, on account of the late arrival of Leo Yasscu<iff, held down the office of Vice-Presi,deut, Paul Karger, thiit of Secretary, Bert Wolman, Guardian, and Theo. l^hihan, the ofiice of Monitor. "It certainly looked like the good old days" was the comment made by many of tlie older B'ndi B'rith men present. Among those whu presented very in¬ teresting lo minute talks on the eve¬ ning's program were Jack Myers, J. C. Goodman, E. J. Schanfarber, and Justin L. Sillman. The guest s^wakers, Harry Berger and Rabbi Chas. Latz of Canton, were most enthusiastically received, for each of these incn had a message that iri- spired and enlightened everyone prcs- World Passed By." A record of the \ ent. More especially do we conimend Broad St. Temple to Observe Passover Holidays With Seder On Friday evening, April (J, 8 p. m. Rabbi Zelizer will speak at the East Broad Street Temple on the theme—- "The Decline of Civilization"—a sermon based on Spengler's book—"The De¬ cline of the West". Cantor Grodner will cpntiuct the services. Tomorrow morning (Sunday at 10 a. m.) Rahbi Zelizer will speak on the theme—"The Ten Plagues." A Passover Service for children will also be held in. the social hall of the Temple tomor¬ row at the same time. Tomorrow aftemooii at 2:30 p. m. the rabbi will conduct the Seder fbr the children in the social hall of the temple. Mrs. A. G. Hassel and Mrs. Benjamin Grossman are in charge of the arrange¬ ments. The followinj; children will take part in the Seder Ceremonies—Annette Cohpn, Betty Hiller, Bloomie Mahlis, Lillian Schwartz, Bertha Harmon, Her¬ bert Grossman, Emanuel Hassel, and Leonard Polster. A Passover story will be told by the rabbi. Parents are in¬ vited to attend with their children. Eug- lisli and Hebrew Passover melodies will be sung by the children under the leader¬ ship of Miss Miriam Bcrman. The .services for the second days of Passover will be hfeld in the temple Tluirsday evening, April 5, S p. in,, Fri¬ day morning at 9 t^iO a. m., Friday c\'C- ning 8 p. m. when the rabbi will spcaU. Memorial services will be held Saturday, .¦\pril 7, at 10 a. m. author's travels in Europe and .A.frica to places of Jewish interest, this is one of the finest travel books written. Mrs. Robert Levy, president of the Council of Jewish AVomeii, will preside at the meeting bringing greetings from hcr organization, and.wil! call upon the followhig presidents to extend greetings from their respective organizations: Mrs. Justin Sillman, Hadassah; Mrs. I. Gold¬ berg, Ivreeyoh; Iwtrs. Mendel Finkel¬ stein,' Ladies' Free Loan Society; Mrs. .\. Goldberg, :Ezras Noshim Society,; Mrs. Harry Friedland, Pioneers of Palestine; Mrs. W. A. Hersch, Temple Israel Sis¬ terhood; Mrs. John Katzr, Tifereth Israel Sisterhood; Mrs. I. Nutis, Agudath Achim Sisterhood; Mrs.' Brodsky, Aha¬ vas Sholem' Sisterhood; Mrs. C. H. Fur¬ man, Beth Jacob Sisterhood. ' . Mrs. Herman Licverman will open the meeting with prayer. Mrs. Samuel Lockshin will entertain with pi^no selec¬ tions. Members of the various organiza¬ tions participating are cordially invited and arc asked to be prompt. Rabhi "Latz for his most constructive ad¬ dress on the Cultural and Ethical pro¬ gram of B'nai BVith. -. At the close of ineeting, I. W. Garck, Vice-President of Zion Lodge, an¬ nounced that over 105 women met that evening and by their payment of §1.00 dues, became ¦ the charter members of tbe local B'nai B'rith Women's Auxiliary. The future .activities of. this newly formed group will he watched wjth great , interest by many who doubted the suc- I cess pf a new women's organization in Coluinbus. A fitting climax to the evening's pro¬ gram was the serving of refreshments. And my, how those "little doggies" did get along, and how they went begging for a home! - Rabbi Gup Announces Sermon Rabbi Samuel M. Gup, spiritual leader of the Bryden Road Temple, will preach on "Slaves of the Mind," at tlie Friday evening service, April Gth. The public is cordially invited. First Palestine ^^Singing an^d English Talk¬ ing Picture" to be Shown here Sunday at HartmaA Theatre Cantor Rosenblatt, the Late Caruso of the Syndffogue, Is Seen and Heard Singing Some of His Outstanding Religious Hymns— Picture Shows High Spots in Greatest Home-Building ^ Adventure of the Jewish People in Palestine Jr. Sisterhood Dance April 8 The T. I. Jr. Sisterhood of the East Broad Street Temple arc planning a dance to be giveii on Sunday, April Bth, at the Temple. The dance will mark the close of the Passover season. Miss Dorothy Rapenport is chairman of the affair and announces that she has pro¬ cured Jack McAndrews and his orchestra to furnish the music for the evening. Very novel and interesting arrangements ire being made for the affair and admis¬ sion will be at the very nominal sum of 35c. Be sure to reserve this date for the dance. Further details will he announced .11 subsequent issues of this paper. C. H. Furman to Address La¬ dies' Hachnasath Orchim Society Monday Eve. Great interest has been aroused in the Columbus Jewi.sh community by the news that the first talking picture of Pakstiue is to he shown here at th,e Hartman Theatre this. Sunday, April 1st. The matinee showing wil! begin at 2:30 p. m. and evening at 8 o'clock sharp. In Jewish circles everywhere, the screening, of "My People's Dream," a linging, talking film of the historic land of the Jews is eagerly awaited and dis¬ cussed. This is the picture for which tlie late Cantor Joseph Rosciililatt, mo.st beloved singer in Israel, went to Pales¬ tine. And this is the picture that lias immortalized for all time the last song of that noble and devout Jew, whom all men knew aud revered as the Caruso of the synagogue. Only several hours after ".\Iy People's 'Dream" was completed, Cantor Rosenblatt died, to he gathered unto his forefathers on the holy soil of Eretz Israel. "My People's Dream" brings ns his last' sung. Rebirth of Palestine For the lirst time in the history of talking pictures, Columbus will have an opportunity to behold the miracle tbat. the Jews of today h,ive wrought in their ancient homeland. Cast in the mold of a soul-stirring drama depicting the re¬ birth of Palestine as the Jtwish Home¬ land, "My People's Dream" projects be- Mr. C. H. Furman will be the gttest speaker at the next regular. meeting of tile Ladies Iliicbiiasatli Orchiin Society to tjc held un Monday, Aprjl 2nd at H p. m. at the Agudath Achim Hall. Re-| fore us a stirring panorama of both mod- ports on the Depression Party and Rum-1 ern and ancient Palestine in a story that mage Sale will be submitted at this time. .Mrs. William Cohen, president of this organization, urges all memhers and friends to he present at this important meeting. Matters vital to the Jewish Shelter Home will be di.'icussed. Ahavas Shtrleni Picnic July 8 The Ahavas Sholem Sisterhood wishe.'. to annciunec that their animal picnic will he ail event of Sunday, July tith. vividly depicts the many phases of life in that picturesque cpmUry. In "My People's Dream," you will be¬ hold the glory of ancient Palestine, its famous landmarks celebrated in the Bible, the ruins of the Temple of Jerusalem, the (|uaint life of the .\rabs; you will be thrilktl by the heroic spirit of the new generation of pioneers and builders. You will marvel at the remarkable progress the country has piade in indiistry, agri¬ culture and commerce. Yon will be in¬ spired by the idealism that^ has spurred sturily young men and Vvomeii to found colonies, huild factories, drain swamps, and till tJie soil of Palestine. You will je amazed at the great electrical project that the Jews have successfully put iiito operation—the Ruttenberg Power Plant on the Jordan River. The City of Tel Aviv The only all-Jewish city in the world, Tel Aviv (Hill, of Spring) will be brought to. you in striking scenes that will linger in your memory for years to come. Here is a real miracle. On what ; was only a sandhill twenty-five years ago, the Jews have built a cjty of 80,000,i>opu- lation that has become the talk of the world. The most advanced industrial and cultural methods have been employed in planning this all-Jewish, metropolis. ¦ The most colorful scenes of "My People's Dream" are the celebrations of the various Jewish festivals and holidays iu modern Palestine. Pageants, parades, carnivals, cerempnics are rei)roduccd in a graphic, and striking manner, capturing the true si)irit of rejoicing and reverence of Jewish tradition. **My People's Dream" willlift you to new heights of entertainment and inspira- tian. Here is a picture that will touch every Jewish heart. Here ia a picture that will unfold jfor Jewish children a representation of the story of the old and new Palestine that.will fill them with deep reverence and love for the Jewish tradition and Jewish culture. The Ohio Jewish Chronicle most heartily endorses this splendid Jewish picture and trusts that every man, woman and child of the to.'^al Jewisii community as well as surrounding towns will go to ¦ see it this Sunday afternoon or evening at Neth's Hartman Theatre, corner State and Third streets. Remember—this pic¬ ture is here for one day only, Sunday, April 1st. TO ASSURE COLUMBUS OF A GREATER AND BETTER JEWISH NEWSPAPER-PAY YOUR SUBSCRIPTION NOW! -.?."..*'.¦"'>•.;¦ (I fi* J
Object Description
|Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1934-03-30
|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), 1934-03-30, 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
|File Name
|Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1934-03-30, page 01.tif
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|Searchable Date
|Full Text
Central Ohio's Only
Jeivish Newspaper Reaching Every Home
®lf^ ®l|t0 il^xtttsh flllircntrk
Devoted to American
Jewish Ideals
VOLUME XVII—No. 13
Per Year $3.00; Per Copy loc
Strictly Confidential
Tid-DitB From Everywhere »>¦ rniNius a. ninoN
National Hadassah Radio Ad¬ dress for April 3 to Go On N. B. C. Network
Our Own Shores
l>cnvn in Atlantii tlicy arc giKfiling at tliG niinor tliat the Ku KUix Klan is
|Date created


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text:
Teens taken into police custody for shooting Airsoft guns
07/08/2013 7:48amTwo groups of teens could wake up in a lot of trouble after a state trooper saw one group allegedly shoot at the other.
Furloughs at Hill Air Force Base begin this week
07/08/2013 8:22amGovernment-mandated furloughs of nearly 11,000 civilian employees at Hill Air Force Base in Utah will begin this week, and officials say it will mean a $54 million hit to the local economy.
Lightning hits house, starts fire
07/08/2013 8:36amLightning struck the wooden turret atop a two-story house near Ogden and caused a fire in an upstairs room.
6 stories you missed this weekend
07/08/2013 8:49amWe've put together a few of the bigger stories from the weekend that you may have missed. Click the headlines to read the full story.
Utah women urge girls to pursue STEM education
07/08/2013 10:14amA new study finds Utah culture and unintentional negative messages aimed at women contribute to the low percentage of Utah college women enrolled in STEM education. Miss Black Utah 2013 Thelina Smith is a biomedical engineering student because of a good mentor.
Ask a cop: Detectives trying to get on the same page
07/08/2013 11:01amHave you ever wanted to ask a cop a question but have either been too scared or had warrants? Well now is your chance through the safety of the Internet. Today, Officer Anonymous talks about the Utah Violent Crimes Conference.
Avoiding the summer boredom blues
07/08/2013 11:20am"I'm bored" or "There's nothing to do" may be common complaints parents hear during the summer, but counselors say there could be deeper issues underneath the boredom facade.
Police find Vernal man dead in apartment, investigating as homicide
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5 local camping spots to enjoy this summer
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Police investigating after body found in Big Cottonwood Creek
07/08/2013 5:09pmPolice are investigating after a passer-by spotted a body Monday in Big Cottonwood Creek.
2 men injured in helicopter crash near Tibble Fork Reservoir
07/08/2013 5:47pmTwo men have been flown to a hospital after being rescued from the site of a helicopter crash near American Fork Canyon Monday.
Water line break floods Murray streets
07/08/2013 6:22pmA water line in a Murray neighborhood burst Monday evening, sending water shooting up into the air and flooding the street.
Planet Play bought out, dropped from Pass of All Passes
07/08/2013 7:01pmWhat was a draw for many families with the Pass of All Passes is no longer in business and is causing confusion among pass holders
More than 100 Riverton baseball teams affected by field demolition
07/08/2013 7:19pmAs baseball fields are torn up and 1,700 players are left without a place to pay, parents and baseball players say the City of Riverton has kept them out of the loop.
Mother who lost custody, 2 others arrested in girl's kidnapping
07/08/2013 7:51pmThree people are in a Wyoming jail, accused of kidnapping an 8-year-old Utah girl from a summer camp operated by the Granite School District.
Police shoot out tires, use K-9 to capture fugitive
07/08/2013 7:57pmA suspected criminal is off the streets after police shot out the tires of a truck he was in, hoping to stop an already tense situation from escalating.
Woods Cross neighbors concerned about firearms sales from a home
07/08/2013 8:52pmTuesday members of the Woods Cross Planning Commission will consider Tyler Murri's request to sell firearms from his Woods Cross home.
Rare Carl Bloch pieces to debut in BYU Museum of Art exhibit
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After toddler's death, UHP warns of improperly hitched trailers
07/08/2013 10:16pmEvery time you tow a trailer, there are a couple of essentials. A properly placed pin can mean the difference between life and death. One Minnesota man and his daughter lost their lives to a runaway trailer.
'Miracle' keeps Utah student alive after Ecuador bus crash
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text:
Derry council to discuss increased water rateBy HUNTER McGEE
Union Leader Correspondent
September 29. 2013 10:50PM
DERRY — Municipal water rates could be increasing slightly under a proposal Town Council members are scheduled to consider in their Tuesday night meeting.
The plan calls for a 1 percent rate hike that will increase the average Derry water bill from $342.12 to $346.25 per year, according to town officials. The proposed rate increase was prompted by an increase in rates by Manchester Water Works, the wholesale supplier for the Town of Derry.
In June, the Manchester Water Works Board of Directors approved a 2.25 percent increase in its water rates as part of its annual budget approval.
The rate increase by Manchester Water Works directly impacts Derry's cost to supply water to its customers, according to the town. Historically, any rate increase has been passed directly on to Derry's customers.
The new rate will result in a new minimum quarterly base charge of $23.20, up from $23.03, and new usage rate of $2.53 per 100 cubic feet, up from $2.50 per 100 cubic feet.
Acting Town Administrator Larry Budreau agrees with the staff's recommendation.
In other items on the agenda, the Town of Derry has been awarded a grant for portable radios from the state. Under the grant, the Derry Police Department would receive three Motorola APX radios, including carrying cases, batteries and microphones. The radios and equipment are valued at $10,613.52. Programming of the radios at an authorized shop is also included in the cost.
The agenda item was prepared by Derry Police Chief Ed Garone, and it is the third such grant Derry has been awarded. The department received 29 radios in the first installment and seven in the second.
A public hearing is scheduled to be held by the council before acceptance of the grant since the value of the property exceeds $5,000.
The council meeting is scheduled to begin at 7:30 p.m. in the Derry Municipal Center.


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The National Center for Victims of Crime mourns the loss of our dear friend and colleague, Carol Dorris, who passed away on January 8. Our condolences go out to Carol's family and friends. Carol was a devoted mother of three children, wife, sister, and church member. She was also one of the unsung heroes of the victims' rights field.
Carol worked for the National Center for more than 20 years as a public policy staff attorney. She was part of a small team of National Center staff that created the first-ever database of victims' rights laws, an innovative resource that provided invaluable information to professionals in the field working to legislate better treatment of victims. Carol led the charge to make that database available to the public as "VictimLaw" in 2007. Over the years she also provided technical assistance and support to survivors, victim service providers, victim's rights advocates, policymakers, and others working to shape public policy to meet the needs of crime victims.
Throughout her career, Carol wrote many informational bulletins and articles about crime victims' rights and often took on challenging topics including payment of sexual assault forensic exams, sex offender management, and victims of offenders with mental illness. Carol was generous with her time and expertise, and a compassionate, warm-hearted colleague who was always willing to lend a hand or try to brighten someone's day. Carol will be greatly missed but we are heartened that her work to bring justice and respect to crime victims lives on.
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BiologyOccurs in lagoon and seaward reefs. Hides in crevices under rocks and coral formations during the day and hunts at night. Typically with head towards the safety of their hide-out or narrow passage (Ref. 48635). Feeds on shrimps and crabs. Venomous and capable of inflicting a painful sting. Minimum depth reported taken from Ref. 30874. Solitary or in groups, under ledges and holes (Ref. 37816).


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The AGRONET project is a permanent network of logistics, distribution and service infrastructure in the food industry chain of the Adriatic region aiming to develop transnational economic cooperation, encourage trade and increase competitiveness.
The aim is to homogenize the Adriatic region and use this web portal for networking, exchange of products, services, knowledge and creating business opportunities. The AGRONET web portal is designed as a "service center" for companies in the primary, secondary and tertiary sectors that want to promote their business on an international scale. It is a "virtual meeting point" for agro-businesses and logistic companies in the Adriatic region.


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Mencia began his career doing stand-up on amateur night at the world renowned comedy club, Laugh Factory. He later showcased at The Comedy Store and became a regular, performing nightly. After he found success on the L.A comedy circuit, Mencia was named "International Comedy Grand Champion" from Buscando Estrellas (the Latino version of Star Search). This led to appearances on "In Living Color," "The Arsenio Hall Show," "Moesha" and "An Evening at the Improv."
Mencia comes from a humble background, born in San Pedro Sula, Honduras, the 17th of 18 children. His parents sent him to the United States when he was about three months old, where he was raised in the Maravilla Projects in Los Angeles, California by his aunt and uncle. In his early teens, Mencia moved back to Honduras because his family wanted him to avoid the destructive gang culture of East Los Angeles. When Mencia later returned to Los Angeles, he showed such educational prowess that he was immediately promoted to the tenth grade. Soon after, he successfully graduated from Garfield High School.
Mencia continued his journey up the comedy ladder by headlining "The Three Amigos" tour with Freddy Soto and Pablo Francisco in 2002, which sold out in record time around the United States. He was also featured in the independent films, "Outta Time" and "29 Palms" and starred in guest spots on "The Shield" and "The Bernie Mac Show," among others. In 2002, he received a CableACE Award nomination for Best Stand-Up Comedy Special for his HBO special. That same year, "Mind of Mencia" went into development. The show was an instant hit and after the first season, Comedy Central signed Mencia back for his own original stand-up special, "Carlos Mencia: No Strings Attached." The special was the first Comedy Central Stand-up Special DVD to achieve Platinum sales status.
"Mind of Mencia" debuted on Comedy Central in early 2005. It became one of the strongest shows in the network's history, averaging about 1.5 million total viewers. "Mind of Mencia" was executive produced by Carlos Mencia and Robert Morton ("Late Night with David Letterman").
Mencia starred opposite Ben Stiller and Michelle Monaghan in the Farrelly Brothers' hit feature film, THE HEARTBREAK KID (DreamWorks And in the family comedy OUR FAMILY WEDDING (FOX Searchlight) alongside America Ferrara and Forrest Whitaker.
In 2007, Mencia embarked on a USO Tour to the Persian Gulf to entertain the troops serving overseas. For his 2008 trip, Mencia visited Kuwait to host "Operation MySpace," an exclusive concert for American Troops in the Middle East alongside Jessica Simpson and The Pussycat Dolls. The special aired on FX in April 2008. Mencia's 2009 USO tour had stops in Turkey, Kirkuk, Baghdad, Qatar, Afghanistan, and many other countries.
Most recently, Mencia has gone back to his comedic roots, performing at a number of comedy venues – allowing him to share his newest material with a more intimate audience. His current tour, called the "C 4 Urself Tour," has been making stops all around the country, performing to eager audiences.
Carlos Mencia presently lives in Los Angeles.
For more information, please visit www.carlosmencia.com
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The widespread conviction among Democrats that we are destined to fail in Iraq was the key to Barack Obama's emergence as Presidential front-runner. He postured himself as the candidate who had opposed the war from the beginning. But what helped Obama in the Democratic primaries may prove his undoing in the general election. Through the months when Obama's dedication to failure was bringing him closer to the nomination, conditions in Iraq were improving, not worsening. This contradiction is now becoming acute, and Obama faces it squarely as he tries to decide whether, how and when to go to Iraq.
The McCain campaign understands Obama's discomfiture; hence McCain's invitation to Obama to accompany him on a trip there, and the campaign's running tally of the number of days since Obama visited Iraq in 2006. The problem for Obama is that it is hard to see how he can go to Iraq without acknowledging that the surge has succeeded, violence has been reduced, and the Iraqis are making considerable political progress. If he goes to Iraq, he has to meet with generals, soldiers and Marines, and they will tell him these things. But if Obama admits that we are succeeding in Iraq, he is admitting that John McCain was right all along. He can't do that.
For the time being, Obama can dodge the problem by staying away from Iraq and speaking in platitudes before adoring audiences of hard-core Democrats. But the problem won't go away. Obama's Iraq policy is increasingly at odds with realities on the ground, and more and more voters are becoming aware of that fact. Obama can't stay away from Iraq until November. His advisers must be trying to figure out how to fit such a trip into a narrative that will hold water through the election. For now, they may just be hoping for things to get worse. But when they do finally announce a trip to Iraq, the nature of that visit will likely hold the key to how Obama intends to handle the increasingly dangerous (for him) issue of Iraq in the fall.
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ANGOLA, Ind. - It was a day to "Honor and Remember" those who have served our country, during the Trine-Bluffton football game, the day before the 10th anniversary of 9-11.Trine defeated Bluffton 41-27 to improve to 2-0 on the season while Bluffton fell to 0-2.
Prior to the game, the game ball was flown to the field via helicopter by a Kosovo veteran and delivered to the officials by a WWII veteran. During halftime, those who lost their lives during 9-11 were remembered when a beam from one the World Trade Centers was on display at mid-field. Those who lost their lives on April 19, 1995 during the Oklahoma City bombing were also remembered as the flag that was flown above the federal building had been on display in the University Center.
Trine stopped Bluffton on their opening drive after just six plays and a total of seven yards. The Thunder then marched down field and scored on their first possession off a 13-yard run by junior Ja Vontae Hence (Elkhart, Ind./Concord). After another quick Bluffton possession, this time it was junior quarterback Ryan Hargraves (Taylor, Mich./Truman) who found Will Chrystal (Portage, Mich./Northern) for a 19-yard score to put the Thunder up 14-0.
The Trine defense clamped down on the Beavers as their next procession resulted in a three and out. Trine then drove down the field to the Bluffton six yard line, but were unable to punch it in from there. Trine's next possession resulted in another touchdown connection between Hargraves and Chrystal this time from 10 yards out. With just a minute remaining in the first half, Hargraves found tight end Sean Collins (Fort Wayne, Ind./Northrop) in the end zone from six yards out. A blocked extra point gave Trine a 27-0 lead at the half.
Both teams turned the ball over on downs to start the second half as the Beavers drove down to the Thunder two yard line before the defense stopped running back Airic Steagall on four straight plays. Just three plays into the Trine possession, Hargraves found Hence this time wide open for a 63-yard touchdown.
Bluffton bounced right back scoring on their first play from scrimmage for a 67-yard touchdown reception. The Beavers then recovered the ensuing on-side kick. Ten plays later, it was Tyler Wright who ran it in from seven yards out.
Trine was forced to punt in their next possession where they just missed pinning Bluffton at the one as the ball fell into the end zone for a touchback. The Beavers took the ball and drove the field resulting in a score from five yards out. A fumble on the point after attempt pulled Bluffton to within 14 points. That would be as close as they came as Trine's Mario Brown recovered the on-side kick at the 35 yard line. Six plays later, Hargraves again found Collins who plowed through several defenders to score on a 16-yard pass.
Bluffton tried for one last scored as Josh Hadley hauled in a 48-yard touchdown reception with just a minute remaining.
Hargraves finished the afternoon going 27-for-35 for 402 yards and five touchdowns. Hence hauled in six passes for 134 yards and a score. Chrystal and Collins each pulled down six passes for 91 and 68 yards respectively. Five different Trine players had five or more carries on the day as Hence led the way with 24 yards.
Aaron Shoemaker (Onsted, Mich./Onsted) led the Thunder defense with 11 total tackles. Kyle Sherwood (Hanover, Mich./Hanover Horton) led all players with two sacks and three tackles for loss.
Hargraves' 400 yard passing game is the first since Jim Oliver Jr. threw for 421 yards at Hope College on November 6, 2004. Hargraves five touchdown passes is the most for a Trine play in a game since Eric Watt threw five against Case Western in the NCAA Playoffs in 2009.
Trine will host Wisconsin-River Falls on September 17 for a 1:00 p.m. kickoff.


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SOURCE: National Contract Management Association
January 30, 2013 11:10 ET
ASHBURN, VA--(Marketwire - Jan 30, 2013) - NCMA's 51st Annual Aerospace + Defense Contract Management Training Forum has been approved by the Office of Personnel Management (OPM) as training in compliance with 5 U.S.C. Chapter 41. OPM Director John Berry issued a memorandum on January 24, 2013 stating "the agenda supports the development and ability of contract management professionals to make sound business decisions." To view the complete memorandum, please visit www.ncmahq.org/events/adtf13/opm.
The event focuses on: fiscal responsibility and accountability, ethics and compliance, collaboration in government and industry, and developing a quality workforce in an effort to "Chart the Course for Contract Management Excellence." The event will take place March 14-15, 2013, at the Westin San Diego, in San Diego, California. For more information on this event, including confirmed speakers and the complete agenda, please visit www.ncmahq.org/events/adtf13.
The National Contract Management Association (NCMA), which was founded in 1959, is the world's leading professional resource for those in the field of contract management. The organization, which has over 22,000 members, is dedicated to the professional growth and educational advancement of procurement and acquisition personnel worldwide. NCMA strives to serve and inform the profession it represents and to offer opportunities for the open exchange of ideas in neutral forums. For more information on the association, please visit www.ncmahq.org.
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Wayne County, MI Listed: 07/03/2008 Criterion : C Area of Significance : Entertainment/Recreation Detroit's oldest operating bowling alley.
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: Macon County, NC Listed: 07/28/2011 Criteria : A Area of Significance : Architecture Level of Significance : Local Period of Significance : 1883-1961 The Highlands North Historic District nomination provides a good description of a cohesive district composed of mountain resort homes representing three distinct eras of construction. The district is nominated under Criterion C, and contrasts the building stock of the vacation homes with other, nearby developments. The Highlands North Historic District is exemplary in its collection of 19th century homes, as well as later period homes.
To put it simply, an operetta falls somewhere between an opera and a musical. Like a musical, an operetta (most often) contains spoken dialogue, as well as song. Operettas are often satirical and witty, and tend to be much shorter and less complex than traditional operas.
Take a look at the best known operettas, and the composers behind them…
In the nineteenth century, French composer
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made operetta an international art form thanks to works such as (), and (In fact, during his lifetime, Offenbach wrote more than 100 operettas. His success paved the way for Strauss, Sullivan, and the musicals of the 20th century, which stemmed from the genre.
Up until 1858, when Offenbach composed his theatrical licence prevented him from staging any operas with more than one act, or four characters. After negotiation (with Napoleon III's government) he was finally allowed to stage full-length operettas, and was premiered. To get back at the young Napoleon's strict regime, Offenbach wrote an operetta that satirised Paris and its government. Surprisingly, the emperor allowed Offenbach to stage the operetta without any censoring.
Jacques Offenbach, one of the first ever operetta composers
Like Offenbach, Gilbert and
, the British operatic duo, favour satirical operettas. They often poke fun at the establishment and use wit and humour as a way of expressing political opinion. Before Gilbert, a lawyer by training, died in 1911 he asked that
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, an operetta set in Japan (although in fact a commentary on British issues), be updated to reflect current issues.
Over their 14 operas, the comic pairing was able to express their political opinion on a number of pressing issues. deals with capital punishment, something that was on its way out in the 19th century, although not yet abolished. famous Major General's song parodies the military leader who, although well educated, knows basically nothing about warfare or technology.
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the Younger, not to be confused with composer Richard Strauss , was conducting his own orchestra before his 25th birthday, and was admired by the likes of Wagner, Liszt and Brahms. He modelled his operettas on the works of Offenbach, so much so that even the librettists for his most successful operetta had previously worked with Offenbach himself. or Black Reebok Classic Edition Zoku Runner Utlk Sneakers Marcelo Burlon a6oBwo0CP
as it is more popularly known, was first performed in Vienna at the black double stack patent leather clutch bag Anya Hindmarch U4A0QJ
in 1874, to an unmoved audience. It wouldn't be for another two years that the Viennese audience took to the operetta, and another 16 years before the Vienna Opera added to its repertoire. Strauss's satire was often generic, unlike Offenbach who commented on real-life matters. Also unlike Offenbach's, and other operettas of the time, relies on the power of the orchestra, and only one role can be performed by an untrained voice.
Johann Strauss the Younger in 1879
A few decades after Gilbert and Sullivan brought operettas to the London stage, composer Franz Lehar revitalised the world of Viennese operetta. Lehar's remains one of the best known works in the operetta repertoire and helped the composer to become an international name. Moving away from the standard, Lehar fully orchestrated innovating the genre. It was the first show to try selling merchandise – the Merry Widow Hat, a black wide-brimmed hat, adorned with feathers, became a crucial part of women's fashion for years to come.
Austrian Composer Franz Lehar in around 1900
Operetta and musical theatre co-existed in the first part of the twentieth century, each using the other as inspiration. Musical theatre versions of operettas, were created and staged, until musicals flourished and became a genre of their own. Like the operettas before it, and the other musicals of the time, commented on real situations and real issues. They were a perfect mix of dancing, singing, acting and drama. The Gilbert and Sullivan of the 20th century, composer Richard Rodgers and lyricist Oscar Hammerstein, went on to revolutionise Broadway with a number of successful musicals.
Musical Theatre duo Rodgers and Hammerstein in 1945
Find out more about the operatic duo that brought us operetta favourites such as Iolanthe and Pirates of Penzance...
German-born Englishman, George Frideric Handel, is one of the best-known composers from the Baroque period. Find out a bit more about the man who spent the most part of his life bringing opera to the London stage…
Recognised as one of the most gifted classical composers of all time, Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart wrote operas, symphonies, piano works, chamber pieces and concertos, to name a few. Find out a little bit more about the short life of the great composer…
Like a musical, an operetta (most often) contains spoken dialogue, as well as song. Operettas are often satirical and witty, and tend to be much shorter and less complex than traditional operas.
Take a look at the best known operettas, and the composers behind them…
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