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Ohio Jewish Chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1931-11-06, page 01
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¦.•*<¦' Central Ohio's Only Jezvish Newspaper Reaching Every Home ®lf^ Wl^m i^xtttsif Olljrnmrb Devoted to American and Jewish Ideals A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR THE JEWISH HOME VOL. XV—No. 45 COLUMBUS, 0111.0, NOVEMBER C, 1931 Per Year .$3.00; Per Copy loc By the Way By David Schwartz Lwiking Backward A ratlicr (rfciully reader ot tliis col¬ umn, Mr. J.ncBb Turner o( Chicago, .<oinc time ago, indicritwl that liis appc- lile for tliis deparliociit wa.-ccd as it bc- caiire historical. Give us some more ot the old diBsiiiKs, was his plea. Well, we have been browsing through the meadows of the nineties—in the old magazines and* newspapers of the Library of Congress. So here is a col¬ umn for Mr. Turner. The Ncrvoiis Nineties Various phrases have been tlsc<l de¬ scribing the liincties. For sonic reason scarcely satisfying to me, sonic have tagged the period the "gay nineties" Others have called it "the sulFcring nineties." The latter is seems to mc, is more correct. Hut perhaps for allitera¬ tive reasons, I prefer the "nervous nineties." , In many ways the iiiiietics seem very kin to our own present decade. There was the great depression of 1893, you re¬ member, for one thing. ' Coxey's Lawyer It was the year of the march ot Coxeys Army o! the Unemployed to Washington. I have been looking to see if there was any Jewish angle to that fainous Hegira. Ah, here I have it. The lawyer for Coxey—this fellow, Samuel Hyman must be a Jew. A.s Coxey comes to Washington with his hordes, of hungry unemployed, the conservative authorities of the capital city of course do not like it. How to get Coxey is their problem. At last, in their foolish way they ar¬ rest Coxey and .some of the leaders for leading the unemployed army over the grassy lawns. Coxey is arraigned before municipal court of Washington. Lawyer Hyman IS his counsel. When Straus Was Yonnf; What is this? An old magazine, called the Verdict. Etlited by Alfred Henry Lewis. I turn the pages. "There is a i>icturc of Nathan Straus. But so young looking. It must be in the days when he was a great racing enthusiast, t-ver thiiik of Straus as a great figure of the turf.' Yet lie was. But here is an_article by Straus on philanthropy. He urges the establishment of public laundries for the poon Sounds rather strange today, but my mind goes back to what the East Side must have been in the days ot the nineties. The con- jestion,_ the squalor, the poverty. Public laundries must have seemed a very needful thing in llie nineties. Soap and Single Tax I turn the pages. Ah, there is old Joseph Fels. Yotmg Joseph Pels then. It s a mistake that young people always have—this thinkmg that old people were .always old. Just look at these pictures of Straus and Fels. They look just as young as you, and you and you. Mr. Fels made a fortune selling a soap. And now he wants' to clean out pov¬ erty with Henry George's sapolio. But what does Ihe article say? Well it says, that Fels is just back from a visit to London, where he has seen Lloyd George, who has just stepped to the_ fore on the program of land reform. It 1.S said tliift Fels heavily contributed to this first campaign of Lloyd George, believing that it was the opening wedge of the single tax. . Alas for hopes that turn to ashes. I dare say, Fels would not be so enthu¬ siastic about the little Welshman today, one-time leader of the B'nai B'rith. _ When Kraus Wag Fired . Ah, what is this ? A reminiscence by Adolph Kraus. You remember him, the When Kraus came to this country, he obtained a job in a little cigar plant. He worked a short time, and the boss said to him: "Adolph, you better get a job somewhere else. You haven't got brains enough to be a cigar maker." He did gel a job somewhere else, and became publisher of the Chicago Inter Ocean, one of the great dailies of the nineties. Silver Threads Among the Gold _ There wai another similarity between the nineties and the current epoch, and that is the agitation about gold and sil¬ ver. It began before Bryan. A crisis in the monetary situation was reached one day in the Cleveland administration, when the gold reserve of the govern¬ ment dropped next to nothing. And it seemed as though the government would have to do just what England recently did—abandon the gold standard. The story how J. P. Morgan saved that situation has frequently been told. Morgan's main adjutant in that busi¬ ness iVas a Jew, August Belmont, agent of the Rothschilds. _ Personally, I can not get enthusiastic about that deed, as some have. It seems to me that the idea that any individuals, however powertul, being necessary to save Ihe government is a little bit ab¬ surd. To assume that, is to assume that the part is greater than the whole. But let that pass. We are not discuss- nig ccononiics. De Leon and Lenin Tho nineties were, as you have already gathered, hot ami bothered with labor troubles and fertile with social panaceas. There was old Daniel DeLeon, a South American Jew for instance, with hi Socialist Labor philosophy. DeLeon hati started out as a mild sor of radical. Addressing popular meet¬ ings, Henry George gatherings and the like. DeLeon, by the way, was prob¬ ably the only Anierican Socialist who influenced the philosophy of Lenin. Th great Bolshevik lather admitted a much. (Continued on page 4) Important B'nai B'rith Meeting on Monday, Nov. 9lh AH members of Zion Lodge are requested to be present at an important regular meeting to be held at the auditorium of the East Broad Street Temple, Mori- day cvcnlnK, November »th. Matters seriously alTecting the future of the Lodge will be brought up for discussion. The first nomination of officers will also be brought up for consider¬ ation and a nominating commit- . tee appointed at this meeting. i?very member who has the B'nai B'rith at heart will turn out for this meeting next Mon¬ day evening at the East Broad Street Temple, 1354 East Broad Street. Contribute to Council Gift And Memorial Fund The Council of Jewish Women Gift and Memorial Fund has received the fol¬ lowing contributions: Mrs. Blanche Fox, Mr, and Mrs. Julius ' Steiuhauser, Mr. .-uid Mrs. Edwin Krau^, in memory of Mr. Yondorf, father of Mrs. Simon Lazarus; Mrs. Elaiiehe Fox in memory of Dr. Louis Kahn; Mr. and Mrs. Ar^ thur Isaac, Air. and Mrs. Edwin Kraus, Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Glick, Mrs. Louis Kahn in memory of Mrs. Wile, mother of Mrs. M. L. Yuster; Mrs. Louis Kahn in memory of Frank Glick; Mrs. Elma Ehrlich Levinger in memory of Adele Kohn; El.na Ehrlich Levinger in memory of Corninc Basch. Council of Jewish Women Aid In Americanization Program According to a sliilenieiil made by Mrs. Maurice L. Goldman of New York, Na¬ tional Chairnian of the Department of .Service for Foreign Born of the National Ciouneil of Jewish Women, there arc five inillion foreign horn who arc utinalural- ized. These (iglires were secured through the United States Census of 1!):J0. Many cities arc refusing to give ciii- ploynient to aliens, and in many states only American citizens arc eligible to old age pension or public relief. In order to combat this situation, men and wqincn are urged to cooperate with tlic Council of Jewish Wonien by attend¬ ing classes where they can obtain the necessary instructions for bceoniing a citizen. Under the auspices of the Columbus Section of the Council of Jewish Women, with Mrs. Harry Goldberg as Chairman, Americanization classes are held at the Schonthal Center, 555 East Rich Street, on each Monday and Wednesday eve¬ nings at 7:00 P. M. Parents, this is for your benefit. Help overcome this danger and protect your selves I Join an Americanization class at once! For further information call AD. :1320. WILL ADDRESS ROSE E. LAZARUS SISTERHOOD NEXT TUESDAY Four Marx Brothers Are Among Patrons for "The House Beautiful," Nov. 10 A preliminary list of patrons for the performance of "The House Beautiful," Channing Pollock play, .which, will be liresented at the Hartman Theatre on Tuesday cvcninf,% Nov. 10, sponsored by the Columbus Unit of Junior Hadassah, includes the names of the Four Marx lirothers, who are bei'iig featured at Keith's Theatre this week. The list of patrons is as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Lester K.'AUman, Mr. and Mrs. Serling L. Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Ed¬ win Buchanan, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Davis, Mrs. Agnes Bryant Dickinson, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Downey. Mr. and Mrs. William Echenrode, Dr. and Mrs. S. D. Edclman, Mr. Nathan Finkelstein, Mrs, A. Goldberg, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Goldberg, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Goldberg, Mrs. E. S. 'Goldman, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Goodman, Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Gordon; Mrs, Allen Gunder¬ sheimer. Mr, and Mrs. Al Harmon, Dr. and Mrs. Louis Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Isaac, Dr. Carl W. Iiiler, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs, D. Kanter, Mr, and Mrs. Leo KesselU Mr. and Mrs, Alfred J, Kobacker, Mr. and Mrs, Leonard Kohn, Mr. and Mrs. Ru¬ dolph Klemperer, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Krauss. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lazarus, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lazarus, Mr, and Mrs. Sir moil Lazarus, Rabbi ami Mrs. Lee J. Levinger, Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Levy, Mrs. Herman Lieverman, Mr..and Mrs. Lawrence Loewenstein, The Four Marx Brothers, Mrs. Sam¬ uel Meisner, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Meyers, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. O'Brien, Mrs. Philip Ofiice, Dr. and Mrs. Henry Piatt, Mr. and Mrs,.Harry Ratner, Mrs. Anna Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Rosenthal, Mrs, 1. A. Rosenthal, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Roth. Mi", arid Mrs. E. J. Schanfarber, Mr, and "Mrs. Albert Schiflf, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schiflf, Mr, and Mrs. Saul Schiff, Mr. and Mrs. William Schiff, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Steiner. Rabhi and Mrs, Jacob Tarshish, Mr. and Mrs, R. L, Taylor, Mrs. Robert Wasserman, Mrs. A. B, Weinfeld, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Office, Mr. and Mrs. Eh'as Byk, Mrs. Mamiie Dee, Mrs. Albert Long and Mrs, Bogroff of Lancaster. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Franc, Mr, and Mrs. Al Guggenheim, Mrs. R. A. Lang, Miss Pearl Newman, Mrs. S. E. Pye, Miss Ethel Schuster, Louisville, Ky. Mrs. E, Zeckhauser, Mr. andlMrs. Harry Zeiger and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel N. Sum^ mer. Miss Rose Finkelstein is chairman of Patrons. FREE LOAN SOCIETY The next regular meeting of the La dies' Free Loan Society will take place on Wednesday evenin'fe, November Hth, in the vestry rooms of the Agudath Achi^i Congregation, . A well known young.attorney will speak. All members are urged to be present, _ DON'T FORGET TO TUNE IN ON RABIJI TAIESinSH SUNDAY, 11 A. M. GILBERT BETTMAN The Rose E. Lazarus Sisterhood will hold its regular meeting next Tuesday afternoon, November 10th, in the vestry rooms of the Bryden Road Temple at 2 p. m: .\ most interesting Peace program has been arranged by Mrs, Simon Laz¬ arus. Mrs. Albert Luchs will give the opening prayer. Mrs. Monroe Lewen- sohn will give a review of current Jew¬ ish topics. ¦ Mr. Gilbert Bettman, Attorney Gen¬ eral of Ohio, will deliver a short address on "Peace." Following Mr. Bettman's address, Mrs, Cliarlottc Gaines will speak on "The Jewish Contribution to Musical Romanticism," which will be il¬ lustrated by the Gaines concert tiuartette. The personnel of the quartette is: Dor¬ othy Stevens Humphrey?, soprano; Le- nore Nuber, contralto; Ray W. Etimiph- reys, tenor; and LeRoy, Johnson, bari¬ tone; with Agnes Wright at the piano. Visitors are Avel'come. Following the usual custom, refreshments will be served. Make Your Reservations Now For ''The House BeautifuF' Play at Hartman^ Tues. Eve. Although advance, reservations for "The House Beautiful," .to be presented at the Hartman Theatre on Tuesday eve¬ ning, have been unusually heavy, the management announces that plenty of good seats, in all parts o{ the theatre, are still available. This play, by Clunnins Pollock, ia be¬ ing sponsored hy the Columbus Uiiit of Junior Hadassah, and will undoubtedly be the only legitimate show of tbe year. Rabbi Tarshish reviewed "The House Beaulifnl" in his first radio talk of the season last Sunday, and general comment was that this was the most bcavitifnl re¬ view of the most beautiful play by the most beautiful speaker that the Columbus public b^ ever heard. Ticket may be obtained from members of Junior Hadassah, who are taking care of reservations, or at the box office at the Hartman Theatre. Junior Hadassah is presenting this play at no increase in regular prices, which range from $2.50 to $.50. Channing Pollock will speak at an in¬ vitation lecture Sunday at 3 p. m. at the Hartman Theatre. Admittance is solely hy cards, which have been issued, through ! Sunday morning, November { 8th, at 11:00 o'chick, Temple Is- i rael congregation will welcome I the American Legion Franklin } I'iist No. 1. "This Post is com- ] ing as a body, and it would be ) 1 an act of courtesy for our mem- j ! bcrs to he present to extend the j \ hand of welcome," declared L. \ i 3. Gnodninn, president of tho t } Temple. i I Rabbi Tarshish will speak { ) over WAIU station, having as ^ ] liis theme, "Is the Soldiers' Duty ) \ Done When the Battle Is Over?" l : The officers of the Temple i J want to make it clearly under- j f stood that the Sunday services ^ I are inter-denominational in £ ( character and arc open tn the ( } general public. j[ Over 3,000 Men and Women To Take Part in Annual Community Fund Drive An army oE marc than HCl''0 men aiid wonien from all parts of Columbus and Frankhti conntv are making final prep¬ arations to take an active part in the ninth annual Community Fund campaign for i&J7,0i)S, to be held Nov. Ut~U. Headed by Mr. E. P, Tice as general chairman, this army faces the task of seeing that everyone in the city and county does their bit so the needs of the ¦i'A welfare and relief agencies in the Community Fund are provided for that they may meet the greatly increased niun- ber of appeals for assistance this winter. The relief burden of the family wel¬ fare afjencies of the Community Fund is steadily mounting. During January, Feb¬ ruary and March, usually the heaviest months of the year, the amount cxiicnded by fund agencies for relief in 1!>31 was almost three times that of two years a^go diiring a similar period, Mr. Tice pointed, nut. "There is no doubt that the need will be much greater next year. No one can picture the great suffering and distress if adequate funds are not supplied for relief and .rehabilitatioil of unfortunate families," he said.' In addition, money must be provided for the prevention and cure of sickness, which too often follows times like these; for the protection of dependent children, tbe aged and others; and for keeping up the morale of men, women and children. Members of the Campaign .Executive Conmiittce with whom Mr. Tice is work¬ ing are J, E. Butler, Fritz A. Lichten- berg, W. C. Newton, Stockton Raymond and C. L Weaver. Mr. Newton and Mr. Lichtcnberg arC; campaign vice chairmen. , , The folloiving prominent business and professional men head 1ft of the 11 cam¬ paign divisions; Special Prospects—"A," Fred Lazarus, Jr.; "B," Albert M. Miller, Both are. chairmen. Imhislrial, F. O, Schoedinger, chair¬ man ; Commercial, Allen Gundersheimer, chairman; .Utilities. Karl E. Burr, chair¬ man; Public Employes, Co\. William H. Duffy, chairman; Educational, Charles J. Kurtz, chairman; Erdis G. Robinson, vice chairnian; Business, C. E. Nixon, co\on^', Special Commercial, Byron Red¬ man and R. B. King, associate chairmen; County, Howard Potter, chairman; Agencies, Robert E. Pfeiffer, chairman; Rcsidenlial, Mrs, A. W-. Kuhns and Mrs: M. C. Woodhull, adjutants; Speakers' Burcnu, Jobn W. Pontius, chairman. The goal of Sf8J)7,01l8, according.to J. E. Butler, president of the Community Fund, will he the minimum amount nec¬ essary for the -13 member agencies of .the Fuiid to carry on ade(|uate welfare and relief work in co-operation with the city and county relief agencies. Dividing the budgets of the various agencies of the fund according to types of activities, the following classifications, and amounts are shown: General relief, !?17O,08fi; emergency relief, $130,000; medical.relief, $151,710; child care, $32,- -inS; protection and correction, $47,445; settlements, $79,168; recreation and edu¬ cation, J142,-U3; and community better¬ ment. $10,008;^ HOFFMAN IS PICKED At a convention of state circulation managers held here last week, Ben Hoff¬ man, 1.500 Bryden Road, circulation man¬ ager of Tlie Citizen, was elected a di¬ rector of the Ohio Circulation Managers' Association. Sbiel Dunsker of The Cin¬ cinnati Post, a Scripps-Howard newspa¬ per, was elected president. Other officers are Joseph D. Madigari, Cleveland Plain Dealer, vice president, and Glenn L. Cox, Springfield News and Sun, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Hoffman is a member of Zion Lodge, R'uai B'rith, and of the Broad Street Temple. Many Important Problems to Be Discussed At B'nai BVith Ohio State Association Convention at Deshler Hotel Sunday Simon J. Heller, President of District; T^uis J. Bornstein of Indianapolis; Richard Gutstadt of Cincinnati, and Other Prominent Men Will Deliver Addresses; Justin L. Sillman, President, Will Preside LOCAL B'NAI B'RITH LODGE EXTENDS INVITATION TO ENTIRE COMMUNITY TO ATTEND CONVENTION T-'roni the standpoint of interest ainl sig- | niricance the amuial convention of the Oiiio State Association of IVnai B'rith Lodges this Sunday, .November 8tb, at the Deshler-Wallick Hotel, will be one uf tbe outstanding events of tlic season. Tho entire community is most cordially invited to attend this imixjrtant meeting at which many problems confronting the B'nai B'rith Order today will be dis¬ cussed. The program will conimence at 11:30 A. M. with'the invocation by Rabbi Lcc J. Levingcr of the' B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation, and the business session will then run through until the noon hour, with a diimer in the Ionian Room. Im¬ mediately after the dinner the "Si Heller Class of Candidates" will be initiated by Zion Lodge Degree Team. At 2 p. m., Simon J. Heller of Den¬ ver, President of District No. 2, B'nai B'rith, will deliver the i>rincipal address and will be followed by Louis J. Borin- steiii of Indianapolis, National Cliairman of the IVnai B'rith Wider Scope Com¬ mittee, and liicbard G'ltstadt of Cincin¬ nati, National Director of B'nai B'rith piembcrsbip. , The musical program of the aftcrnnoii session will be furnished hy the Hillel Foundation entertainers. The convention will close at 4 P. M. with the installation of the state associa- tion oflicers for tbe coming year. Inasnnich as our own Justin L. Sillman is the president of this State Association group this year, the membership pf Zion Lodge is urged to turn out in large num¬ bers, ;ind in doing so, will be doing honor to a young riian who has proved himself as one of the most faithful and ardent workers of our great order. "This will be a wonderful opiwrtunity for many of tlie local Jewish community to meet some of the outstanding B'nai B'rith men of the middlewest, and to get better informed regarding the work be-|- ing done by the Order," declared Ben Neustadt, President of Zion Lodge. Committees Announced For State Sisterhood Conven¬ tion Here Nov. 15-16-17 the president, to the members of the Ha¬ dassah, Rose E.' Lazarus Sisterhood, Tifereth Israel Sisterhood, Tifereth Is¬ rael Junior Sisterhood, Ivreeyoh, Hillel Players, and the Council of Jewish Women. Any member of these organiza- ions who desires a ticket, is requested to communicate with ihe president of her group. The Columbus Jewry is anticipating with, keen interest the annual meeting of the Ohio Federation of Temple Sis¬ terhoods, to be held at the Dcshlcr- Wsdlick, November IST Ifi aiid 17th. Mrs. Simon Lazarus is general chair¬ man, assisted . by Mrs. Fred Lazarus, general vice-chairman; Mr^. Robert Levy, ways and means chairman; Mrs. Erwin Rosenthal, vice-chairman of ways and means. . Reception:—Mrs. Joseph Basch, chair¬ man ; Mrs, Lawrence Lowenstein, vice- chairman. - Hosjiitalily:—^Mrs. Frank Glick, chair¬ man; Mrs. B. S, Goldman, vice-chair¬ man, j Bantiuet Eutertainment;—Mrs. Allen Gundersheimer, chairman; Mrs. Samuel D. Edelman, vice-chairman. Supper:—Mrs. H. Freidenberg, chair¬ man; Mrs. B. Goklman, vice-chairman. Decorations:—Mrs. J. W. Steinhauser; chairman; Mrs. J* C. Goodman, vice- chairman. . Music:—Mrs. Louis Mark, chairman; Mrs. Melville Frank, vice-chairman. Publicity:—Mrs. E. J. Shanfarber, cliairman; Mrs. Morris Goldberg, vice- chairman. Credentials .-—Mrs. Marcus Biirnstine, chairman; Mrs. A. W. Loeb, vice-chair¬ man. Pages and Ushers:—Mrs, A. B. Wein¬ feld, chairman; Mrs. L. J. Hdfheimer, vice-chairman. Badges and Program Printing:—;Mrs. A. H. Lieverfnau, chairman. Housing;—Mrs. I. A. Rosenthal, chairman; iMrs, M. Resler, vice-chair¬ man. 1 Motor Service;—Mrs, Robert Lazarus, chairman;, Mrs. Max Gumble, vice- chairman. Evening Reception: — Mrs. Joseph Basch, chairman; Mrs. Lawrence Low¬ enstein, vice-chairman. Convention Secretary:—Miss Rose Sugarman. Ceremonals:—Mrs. W. A, Hersch, chairman; Mrs. Alfred Kobacker, vlce- cliairman. Information;—Mrs, Simon Jacobs, chairman; Mrs. Max Harmon, vice- chairman. The social affairs as well as the busi¬ ness sessions will be open to the public upon paying a registration fee of $3. Mrs. R. S. Goldman, EVergreen 4633, is chairman of reservations. Sunday night, November I5th, there will be a buffet supper at the Deshler- Wallick at 6:30. A luncheon at 13:^0 p. m. will be held at the "Deshler on Monday, November 16th. On Monday evening at 7 o'clock at tbe Deshler a banquet will be held at which time Rabbi B. R. Brickner of Cleveland will be the guest speaker. The conference will close with a luncheon at 12:30 on Tuesday at the Deshler. Please make your reservations promptly with 'Mrs. Goldman. The officers of Ohio Federation of Temple Sisterhoods are: Miss Ednst Goldsmith, Cleveland, Honorary Presi' dent; Mrs. Eli Miller, Cincinntai, Presi¬ dent; Mrs. Samuel T. Rice," Hamilton, First Vice-PrcsidetJt; Mrs. Helen E. Bing, Cleveland, Second Vice-President; Mrs. Mayo Loeb, Cincinnati, Corres¬ ponding Secretary; Mrs, Milton Halle, Cleveland, Recording Secretary; Mrs. Roy Koller, Bellairc, Treasurer; Mrs. Wm. Hornstein, Gallon, Auditor, Tlie Program Committee of the Ohio Federation is composed of Mrs. Barnett R. Brickner, Cleveland, Chairman; Mrs,' Chas. Freund, Toledo; Mrs. Sol W. . Goldsmith, and Mrs. Simon Lazarus, Columbus; Mrs. Eli Miller', Cincinnati. In the forthcoming issue of the Ohio Jewish. Chronicle, a complete program of the convention will be published. CHAIRMAN OF CREDEN¬ TIALS FOR ANNUAL CON¬ VENTION OP O. F. T. S. NOV. 15-16-17 ¦>1 « t ) l^iXji. Mrs. Marcus Burnstine Mrs. Marcus H. Burnstine, Honorary President of the Rose E. Lazarus Sis¬ terhood, is chairmarl of Credentials for the annual meeting of the Ohio Federa¬ tion of Temple Sisterhoods, to be held in Columbus, November 15th, 16th and 17th, at the Deshler-WalHck hotel. Mrs, A. W, Loeb is vice-chairman. IVREEYOH ANNIVERSARY SUPPER TO TAKE PLACE SUNDAY The anniial anniversary supper for the benefit of »he Columbus Hebrew School will take place on Sunday evening, No¬ vember 8th, at the Hebrew School, under the auspices of the Ivreeyoh Society. Rabbi and Mrs. Lee J. Levinger will be the guest speakers. A fine musical program has been ar- ranged for this occasion, and a most pleasant evening is assured all those who attend. Reservations at 50c per plate can be made by callmii^ either Mra. Abe Seff, or I Mrs. Joseph Solove.
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|Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1931-11-06
|Jews -- Ohio -- Periodicals
Columbus (Ohio)
Franklin County (Ohio)
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|Ohio Jewish Chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1931-11-06, page 01
|Jews -- Ohio -- Periodicals
Columbus (Ohio)
Franklin County (Ohio)
|Ohio Jewish Chronicle
|Ohio Jewish Chronicle
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|Columbus Jewish Historical Society
|This item may have copyright restrictions. Online access is provided for research purposes only. For rights and reproduction requests or more information, go to http://www.ohiohistory.org/images/information
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Central Ohio's Only
Jezvish Newspaper
Reaching Every Home
®lf^ Wl^m i^xtttsif Olljrnmrb
Devoted to American
Jewish Ideals
VOL. XV—No. 45
Per Year .$3.00; Per Copy loc
By the Way
By David Schwartz
Lwiking Backward
A ratlicr (rfciully reader ot tliis col¬ umn, Mr. J.ncBb Turner o( Chicago, .
|Date created


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Flat prairie land, rolling hills and towering bluffs make for excellent biking opportunities in Illinois. The Rock Island Trail is a 27-mile greenway that serves as a hiking, biking and cross-country ski trail through the scenic and rural central region of the state. Hikers can trek through the rugged bluffs of Mississippi... more...less

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TAMPA, Fla. (Feb. 17, 2007) - The ETSU softball team lost a heartbreaker in its opening game of the Wilson Invitational on Saturday afternoon as they surrendered three ninth innings runs to the 15th ranked Washington Huskies and fell 5-2 at USF Softball Field. The University of South Florida is hosting the three-day tournament.
This marks the first loss of the season for the Bucs, dropping them to 2-1 on the early season, while Washington improved to 4-1. Sophomore Mary Catherine Vercoe (Signal Mountain, Tenn.) lost her first decision of the season (1-1), and the Huskies Danielle Lawrie earned her third straight win by pitching two perfect innings in relief.
After Vercoe put away the Huskies in order in the top half of the first, ETSU put the first run across the board in the bottom half of the inning. Senior Stephanie Gaynord (Manassas, Va.) started things off with a single and eventually scored when freshman Trisha Massenzo (Russellville, Tenn.) singled to left. Washington's Caitlin Noble settled down after that by getting the next two Buccaneer hitters out to end the inning.
The lead would not last long for ETSU as the Huskies tied the game at one in the top of the second. Ashlyn Watson led off with a walk and advanced to second on a sacrifice bunt then moved up to third on a Gaynord throwing error. With two outs, Vercoe could not overcome the leadoff walk as she allowed a single to left, scoring Watson.
After getting out of a bases loaded jam in the third, Vercoe was in trouble again as she gave up yet another walk to begin the fourth. Washington took advantage of the mistake for the second time in the game as Amanda Fleischman stole second and scored on a sacrifice fly from Lauren Greer. Despite having runners on the corners and two outs, Vercoe forced the Huskies number three hitter to fly out to left, ending the threat.
Amanda Haverman (Kirkwood, Mo.) got the Bucs off to positive note to start the bottom half of the inning by doubling down the left field line. Jessie Hackworth (Clinton, Tenn.) moved Haverman over to third with a sacrifice bunt, and the junior finally scored when freshman Cheniece Cason (Moreno Valley, Calif.) reached on a fielding error, tying the game at two. With runners on first and second and senior Gaynord stepping to the plate the Bucs thought they had another chance to push more runs across the plate, but she ended up striking out to end the inning.
Both offensives went cold during the next four innings as the pitchers settled down, allowing only one hit throughout the four frames. Gaynord was the only batter to find a gap as she singled up the middle in the seventh. However, the sleeping giant woke up in the ninth when the Huskies pushed two runs across the plate with a big two-out single, and picked up one more run with an RBI double one batter later. Things started well for the Bucs in the bottom of ninth when Haverman reached second, but back-to-back strikeouts and a groundout ended the game for ETSU.
Gaynord finished the day with two of the four hits for ETSU and scored one of its two runs. Despite the loss, Vercoe limited the 15th team in the country to only six hits and three earned runs over the nine innings.
ETSU returns to action later on this evening when they play its second game of the Wilson Invitational. The Bucs face off with Hofstra at 8 p.m.


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MSC Mediterranean Shipping Company S.A., a leader in global container shipping, is pleased to be returning to Cumbre Mundial de Cacao, the annual world cocoa summit in Guayaquil, Ecuador, on 30 August to 1 September.
MSC's representatives will explain how we safely and reliably transport cargo from loading to final destination through our network of road, rail and sea transport.
Our reliability and expertise in carrying sensitive commodities such as cocoa has helped make MSC the largest carrier of cocoa exports from Ecuador, South America's second-largest producer.
MSC is delighted to sponsor this event in its fifth year and looks forward to speaking with exporters and buyers from around the world at this important international summit.
For more information, please contact your local MSC office.
Join us at the Annual Coffee and Cocoa National Convention, taking place in Lima, on 1st and 2nd June.
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Echinacea, also known as the (purple cornflower) is a native North American plant which is found in open wooded areas. It is has been used in herbal remedies for many years to treat many different ailments. There are nine species of echinacea and purpurea is considered to be the most effective and is also the most commonly used species.
Echinacea was used in tonics and medicines in the early twentieth century and many Native American tribes used echinacea as a cure for lots of ailments.
One of the main health benefits of echinacea is treating colds and flu by strengthening the immune system and promoting white blood cell production within the body. If you have unwanted bacteria in your body then the white bloods cells will attack the bacteria which will help keep your body healthy. For the maximum benefit start taking echinacea at the first sign of an infection.
Unlike antibiotics that are prescribed by your doctor and are designed to kill specific types of bacteria, Echinacea helps our own immune system to be better equipped in fighting bacteria, viruses and even cancer cells.
Echinacea is also used in the treatment for bladder infections, malaria, gum disease and athlete's foot. It is also used for problem skin such as eczema, psoriasis and acne as it contains anti-inflammatory properties.
Echinacea also helps with faster healing of skin abrasions and helps with the recovery time of some viruses.
You can treat your problem skin with echinacea by using a natural face cream that contains it or an ointment that can be used directly onto the affected area.
If you suffer from problem skin or perhaps you are suffering from an infection then echinacea is something that you should be using on a regular basis.


text: One minute track that spreads good moood and sensations full of happiness. In this song I used only sounds with positive feelings such as piano, strings, clap hands, glocken. This tune is ideal for background music for a happy scene but I think is very useful for spot about tech products (smartphones, cars), corporate videos and every situation that needs good vibrations.


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Browse our Used Car Inventory in the Burlington, MA, Area at Herb Chambers Honda of Burlington
Herb Chambers Honda of Burlington has a quality inventory of used cars, trucks, vans, and SUVs like no other dealer. Our Burlington, MA, used cars go through an extensive inspection before they are available on the lot. Browse our online inventory above to find the used car you are looking for and stop by our used car dealership at 33 Cambridge Street, close to Newton, Reading, MA, & Brockton, MA, to take a test drive today!
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Truck falls through Meredith Bay iceBy DAN SEUFERT
Union Leader Correspondent
February 17. 2013 5:12PM
MEREDITH - Rescue crews helped two people and a dog escape a pickup truck that fell through the ice of Meredith Bay late Saturday night, according to police.
The truck was leaving the ice near the town docks when it sunk into about 10 feet of water just after 10 p.m., according to Meredith Police Sgt. Mike Harper.
The occupants of the truck were not injured, Harper said.


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Ex-Yankee Bobby Meacham named Fisher Cats managerStaff report
January 13. 2014 9:48PM
Bobby Meacham knows what it means to be a former Yankee on his way to manage in Manchester, just north of Boston. As a shortstop, he remembers all the battles he had with the Red Sox in the 1980s under manager Billy Martin.
"As a 23-year-old kid who grew up in California, when I was called up to play for the first time for the Yankees, I didn't know much about anything. I was initially shocked how much Boston didn't like me," he said. "I mean they didn't even know me and they were already booing me. But after a few games it finally sunk in. I was now part of the best rivalry in the game. Every game in both cities was just intense."
On Monday, the New Hampshire Fisher Cats made the announcement, in conjunction with their major-league affiliate, the Toronto Blue Jays, that Meacham will manage the Double-A Eastern League team. He replaces Gary Allenson, a former Red Sox catcher, who's moving up to the Jays' Triple-A team in Buffalo.
Meacham will become the eighth manager in the 11-year history of the Fisher Cats. Meacham is looking forward to coming to the Queen City and has a plan in mind to join forces with the local Red Sox fans.
"I know there's a lot of knowledgeable Red Sox fans in New Hampshire and maybe if we win a lot of games and even the Eastern League (title), we'll make them happy," he said with a laugh. "That's the plan."
A first-round pick of the St. Louis Cardinals in 1981, Meacham spent six seasons in the major leagues with the Yankees (1983-88). After his playing career, he made his coaching debut with Kansas City in 1991, and has since held minor-league positions with the Colorado Rockies, Pittsburgh Pirates, Philadelphia Phillies, and Blue Jays.
Meacham moves up to Double-A after leading Dunedin to a first-half divisional title and Florida State League playoff berth in his first season in the Blue Jays' organization. Before returning to the minor leagues as a manager, he spent six of the previous seven seasons as a base coach in the major leagues with the Marlins (2006), Padres (2007), Yankees (2008) and Astros (2010-12).
Like Meacham in Dunedin, Allenson, a former Red Sox catcher, spent just one season in New Hampshire, going 68-72 for third place in the Eastern League's Eastern Division.
Meacham knows the Queen City has great baseball tradition and has produced major league players Mike Flanagan, Mike LaValliere and Steve Balboni. "I know Steve well, having played with him in 1983 with (Triple A) Columbus. Just a great teammate who was often quiet, but he carried a big bat and played solid at first base. As a shortstop, I know Steve saved me from chalking up a few more errors with his glove."
Meacham's career in New York with Martin had some unique moments.
One of them occurred in 1985 against the Chicago White Sox at Yankee Stadium when both he and teammate Dale Berra were both tagged out at home plate by catcher Carlton Fisk, who grew up in Charlestown.
"I was on second and Dale was on first when Rickey Henderson hit a ball to left-center," said Meacham. "At first I thought the ball was going to get caught and I slipped while I was moving towards third, I was still close enough to second to tag up. As it turns out, the ball fell and rolled to the fence and, I just got a late break. As I approach third base, I see the relay coming towards the infield and Gene Michael (third base coach) still was waving me home.
"At that point I'm thinking I'm a dead duck because the relay throw to Fisk was definitely going to beat me. I just thought the next best thing to do was to jar the ball out of Fisk's glove when I got home. Sure enough, I get tagged out. No more than a second later, I hear the crowd roar and when I looked back, I'm shocked to see Dale tagged out at the plate as well. To this day, I tell people who write or tell this story to remember I was the first guy tagged out. I didn't follow the other guy home."
Meacham said playing for Martin prepared him for his next career as manager.
"He (Martin) taught me mostly everything I know about the game," said Meacham. "Because he was our manager, I always felt we had an advantage because opposing managers and teams were always wondering what Billy would do in certain situations. Whether it was squeezing in a player, trying a double steal or trying a trick play, Martin had a way of making teams worry about us more than themselves. Even if you didn't like playing for him, you couldn't deny Billy made you play harder for him. And you became a better player for it." Meacham will begin this season 74 wins shy of 500 managerial wins.
"I've enjoyed coaching and I actually got started in it because I needed a job after I finished my playing career," he said. "There's a lot of school teachers in my immediate family and coaching is nothing more than teaching. To me it's fun to work with young men and see them mature into good baseball players and, more importantly, good family men who become productive in their own community."
Meacham's coaching staff will include one-time Fisher Cats hitting coach Jon Nunnally and new pitching coach Jim Czajkowski. Veterans Bob Tarpey and Brian Pike will also return to Manchester as the sports medicine performance team for their fifth consecutive season together in New Hampshire.
"Have heard nothing but great things from other coaches about Jon and Jim and look forward to working with them in spring training in Florida," said Meacham. "I don't know much right now about the majority of players coming back to Manchester, other than a few we sent up last year from Dunedin. But myself, my coaching staff, we're planning not only to teach our players, but instill a competitive environment which will help us win games."
Only three of the previous seven former Fisher Cats' managers — Mike Basso, Gary Cathcart and Sal Fasano — have managed longer than one season. Those three managed for two seasons apiece.
A former major-league coach, Nunnally returns to New Hampshire for a second season. After tutoring New Hampshire hitters in 2012, Nunnally progressed to Triple-A Buffalo last year. In his lone season with the Bisons, he watched several players advance to the major leagues, including former Fisher Cats Ryan Goins and Kevin Pillar.
A former major-league outfielder, Nunnally began his coaching career in 2006 with the Cleveland Indians, and he served as the club's major league hitting coach in 2010-11. The North Carolina native was drafted by Cleveland in the third round in 1992, launching a 15-year career that included parts of six seasons in the major leagues as well as time in Japan.
Czajkowski will mark his fourth season in the Blue Jays system, but his first with a United States-based affiliate. Czajkowski debuted with Toronto in 2011 during the organization's first year of partnership with the Vancouver Canadians (Northeast League). In three seasons, Czajkowski saw nothing but success as the Canadians captured their third straight Northwest League title last September. The most recent title team benefitted from Czajkowski's tutelage as Canadians pitchers posted the best ERA in the league at 3.23.
Prior to coaching Blue Jays pitchers, Czajkowski spent 15 years as a coach in the Atlanta Braves organization, including 11 seasons as a pitching coach. As a player he was a three-time All-Star over 12 minor league seasons, and he earned his only major league experience during the Colorado Rockies' inaugural 1994 season.
Tarpey returns to the Fisher Cats clubhouse for his fifth consecutive season as the team's athletic trainer. The Blue Jays are the only major league organization that the York, Maine, native has known, having joined the organization full-time in 2006. He graduated from the University of Maine at Presque Isle before earning a master's degree at California University of Pennsylvania. Prior to joining the Fisher Cats, Tarpey tended to players with the Pulaski Blue Jays (2006-07) and the Lansing Lugnuts (2008-09), earning Midwest League Trainer of the Year honors in 2008.
Pike is back for his sixth season spread over two stints as the Fisher Cats strength and conditioning coach. The Gorham native began his baseball career in 2006 before making his New Hampshire debut a year later. After a year away from baseball, Pike returned to the Blue Jays in 2009 and has been with the Fisher Cats, paired with Tarpey, each season since 2010. Pike is a graduate of Plymouth State University.
Opening Day at Northeast Delta Dental Stadium is April 10, 2014, against the Binghamton Mets, Double-A affiliates of their New York namesakes.


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SEO has changed immensely over the years, and not just because of algorithm updates.
At the core SEO is a lot of the technical aspects, and best practices for SEO are actually the same as they were 10 years ago. But, what's acceptable in SEO now vs. what worked in the past (because it went undetected) has changed.
SEO is now a big beast. No longer can a SEO team sit off in the corner and garner extraordinary results. Now, everything has to be high quality and look natural. The best way to do this? Mobilize the departments that get people talking about your brand to factor in SEO. This is actually not new, for 12+ years I have advocated this, but it wasn't as mission critical to SEO as it is today.
So what does SEO look like now? The team at Linkdex asked that very question, and to help answer it brought together 27 SEO thought leaders to get their expert insight (myself included) for their new book SEO Now. SEO Now is an ebook with interviews from top SEOs from a variety of backgrounds dishing out juicy information on what is SEO, what are they doing, how their jobs have changed and more.
I was asked by Linkdex to help pull together some of the best in-housers around and conduct interviews for this ebook. After participating in all the interviews and reading the ebook, I have to say the opportunity to read through what these experts brought to the conversation should not be missed!
Here are my thoughts on SEO now:
It's not all that different, but the level of quality that is acceptable has changed dramatically. As an example, you've always needed links, you still need links. However, now you need quality links that look natural - the kind that come from the efforts of social media marketing, good old fashioned public relations and outstanding value and service that makes people want to talk about you naturally.
Today's enterprise-level SEOs will end up spending less time "doing" SEO and more time selling SEO to non-SEO teams and trying to get them on board. Hands down, when asked if they could change one thing about their SEO program to make it better, the #1 item reported by in-house SEOs is to get other teams on board with SEO and doing it. I see companies recognizing the need, but floundering at any progress on the #1 item that would move the needle. Not enough companies invest in this area, and instead expect their SEO teams to figure it out in-between chasing down SEO mishaps. This approach just will not lead to needle-moving results for most companies.
Non-SEO teams must start doing SEO as part of their job. I predict that many SEO teams at big brands will serve as a SEO center of excellence, guiding the rest of the organization to execute to the SEO strategy. I also predict management will wise up to this and begin peppering SEO into job descriptions and annual performance goals.
The ebook SEO Now brings together SEOs and thought leaders from all backgrounds and walks of life (not just in-housers).
Want to discuss my thoughts from the book and on what I learned conducting the interviews? Contact me and let's get the conversation started :)


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Welcome to the General's Highway (GeneralsHighway.org) web presence and home of the Annapolis Open® - Grant Turner Memorial Baseball Tournament (AnnapolisOpen.org). We serve Greater Annapolis, Greater Crownsville, Rolling Knolls, Epping Forest, Sherwood Forest, all of Generals Highway from Parole to near Millersville, and other Anne Arundel County locations with the following girls and boys youth sports: Tee-Ball, Baseball, Basketball, Cheerleading, Football, Girls Lacrosse,and Softball.
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Thursday, 28 February 2013 06:06 PM
LONDON — Two years after Japan's nuclear plant disaster, an international team of experts said Thursday that residents of areas hit by the highest doses of radiation face an increased cancer risk so small it probably won't be detectable.
In fact, experts calculated that increase at about 1 extra percentage point added to a Japanese infant's lifetime cancer risk.
"The additional risk is quite small and will probably be hidden by the noise of other [cancer] risks like people's lifestyle choices and statistical fluctuations," said Richard Wakeford of the University of Manchester, one of the authors of the report. "It's more important not to start smoking than having been in Fukushima."
The report was issued by the World Health Organization (WHO), which asked scientists to study the health effects of the disaster in Fukushima, a rural farming region.
On March 11, 2011, an earthquake and tsunami knocked out the Fukushima plant's power and cooling systems, causing meltdowns in three reactors and spewing radiation into the surrounding air, soil and water.
The most exposed populations were directly under the plumes of radiation in the most affected communities in Fukushima, which is about 150 miles (240 kilometers) north of Tokyo.
In the report, the highest increases in risk are for people exposed as babies to radiation in the most heavily affected areas. Normally in Japan, the lifetime risk of developing cancer of an organ is about 41 percent for men and 29 percent for women. The new report said that for infants in the most heavily exposed areas, the radiation from Fukushima would add about 1 percentage point to those numbers.
Experts had been particularly worried about a spike in thyroid cancer, since radioactive iodine released in nuclear accidents is absorbed by the thyroid, especially in children. After the Chernobyl disaster, about 6,000 children exposed to radiation later developed thyroid cancer because many drank contaminated milk after the accident.
In Japan, dairy radiation levels were closely monitored, but children are not big milk drinkers there.
The WHO report estimated that women exposed as infants to the most radiation after the Fukushima accident would have a 70 percent higher chance of getting thyroid cancer in their lifetimes.
But thyroid cancer is extremely rare and one of the most treatable cancers when caught early. A woman's normal lifetime risk of developing it is about 0.75 percent. That number would rise by 0.5 under the calculated increase for women who got the highest radiation doses as infants.
Wakeford said the increase may be so small it will probably not be observable.
For people beyond the most directly affected areas of Fukushima, Wakeford said the projected cancer risk from the radiation dropped dramatically. "The risks to everyone else were just infinitesimal."
David Brenner of Columbia University in New York, an expert on radiation-induced cancers, said that although the risk to individuals is tiny outside the most contaminated areas, some cancers might still result, at least in theory. But they'd be too rare to be detectable in overall cancer rates, he said.
Brenner said the numerical risk estimates in the WHO report were not surprising. He also said they should be considered imprecise because of the difficulty in determining risk from low doses of radiation. He was not connected with the WHO report.
Some experts said it was surprising that any increase in cancer was even predicted.
"On the basis of the radiation doses people have received, there is no reason to think there would be an increase in cancer in the next 50 years," said Wade Allison, an emeritus professor of physics at Oxford University, who also had no role in developing the new report.
"The very small increase in cancers means that it's even less than the risk of crossing the road," he said.
WHO acknowledged in its report that it relied on some assumptions that may have resulted in an overestimate of the radiation dose in the general population.
Gerry Thomas, a professor of molecular pathology at Imperial College London, accused the United Nations health agency of hyping the cancer risk.
"It's understandable that WHO wants to err on the side of caution, but telling the Japanese about a barely significant personal risk may not be helpful," she said.
Thomas said the WHO report used inflated estimates of radiation doses and didn't properly take into account Japan's quick evacuation of people from Fukushima.
"This will fuel fears in Japan that could be more dangerous than the physical effects of radiation," she said, noting that people living under stress have higher rates of heart problems, suicide and mental illness.
In Japan, Norio Kanno, the chief of Iitate village, in one of the regions hardest hit by the disaster, harshly criticized the WHO report on Japanese public television channel NHK, describing it as "totally hypothetical."
Many people who remain in Fukushima still fear long-term health risks from the radiation, and some refuse to let their children play outside or eat locally grown food.
Some restrictions have been lifted on a 12-mile (20-kilometer) zone around the nuclear plant. But large sections of land in the area remain off-limits. Many residents aren't expected to be able to return to their homes for years.
Kanno accused the report's authors of exaggerating the cancer risk and stoking fear among residents.
"I'm enraged," he said.
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PTX South/Powder & Bulk Solids Southeast is the South's most comprehensive industrial processing and bulk solids handling event offering direct access to the latest technologies, expertise, and ideas to help attendees increase production efficiencies and product consistency. Exhibitors are suppliers of the newest products, as well as technical experts within the industry that are can strategically assist attendees on every aspect of product development.
Visitors will see the latest ideas and technologies for applications in every market segment, including chemical, pharmaceutical, food, beverage, cosmetics, plastics, fabricated primary metals, cement, paints and pigments, grain, mining, pulp and paper, stone, clay and glass, rubber, petroleum, household products, tobacco, and others.
The PTX South Conference will provide immediate ideas and strategies to help conferees make improvements to processes, products, and business models. In today's challenging environment, every advantage is necessary to remain profitable and the Conference will bring attendees face-to-face with leading industry experts to help find new tactics to cut costs and increase efficiencies that can be implemented without delay.
For additional information, including complimentary expo hall admission, transportation, directions, or parking information, visit www.PTXsouth.com.


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Content tagged with 'Tindersticks'
Rough Trade recommends: Daughn Gibson, Me Moan
It's probably best to get the elephant out in the open right at the start. I know there are many marmite voices (some misguided people think Bob Dylan can't sing?),… Read more
Posted on: Monday, 29 Jul 2013
Categories: Music, New music, Rough Trade recommends
Tags: Daughn Gibson, Johnny Cash, Me Moan, Rough Trade, Sub Pop, Tindersticks, album reviews


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Bass drop effects works effectively in trailers and modern music because of the sub frequency content, that helps to highlight specific parts. For example: In dubstep, the drop involves a heavy full bass line and commonly a "wobble" bass or "vowel" bass accompanied by a strong shuffling beat.
In metalcore subgenres, bass drops are often utilized under the first chord of a breakdown, to emphasize the breakdown and give it a pronounced presence.


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Charles "Charlie" Jackson of Deltona and Jason Cobb of Osteen left the Black Hammock Fish Camp in Oviedo early Saturday and their families have not seen them since.
OVIEDO -- Late Monday afternoon, state wildlife officers turned their search for two missing Volusia County boaters -- who disappeared in a lake with one of the region's largest alligator populations -- into a recovery effort.
Officials with the Florida Fish and Wildlife Commission had been looking for boaters Jason Cobb of Osteen and Charles Jackson of Deltona since early Saturday, after the two men vanished on Lake Jesup.
At a short press conference Monday afternoon on the shore of Lake Jesup, wildlife commission Lt. Jeff Hudson delivered somber news.
"We stated last night at our news briefing that there may be a time when we move from a search and rescue mission to a recovery mission. Unfortunately, based on the information we have gathered to date, we will transition to a recovery mission," he said.
Hudson said the men's families had been informed of the change in mission and are grieving.
Officers will continue to search for the remains of Jackson, 26, of Deltona and Cobb, 30, of Osteen using aircraft and watercraft. Officers will no longer conduct searches on foot.
The Seminole County Sheriff Office is assisting in the search by utilizing sonar equipment.
"We have nothing to suggest they survived this incident," Hudson said.
Lt. Joy Hill of the wildlife commission said the men left the Black Hammock Fish Camp in Oviedo at 1 a.m. Saturday and somehow disappeared, their small boat found in an area thick with cattails.
Family members said the two friends were experienced outdoorsmen who knew the lake well. Cobb's sister Amanda Goodwin said Jackson picked up her brother at his Osteen home on the St. Johns River in a 15-foot john boat late Friday afternoon. She said the men were headed to dinner at the Black Hammock Restaurant at the fish camp, an outing they made often.
Before the effort turned into a recovery mission Monday afternoon, state officers and several volunteers searched the lake, known as one of the largest and most shallow in Central Florida. The lake is also known for its healthy population of alligators.
As several people decked in camouflage gear and rubber boots launched their airboats, canoes and other watercraft into the lake Monday, family members and several friends stayed behind at the fish camp, their faces worn with worry.
State wildlife officials said the men left the fish camp at 1 a.m. Saturday and headed for Lemon Bluff, on the St. Johns River northeast of Lake Jesup. Commission officials speculated over the weekend that the two may have been thrown from the boat, but gave little detail why.
A Sanford fishing boat captain, Ron Camillone, said Monday that the 15-foot boat the men were on was found in a position that could back the theory that they were thrown from the vessel.
The friends' keys, unopened beers and life jackets were all found on the boat. The boat was found in cattails less than a mile north of the fish camp, near Bird Island, Hill said.
"We believe they were thrown from the boat. (The boat) was in the full-throttle position when it was found," Camillone said.
Hill confirmed the boat was in the full-throttle position but the engine was not running when it was found. She said authorities have heard that the men were at a bachelor party at Black Hammock, but Goodwin said the men did not know the bachelor party group.
Lake Jesup is only 6 feet at its deepest point and under the water is 8 feet of muck where a massive population of gators burrow to stay warm, Camillone said.
"The lake can go from 6 feet to 6 inches in a second," Camillone said.
When the pair did not come back when expected Saturday, family and friends called the authorities and Jackson's boat was found in a weedy area of the lake.
Lauren Cobb, Ericka Cobb and Goodwin said the families appreciated any help volunteers could offer, though state officials have said they were worried additional searchers could compromise any evidence found. Goodwin said wildlife officers asked volunteers and family members to stay away from the north part of Lake Jesup.
The lake is one of the largest in Central Florida and populated with nearly 10,000 alligators. It is the second most densely populated gator lake in the region and only three lakes in Florida have more alligators: Lake Okeechobee, Lake George in northern Volusia County and Orange Lake near Gainesville.
Alligators are cold-blooded reptiles that rely on external sources, such as the sun or water temperatures, to regulate their body temperatures. They are most active when temperatures are between 82 and 92 degrees, according to the wildlife commission's website on alligators. The creatures generally stop feeding when the temperature drops below 70 degrees and become dormant when temperatures are below 55 degrees. Though they will emerge to bask in the sun when the weather warms, they spend much of the winter in dens built into the mud and silt.
On Monday, water temperatures in the St. Johns River ranged from 57 to 58 degrees. Air temperatures that had dipped into the mid-40s overnight had climbed to 73 degrees in Sanford by mid-afternoon.
Part of the St. Johns River system, Lake Jesup is 9 miles long and 5 miles wide. It has a surface area of about 10,660 acres — 16.7 square miles — and drains about 86,382 acres (135 square miles), including a large portion of Seminole County, a small portion of Orange County, the entire city of Winter Springs, and portions of several other nearby cities, according to the state Department of Environmental Protection.
At high stage levels, Lake Jesup has a surface area up to 16,000 acres.
Officials wrapped up the search at sunset Monday and expect to start up the recovery effort again Tuesday.
-- Staff Writer Dinah Voyles Pulver contributed to this report.


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Happy New Year, people! Or should I say, bots, since there will be no one else reading this. (I should find where the stats live on this thing. Or maybe not.) Here is where I solemnly proclaim my new year's resolution to blog once a week – nay, twice a week! Daily! Upon the hour! – but let's not set ourselves up for failure on the first day of the year. Well, on purpose. No doubt I am failing immeasurably in multiple different ways right at this moment. God, this year sucks already. Way to bring it down, self! But no; it's a gorgeous day and the baby is sleeping and when she wakes we will go to the dog beach with the dog, to make him happy since the new year fireworks last night made him sad. (He wasn't sad for long. He never is.) So here's where I slap up some photos again and pretend you know what's been going on. It's weird, because I read YOUR blogs and twitters, so I feel like we're all caught up; but I guess you may have no idea what I've been doing. This:
I present to you, a fully functioning human. With a fountain pigtail. My work here is done.
Christmas Day outfit, complete with ruffly bum.
I did not buy this, but fully endorse its use.
Chillin' out by the lake.
Sand was not the delicious treat she had been hoping for.


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Roger Brown's First & 10: Central-Bedford just like a playoff gameBY ROGER BROWN
New Hampshire Union Leader
October 28. 2013 5:36PM
IT TOOK a six-game winning streak to get there, but Manchester Central has played its way into the Union Leader/WGIR/WMUR Power Poll.
Central, which improved to 6-2 with its 42-30 triumph over Salem on Friday night, is No. 6 in the latest poll, which was released Monday morning.
Central is facing a must-win game against No. 2 Bedford (7-1) on Friday night in Bedford. The winner will secure a Division I playoff berth and will face No. 1 Concord in the Division I North championship game. The loser will not qualify for the playoffs.
Central opened the season with losses to No. 1 Concord and No. 3 Pinkerton Academy of Derry before it collected the first of six consecutive wins. None of those victories came against a team currently above the .500-mark, however. Bedford's only loss came at Concord.
Nashua South, which dropped a 42-28 decision at Keene, slipped from No. 2 to No. 4. South's loss left Concord (8-0) as the only unbeaten team in Division I. Keene moved from No. 7 to No. 5 with the victory.
Bishop Guertin of Nashua dropped from No. 5 to No. 7 after it was upset by Nashua North, 14-7. BG will need to beat Timberlane of Plaistow this weekend and have Alvirne upset Keene to qualify for the playoffs.
Division II Portsmouth fell from No. 6 to No. 8 despite its 51-7 victory over Pembroke Academy on Saturday.
Exeter moved from No. 10 to No. 9 after beating Timberlane 41-14, and Plymouth dropped from No. 9 to No. 10 even though it defeated Hanover 42-14.
Division II Trinity of Manchester (6-2) dropped out of the poll after it suffered a 52-20 loss against Windham (7-1).
ENTERING the regular season's final weekend, three teams are still fighting for the two playoff spots in Division I East. Spaulding of Rochester (5-3), Exeter (5-3) and Winnacunnet of Hampton (5-3) are tied for first place.
Spaulding and Exeter can each advance with a victory this weekend. Spaulding plays Dover (2-6), and Exeter will face Nashua North (3-5). If the Red Raiders or the Blue Hawks lose, Winnacunnet would qualify with a win against Nashua South.
SANBORN of Kingston clinched the first playoff berth in the program's history when it beat Kingswood of Wolfeboro 28-14 Saturday. Sanborn, which has been playing varsity football since 2008, improved its record to 5-3 and will play Monadnock of Swanzey (8-0) in the Division II West championship game.
Mike Rich gained 170 yards and scored three touchdowns in the victory over Kingswood. Monadnock beat Sanborn 27-19 earlier this season.
A DIVISION III playoff berth will be on the line when Newport (5-2) plays Mascoma Valley (5-2) in Canaan on Saturday. The winner will play Stevens of Claremont (5-2) in the Division III West title game.
Roger Brown covers high school football for the New Hampshire Union Leader and Sunday News. He can be reached at email@example.com. Follow him on Twitter: @603sportsmedia.


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Today, we published the article, Screening for Future Cardiovascular Disease Using Age by Nicholas J. Wald, Mark Simmonds, and Joan K. Morris. The following Perspective is by Giuseppe Biondi-Zoccai, the academic editor of this manuscript.
Age as the only meaningful predictive tool for cardiovascular disease: another blow to personalized medicine?
Posted May 4, 2011 by


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My ArtRio Highlights
Fabio Szwarcwald
Much of Ana Holck's artwork is a reaction her training in architecture and urban planning. "My relationship with architecture was conflictive," she says. "I try to deconstruct all that I learned about architecture in my works." Her series "Construction Site" (2006) is Holck's reaction to her father's occupation as a structural engineer, and the projects he worked on for the Brazilian federal government. Holck constructs installations and sculptures that foil natural understandings of perspective and space, playing with properties of suspension, balance, tension, and support. Her commonly used materials—a list that includes brick, Plexiglas, concrete, and vinyl adhesive tape—are more commonly found in architectural practice.
Brazilian, b. 1977, Rio de Janeiro - State of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, based in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil


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4th May 2011, 06:20 PM
She will only eat pieces of fresh chicken or any other pre-packed meat...and wait for it....tinned meatballs. She will eat the Bakers complete beef "balls" things that come in a box, but tends to play with them and chase them around the house before eating them. I have tried absolutely every dog food on the market, but she is just too posh for it !


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24 Kan. App. 2d 724
No. 78,157
IN THE INTEREST OF K.W., a Child in Need of Care.
When an interested party has filed a child in need of care petition and there has been no stipulation resolving this matter, the trial court is required to conduct an adjudication hearing.
Appeal from Saline District Court; JEROME P. HELLMER, judge. Opinion filed January 23, 1998. Reversed.
Stacy R. Heinitz, assistant county attorney, and Julie McKenna, county attorney, for appellant.
Karen Black, of Salina, for appellees natural mother and natural father.
Before PIERRON, P.J., GREEN and MARQUARDT, JJ.
GREEN, J.: This is an appeal by the State from the trial court's judgment dispensing with an adjudication hearing. On appeal, the State contends that the trial court was required to conduct an adjudication hearing before returning the child to the custody of his parents. We agree and reverse.
K.W. was born in January 1996. K.W.'s parents took him to the hospital on March 24, 1996, because he had been vomiting all day and had become limp and unresponsive. J.W., K.W.'s natural father, admitted shaking K.W. when he was unresponsive to try and "arouse him." K.W.'s doctor stated that K.W. had sustained an inflicted brain injury consistent with shaken baby syndrome and would likely survive, but in a vegetative state.
The State filed a child in need of care (CINC) petition on April 10, 1996. The trial court granted an ex parte order for protective custody the same day and placed K.W. in the protective custody of the Secretary of the Department of Social and Rehabilitation Services (SRS). On April 12, 1996, the trial court granted SRS temporary custody.
On May 22, 1996, the trial court learned that criminal charges had been filed against J.W. for causing his son's injuries and, consequently, prohibited J.W. from visiting K.W. J.W.'s preliminary examination in the criminal case was held in July 1996. Because the trial court determined that the evidence was insufficient to bind J.W. over as the person responsible for causing the injury to K.W., the trial court dismissed the criminal charge against him.
Although the State requested an adjudication hearing for K.W., the trial court never conducted a hearing. In September 1996, the trial court returned custody of K.W. to his parents. In so doing, the trial judge referred to the expert testimony that he had heard at J.W.'s preliminary hearing. The trial court further pointed out that no new criminal charges were pending against J.W. and that K.W. was the responsibility of his parents.
K.W. died on August 17, 1997. After K.W.'s death, J.W. moved to dismiss this appeal for mootness. Although the subject of this appeal has died, we must determine whether the trial court failed to follow correct statutory procedures under the Kansas Code for Care of Children (KCCC) when a CINC petition has been filed. If the trial court erred in failing to conduct an adjudication hearing, this appeal is not moot, because such an error is capable of being repeated. See Board of Johnson County Comm'rs v. Duffy, 259 Kan. 500, 504, 912 P.2d 716 (1996).
This issue requires the court to interpret the KCCC statute. Therefore, our standard of review is de novo, not abuse of discretion as suggested by both the State and J.W. "Interpretation of a statute is a question of law. An appellate court's review of a question of law is unlimited." State v. Arculeo, 261 Kan. 286, Syl. ¶ 1, 933 P.2d 122 (1997). Also, under the rules of appellate statutory construction, "several provisions of an act, in pari materia, must be construed together with a view of reconciling and bringing them into workable harmony and giving effect to the entire act if it is reasonably possible to do so. [Citation omitted.]" State v. Le, 260 Kan. 845, 847-48, 926 P.2d 638 (1996).
The ultimate question presented in this tragic case is whether the KCCC, when read as a whole, demands an adjudication hearing by a trial court before returning the child to the natural parents when an interested party has filed a CINC petition. It is unnecessary to try and decipher the purpose behind the KCCC. Its purpose is clearly stated in K.S.A. 38-1521:
|"It is the policy of this state to provide for the protection of children who have been subject to physical, mental or emotional abuse or neglect or sexual abuse by encouraging the reporting of suspected child abuse and neglect, insuring the thorough and prompt investigation of these reports and providing preventative and rehabilitative services when appropriate to abused or neglected children and their families so that, if possible, the families can remain together without further threat to the children."
The KCCC aims to protect children to such an extent that K.S.A. 38-1522(f) makes it a class B misdemeanor for many individuals in positions dealing with children to willingly and knowingly fail to report a suspected case of child abuse.
K.S.A. 38-1501 states that the provisions of the statute
|"shall be liberally construed, to the end that each child within its provisions shall receive the care, custody, guidance, control and discipline, preferably in the child's own home, as will best serve the child's welfare and the best interests of the state. All proceedings, orders, judgments and decrees shall be deemed to have been taken and done in the exercise of the parental power of the state. Proceedings pursuant to this code shall be civil in nature."
Given this background, the KCCC provides specific details regarding the duties of those involved in potential CINC cases. K.S.A 38-1510 mandates that
|"[i]t shall be the duty of the county or district attorney to prepare and file the petition alleging a child to be a child in need of care and to appear at the hearing on the petition and to present evidence that will aid the court in making an appropriate adjudication at the conclusion of the hearing."
Thus, K.S.A. 38-1510 contemplates not only that an adjudication hearing will be held, but that the district attorney actively participate in helping the court make a decision before or during the adjudication hearing. Under K.S.A 38-1556,
"[i]f the court finds that the child is not a child in need of care, the court shall enter an
dismissing the proceedings.
"If the court finds that the child is a child in need of care, the court shall enter an order adjudicating the child to be a child in need of care and may proceed to enter orders of disposition as authorized by this code."
When these sections of the KCCC are read together, it is obvious that by giving the district attorney the duty to present evidence regarding whether the child is in need of care, the statute makes no sense unless the court holds an adjudication hearing. It is certainly reasonable that the provisions of the KCCC discussed earlier must be construed together with the aim of bringing them into workable harmony and fulfilling the purposes of the entire act. If the KCCC were read any other way, such that an adjudication hearing or stipulation is unnecessary, it would undermine the entire framework of the statute and prevent the State from carrying out one of the main purposes of the statute--to protect children who have been abused or who could potentially be abused.
In summary, the framework of the KCCC requires that before returning custody of the child to the parents, the trial court must first determine whether the child is indeed a child in need of care. The trial court ignored the statutory mandates of the KCCC when it returned custody of K.W. to the natural parents without first conducting a CINC adjudication hearing. Although the trial court has the authority under K.S.A. 38-1544(a) to enter an order for continuance and informal supervision without an adjudication if no interested party objects, the State lodged an objection to this procedure at the September 25 hearing. As a result, the trial court erred in not conducting an adjudication hearing.


text: A classic sports style uplifting track. Modern clean guitars start the piece quickly joined by rolling toms and steady kick. The main theme comes in without full instrumentation. A drop into a "low" slow middle section with sordino strings and a treated acoustic guitar, the piano joins to build to the full theme the "High" at the end of the track. This track is perfect for the visualizing of sporting triumphs and failures, or could be used in any situation where the need to emphasize ups and downs is important.


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- Trim, Cut, Crease & Fold up to SRA3 in multiple positions
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UCMP Collections
Vertebrate Collection
Remote Catalogs
Related Materials
Vertebrate Collection:
Ursus spelaeus
Our database (searchable on-line) contains basic information on all cataloged specimens. Currently, more than 189,000 vertebrate specimen records from nearly 11,000 localities around the globe are online. We have recently begun adding specimen images to our online database, and these may be found either through the main collections interface or at CalPhotos .
Go to the Collections Database page to begin your search.


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Leaf it to Alana
There's nothing quite like an inviting pile of leaves to experience the moment of the season. Alana Bernskoetter of Beach Avenue couldn't resist jumping right in as her mother, Stephanie, raked the first fall leaves in their yard Saturday. (Warwick Beacon photo)
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Brock HuntzingerBaltimore Orioles
Relief Pitcher | Ht: | Wt:
|Orioles | Four signed to minor league deals
Mon, 18 Nov 2013 23:34:01 -0800
The Baltimore Orioles signed RPs Nick Additon, SP Brock Huntzinger and OFs Chih-Hsien Chiang and Kyeong Kang to minor league contracts over the weekend.
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|| Source: NorfolkTides.com
|Red Sox | Huntzinger promoted to Double-A
Wed, 30 Jul 2008 07:12:17 -0700
The Boston Herald's Michael Silverman reports the Boston Red Sox promoted SP Brock Huntzinger to Double-A Greenville. The Red Sox's 2007 third-round pick was 5-0 with a 0.64 ERA at Single-A Lowell.
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|Red Sox | Huntzinger signs
Fri, 29 Jun 2007 17:10:44 -0700
USAToday.com reports the Boston Red Sox have agreed to terms with P Brock Huntzinger, of Pendleton Heights High School. Huntzinger was a third-round pick in the 2007 First Year Player Draft. He has been assigned to the Gulf Coast Red Sox, the team's rookie league affiliate.
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Long before the Occupy movement swept the country—over two years ago—a political revolt began in one of the reddest states in America. Farmers and ranchers in Nebraska, many of whom are long-time conservatives, got angry about the amount of corporate influence in a single political issue that has since captivated the entire state and upset federal politics: the Keystone XL pipeline.
Today, the Obama administration announced that it is rejecting the project—which would have carried tar-sands petroleum from Alberta across Nebraska and five other states to the Gulf of Mexico, where it would have been refined and likely shipped overseas. The rejection is a major victory for the environmental movement, which staged a series of protests against the pipeline last fall. The decision comes after months of political ping-pong. The State Department announced this past November that the administration would delay the decision until after the 2012 election. Then in December, Congressional Republicans attached a mandate to the payroll tax cut extension that forced Obama to make his decision about the pipeline by February of this year. Currently, some members of Congress are crafting legislation that would override Obama's ruling on Keystone XL, though no bill has yet been introduced. But within Nebraska, the pipeline has been about more than partisan squabbling: public sentiment stirred by the pipeline has the potential to remake state politics.
Like the Occupy movement, Nebraska's pipeline revolt has raised the level of conversation about clean government and the role of corporate money—almost to a fever pitch. For the last several months, the pipeline has transcended the culture war and become an issue big enough to motivate Republicans at the grassroots to make friends with liberals and "treehuggers." In Nebraska, the Keystone XL fight has opened a new sense of possibility that a few citizens with little money could wield collective political influence.
It takes a lot to shake polite Midwesterners out of politics as usual. Many citizens of rural Nebraska are birthright Republicans—reticent people whose conservatism is often a lifelong component of their identity. Some feel their concerns are left out of national politics and the media. (When Obama spoke of Nebraska early last month in a statement on Keystone XL, one rancher, Susan Luebbe, said she was "was pretty surprised that he actually knows we have a state out here.") The pipeline didn't make regular news headlines in Nebraska until 2010. In 2008 and 2009, the story that Canadian pipeline developer TransCanada was sniffing around Nebraska ranches and farms—pressuring people to sign easements to run the pipeline through their pastures and cropland—spread in large part by word of mouth.
It wasn't until May 2010, when the State Department held public hearings in Atkinson and York, Nebraska, that the opposition to the Keystone XL pipeline found its voice. Ben Gotschall, a fourth-generation rancher, then in his late 20s, attended the York hearing and grew concerned when he heard that Keystone XL would cross the Sandhills—a 12 million–acre landscape of fragile, erodible soil and rolling sand dunes. A patch of trampled grass there can weather into a dune blowout and destroy a hay meadow. The water table is shallow—in some places, you can strike groundwater by digging elbow-deep into the soil. And it's not just any groundwater but the massive Ogallala Aquifer, a drinking-water and irrigation source in eight states. To Gotschall and many other ranchers, it didn't make sense to dig up miles of the Sandhills and send a pipe of high-pressure tar-sands bitumen—full of benzene, arsenic and other toxins—through the source of the region's irrigation and drinking wells, many of which are untreated. He feared an oil spill could ruin generations-old ranching communities. After posting furiously about the issue on Facebook, Gotschall decided to bring the pipeline to the attention of Bold Nebraska, a progressive organization founded by Jane Kleeb, wife of a former Democratic candidate for US Senate. Together, they posted an ad that pictured Gotschall and described the potential risks of Keystone XL.


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Did you read today's front page stories & breaking news?
Today's Top SOA Links
From the Wires
NSBA Reaction to State of the Union Address
By: PR Newswire
Feb. 12, 2013 10:58 PM
WASHINGTON, Feb. 12, 2013 /PRNewswire-USNewswire/ -- The National Small Business Association (NSBA) was pleased to hear President Barack Obama talk about the need for comprehensive tax reform tonight during his State of the Union address as a way to bring down the deficit as well as ease tax complexity for small business—a key priority for small business.
Perhaps the most important message President Obama delivered was his call for lawmakers to work together and set aside party interests to pass a budget. Given the negative impact of Congress' failure to move forward on meaningful deficit reduction—both on small business confidence and U.S. economic stability—leaders on both ends of Pennsylvania Avenue must put aside partisan politics and get back to the business of governing.
"The number one issue facing America's small business is economic insecurity, making the deficit the number one thing they want policymakers to address," stated Todd McCracken, NSBA president and CEO. "While much of his agenda tonight emphasized economic growth, he missed an opportunity to lay out a clear path forward to fiscal sustainability."
Obama outlined the major flaws with the blunt spending cuts known as sequestration, something that could be devastating to small federal contractors. While NSBA believes firmly in the need to reduce spending and was pleased that Obama put entitlement reform on the table, sequestration is the wrong way to go and will result in small business contracts being bundled or eliminated altogether.
Addressing immigration, Obama outlined the need for comprehensive reform and highlighted the need to attract highly-skilled entrepreneurs and engineers—something NSBA supports. He stopped short, however, of urging lawmakers to tread carefully when it comes to proposals to mandate E-Verify or a similar program which could mean unfair burdens and penalties for small business.
"There is no doubt that small business is key to a sustainable economic recovery," said NSBA Chair David Ickert of Air Tractor, Inc. in Olney, Texas. "We applaud the President's focus on key issues of importance to small business and urge him and all of Congress to pursue policies that truly encourage free enterprise."
Among the other issues NSBA was pleased to hear was support for expanding U.S. exporting, specifically an effort to begin talks on a trade partnership with the European Union. Unfortunately, Obama also proposed an increase to the federal minimum wage up to $9.00/hour—something that could be very problematic for segments of a struggling small-business community.
Celebrating more than 75 years in operation, NSBA is a staunchly nonpartisan organization advocating on behalf of America's entrepreneurs. NSBA's 65,000 members represent every state and every industry in the U.S., and we are proud to be the nation's first small-business advocacy organization. Please visit www.nsba.biz or @NSBAAdvocate.
SOURCE National Small Business Association
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The newest Club Penguin collectible pin is out. It's the Christmas Pin and you'll find it in the forest, over in the back on the right hand side. Of course it's here for the holidays and to celebrate the upcoming Club Penguin Christmas Party for 2009. Happy holiday season, everyone!
{ 8 comments }


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May 16: St. Mary's 7 Martin County West 6
St. Mary's softball team hosted Martin County West on May 16. The Knights scored three runs in the second, but the Mavericks had a 5-4 lead going into the sixth inning.
The highlight of the game was in the bottom of the sixth inning, when senior Maddy Helget hit a solo home run to tie the game at 5-5.
Helget said she was very happy about hitting her first high school career home run.
"It felt really really good," Helget said. "It came at a great time, it felt really good and it was my pitch and I just went with it."
Junior Karissa Fleck hit a double in the sixth to bring in two runs and the lead which the Knights held on to.
Pitching: Maddy Helget 35 BF, 6 R, 4 ER, 2 2B, 5 K, 10 H.
Other: Helget 1-2, 1 R, 2 RBI, 1 HR;
Karissa Fleck 1-2, 1 R, 1 2B, 2 RBI.
May 18: Gibbon-
Fairfax-Winthrop 4
St. Mary's 0
On May 18, the Lady Knights hosted the Thunderbirds and eight errors cost them the game.
St. Mary's allowed GFW to score three runs in the third inning, while the Knights struggled to create opportunities for themselves.
Pitching: Maddy Helget 4 2/3 IP, 17 BF, 1 R, 0 ER, 1 H, 4 K;
Laura Pelzel 2 1/3 IP, 16 BF, 3 R, 1 ER, 4 H, 3 K.
Other: Emily Schumacher 1-3;
Karissa Fleck 1-3, 1 2B.
May 21: St. Mary's 2 Cleveland 0
The Knights hosted Cleveland on May 21 for the first Section 2A playoff game.
It was a close game with solid pitching on both sides up until the fourth inning, where junior Bethany Berkner hit a base hit which resulted in the first run for St. Mary's. Junior Karissa Fleck followed with a hit of her own which brought in the Lady Knight's second run of the game.
St. Mary's hosts New Ulm Cathedral today for the next playoff game.
Pitching: Maddy Helget 27 BF, 6 H, 8 K, 1 BB.
Other: Emily Schumacher 1-3, 1 R;
Larissa Helget 1-3, 1 R;
Karlie Heiderscheidt 1-2;
Jenna Hose 2-3.
Records: St. Mary's 14-4 overall.


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Add to Calendar
Shop the dock for the best deals at our last dock sale of the year!
Save up to 50% on select flavors.
Spend $25 and get a FREE 7″ Cheesecake.
Specialty desserts and gifts for everyone on your list.
Enjoy dock sale prices in our Bakery Cafe & Retail Store until 5pm.


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Eye of morning, Caves Beach Australia - Limited Edition Fine Art Print
Not convinced by Limited Edition prints that are runs of 2,000 or more?
Our Limited Editions are a maximum of 50 artworks, some are only 20 pieces.
For a traditional framed artwork look our fine art prints hit the spot. They are prepared by a master printer, alongside our framing studio with over 50 years of experience.
Our fine art prints are Giclée Fine Art Print on Breathing Colour Elegance Velvet 100% cotton fibre fine art paper with pigment printing - which means in simple terms - this artwork is printed on the highest quality fine art paper using archival grade inks in a professional photo lab by a Master Printer. Our fine art prints are prepared locally and framed locally in the Hunter Valley Australia
With your fine art print artwork you will receive the following:
Your stunning fine art print delivered safely to your door
All artworks are prepared on archival grade 100% cotton fibre fine art paper, using the finest archival inks in a professional photo lab by a an Award-Winning Master Printer.
Your artwork is hand signed, numbered and named individually by artist John Lechner
Shipping insurance with no risk or cost to you if something goes wrong in transit
Fixing and mounting kit
- Certificate of Authenticity and Valuation
Our Guarantee
We know you will love having our art on your wall. If, for any reason, you don't love it.
Let us know within 60 days and we will either fix the problem to your satisfaction or give you a full refund.
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As more editions of a particular print sell the investment increases. So you save by buying an early edition.
Book your FREE Consultation today with our artist John to find an art solution for your home.
* - excludes Mini Prints


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"Relax and be Calm" is calm, slow and relaxing. It has a smooth and gentle piano with a warm and inviting atmosphere, ideal for background music to video or an emotional slideshow.
The track begins with an echoing light piano over ambient hollow string – based sounds. With no abrupt dynamic changes, it would work very well under a voiceover. Ideal as a meditation or yoga track. Also perfect for clairvoyance / fortune teller / tarot reading type projects.
Besides the acoustic grand piano, there are warm synthesizer pads / landscapes in this song of ultimate relaxation.
Both mixes have MP3 and WAV versions for your convenience.
Thanks for purchasing!


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WINONA, Minn.—You might think a Winona eighth-grader's game-winning, full-court shot at a basketball tournament in Wisconsin would be a once-in-a-lifetime sinker.
The tournament game in Holmen, Wis., Sunday was a nail biter. With seconds left on the clock, the Winona Running Rebels team and its opponent were tied. Easton Gamoke heaved the ball down the court and through the net to win the game.
As the 13-year-old was later basking in accolades from his teammates at Winona Middle School and others, and his shot was getting click after click on You Tube, a TV news crew stopped by for an interview. KSMP-TV says Gamoke's head coach, teammate and even the reporter tried to re-create the shot, but weren't even close. Then Gamoke stepped up and defied the odds, making another full-court swish on his first try.


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UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN River Falls
The Online Teaching Institute (OTI) is a semester long program that provides individual support to faculty members who are redesigning an existing course for online delivery. Faculty members meet regularly with an instructional designer to collaborate on the design and development of their course. In addition, OTI participants meet with other colleagues in a group setting to share their work and receive feedback. Online activities are also planned to provide faculty members with the experience of participating in an online course.
Who Can Participate?
All faculty members and instructional academic staff members are welcome to participate in the Online Teaching Institute. Participation and selection of participants is at the discretion of individual departments, programs, and/or colleges. Because funding for participants is distributed to individuals when the designated course is offered online, participants are asked to discuss plans with corresponding department chair persons, program directors, and/or deans to confirm that the planned course is appropriate as an online offering and the participant will be listed as the instructor on record to teach this course during an upcoming term.
Individuals may participate in the Online Teaching Institute by developing a different course from the one previously developed by the individual through the Online Teaching Institute. Faculty members wishing to make significant changes to an online course, previously developed through the Online Teaching Institute, are encouraged to apply for the Online Course Redesign program.
Different individuals may develop the same course through the Online Teaching Institute. Planning to have a different individual develop the same course on a consistent basis is not recommended. Situations do arise that require the same course to be developed by two different faculty members. [For example, an individual teaching a course section online for a number of terms may be unable to teach the course during particular period or needs to teach a different course for a specific program, department, or college. A course with multiple sections offered online may require more than one instructor to develop the course.]
Each participant receives a payment of $1,000 per course credit at the time the course is delivered online for the first time.
The Online Teaching Institute is funded by revenue generated by fees associated with online courses, see University's online course fee policy.
**NOTE: This form does not properly display in all web browsers. Right mouse click on the link and choose "save link as". Choose to download the form to your desktop. Next, visit your desktop and open the PDF from that location.
Applications must be submitted in electronic format after the necessary signatures are obtained. A scanned copy must be attached to an e-mail and sent to FASDB by 4:30 p.m. on the due date. The e-mail subject line must include the grant title and last name of the applicant (example: OTI-Fischer).
Applications that are not submitted following these directions will not be considered.


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Rumor Alert: Tiny Teaser for "Half-Blood Prince" Due in IMAX with The Dark Knight?
Jul 10, 2008
We've received a flock of owls this morning, all bearing reports of yet another rumor regarding a possible teaser trailer for "Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince." Coming Soon.com and these reports all say that there is a possible super short teaser for the upcoming sixth Harry Potter film due to show in front of The Dark Knight when it screens on IMAX theaters next weekend. Please note: We have no idea if this is to be an actual mini-trailer, or possibly just an announcement the film is due in IMAX this fall, or what this may actually consist of-if true at all. Rumor season is in full gear, and as this one is firmly in that rumor category, we will of course update with more when we can.
Thanks to Coming Soon and the many who emailed!


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BRIDGEPORT, Conn. (AP) — A Connecticut real estate agent has been charged with stealing a competitor's for sale signs from the front lawns of area homes.
Police say 54-year-old Robert Toth, of Shelton, was charged Wednesday with third-degree larceny and first-degree criminal trespass. Toth owns American Home Realty in Trumbull.
Police say U.S. Asset Realty owner Jihad Shaheer complained in September that his signs had been stolen from more than a half-dozen sites in Bridgeport and from the front of two homes in Stratford.
Police tell the Connecticut Post (http://bit.ly/TT1Dsp ) that they later determined that Toth had been taking the signs. Toth had worked for Shaheer before opening his own real estate company.
Toth declined to comment.
Information from: Connecticut Post, http://www.connpost.com