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10 West Oak Street, Canal Winchester, OH 43110 PHONE: 614-833-1846
Prentiss School
Prentiss School was built circa the 1850's (some say the 1890's) by the school trustees of Madison Township on an acre of land purchased from the Alspaugh family. The school was originally located west of Canal Winchester on Gender Road, south of Waterloo Street and just south of where the McDonald's now stands.
The Prentiss School building was used by the children who lived in the rural area outside of town. The school housed grades 1 – 8, all in one classroom, with one teacher. The enrollment was usually 15 – 16 students. Prentiss School was consolidated with the Canal Winchester School in 1922 and the former Prentiss schoolchildren attended the school in town. There is evidence that the consolidation was not unanimously supported.
A quote from Marjorie Alspach, who once taught in a one-room school, states that originally: "Inside the one room were a teacher's desk; a raised floor used as a stage on particular occasions; recitation benches and a number of pupil's desks of various sizes. There was a pot-bellied stove and kerosene lamps with reflectors hung on the wall. At the back of the room were coat hooks and a cupboard for books and lunch boxes. There was a blackboard across the front of the room."
As was common in those times, the deed called for ownership to revert to the original farm if the building was no longer used for school purposes. After the school closed, the building was used as both a residence and commercial building – a warehouse for coffins at one time. Over the years, interior walls were added to the building and windows and a door replaced the chalkboard that was across the entire front of the classroom.
When the farm on which the building stood was sold in the 1970's, the old one-room school building was unwanted by the new owners. The Historical Society was offered the building on the condition that they move it. Funds, including a federal grant, were raised and the 230-ton building was moved by a 10-man crew to its present location in 1980. The cost of the move, including construction of the basement, was approximately $45,000.
The school building has been restored as much as possible. Some changes have been necessary for the Historical Society's use of the building – the stairway and basement, for example. The kerosene lamps have been replaced with electric reproductions and the pot-bellied stove is for atmosphere rather than heat. In 1995, the old one-room school's restoration was complemented by the replacement of the missing cupola and school bell.
O. P. Chaney Elevator
The Chaney grain enterprise traces its origins to 1851 when Judge John Chaney and his son Oliver built the Empire Mill west of Canal Winchester on the canal bank. The grain businesses in the early 19th century were located along the canal bank for ease of transportation. The Empire Mill was just west of what is now Roger Hanners Recreation Fields on the north side of Groveport Road.
After the Civil War, O. P. Chaney purchased a warehouse along the canal in downtown Canal Winchester, on the south side of what is now Waterloo Street between High and Trine Streets. On June 2, 1878, a "catastrophic" fire started in a cupola of the O. P. Chaney Elevator, resulting in the destruction of the building. After the fire, Mr. Chaney built his new elevator on the south side of the railroad tracks between High and Elm Streets – he realized that the canal era was waning. This new elevator burned on September 29, 1880, and, as historian George Bareis records, "Mr. Chaney at once began the erection of the present building on the same foundation."
The elevator has a sandstone foundation and is of braced frame construction. It stands four stories (50 feet) tall with board and batten vertical siding. The grain elevator functioned as a warehouse for storing grain after harvest until it was sent to market on railroad cars. Grain was unloaded from the farm wagons at the grain dump on the south side of the building. A canvas belt with buckets would raise the grain to the storage units on the second and third floors of the building. There it was stored until it was ready to be shipped, when it would be lowered to the waiting railroad cars. Hence the name elevator, since the grain was raised and lowered in the storage and shipping process.
The Chaney Elevator has passed through a number of owners during the last century. After O. P. Chaney's death in 1906, his sons continued the business. Ownership passed to D. F. Taylor c. 1915, Huston and Swope c. 1922, and Howard Hockman in 1935. Mr. Hockman used it only for storage as part of the Winchester Milling Company. The Village of Canal Winchester assumed ownership in 1980 and the Historical Society in 1996. The O. P. Chaney Elevator was individually listed on the National Register of Historic Places on January 28, 1988.
After the last elevator business in Canal Winchester closed in 1978, there was much discussion as to whether the building was worth saving. Because it is one of the few elevators still standing in an area that was once rich with them, the Historical Society is working to preserve it as a farm and grain museum. Phase I of the renovation, which includes a meeting room, was completed in the summer of 2001 with a Labor Day Dedication Service.
"Queen of the Line" Depot
In 1834 the first interest in getting the railroad to Ohio was expressed by then U. S. Representative Judge John Chaney of Fairfield County. In 1837 the first locomotive was used in Ohio. From 1852 to 1867 there was interest in and plans made for procuring a railroad line through Canal Winchester. Finally, on January 13, 1869, the first train passed through the Village of Canal Winchester on the Columbus, Hocking Valley and Toledo Railroad line.
The first railroad depot in Canal Winchester was built that same year. It was totally destroyed by fire on October 11, 1894, when a spark from a locomotive landed on the roof. The present depot, begun immediately after the fire to replace the original, was first occupied on December 3, 1894. The depot was built at a time when the community and the railroad were thriving, which is probably the main reason for such an elaborate and distinctive building.
The Canal Winchester depot is more Victorian in style than its predecessor or other depots of the 19th century. The eaves are supported by ornamental "stick-style" brackets, and the building has an Eastlake influence. The depot became known as the "Queen of the Line" because it was – and still is – a beautiful and unique building. The depot has three "rooms" or sections: a waiting room for passengers, the ticket and telegraph office, and the baggage and freight room. The waiting room is octagonal in shape and has stained glass windows in the dome. The octagonal waiting room is considered to be one-of-a-kind along the Hocking Valley Line.
Railroad passenger service was discontinued in Canal Winchester on December 31, 1949. The depot in later years was used as a real estate office, although it was still owned by the railroad. In 1989 the Canal Winchester Area Historical Society was able to purchase the depot from the CSX Railroad.
Restoration work began immediately and was completed in 1992. With the goal of restoration to the original design, even the exterior paint in three shades of olive green with Chinese red trim has been accurately reproduced. The rededication ceremony was held on September 1, 1992. The depot was placed on the National Register of Historic Places as an individual listing on January 28, 1988.
Alfred Cannon Monument
Alfred Cannon was born in Canal Winchester, Ohio, in 1844. He enlisted in the Union Army, 95th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Company D, on August 18, 1862. While fighting in Richmond, Kentucky, on August 30, 1862, he was taken prisoner and then paroled in October of the same year. He returned to his unit and fought in several battles in Mississippi in 1863 and 1864.
At the battle of Brices' Cross Roads, Mississippi, on June 10, 1864, he was taken prisoner and marched to the Confederate prison at Andersonville, Georgia. During an exchange of prisoners, he drew a lucky number to be released to go home. He turned to his friend who had a wife and children and handed him the ticket, saying, "Go to your family." As the Union troops were overtaking Georgia, Pvt. Cannon and other prisoners were loaded onto train cars and sent to the Confederate prison at Florence, South Carolina. It was there that Pvt. Cannon died on January 21, 1865, of typhoid fever, and was buried.
After the war, Grand Army of the Republic (GAR) Posts were formed as fraternal organizations for those who served in the Civil War. The Canal Winchester GAR Post was organized on October 3, 1882, and named the Alfred Cannon Post. His comrades remembered the young soldier's self-sacrifice and adopted as their motto: Greater love than this has no man, that he lay down his life for his friend.
In the spring of 2000, a memorial to Pvt. Alfred Cannon was erected on the grounds of the Historical Society. The dedication service was held on Memorial Day, May 29, 2000, and included the participation of Civil War re-enactors – a cannon was even fired. The memorial built to honor Pvt. Cannon is technically a cenotaph – a monument for a deceased person who is buried elsewhere.
The Historical Society has acquired two cabooses. They have been restored to their original colors, with the original lettering.
The Chesapeake and Ohio (blue) caboose is of the style known as a wide vision or extended vision caboose. The Southern (red) caboose is a "bay window" caboose.
In the summer of 1999 track was laid – by hand – so that the cabooses could be placed on more prominent display.
High –Waterloo Historic District
The original business district and the early transportation routes of the village are the focal points of Canal Winchester's Historic District "A" – the High-Waterloo Historic District. The path of the Ohio & Erie Canal came through the middle of the area, running roughly parallel to and south of Waterloo Street. Work on the canal began in the late 1820's and the first canal boat floated through the village in 1831. The early businesses of Winchester located along the canal route. West Waterloo and South High Streets were part of the Columbus and Winchester Pike (later U. S. Route 33), one of the early roads in the area. The interurban (electric trolley) ran along the canal towpath in the early 20th century.
This area was literally the business center of the community, and was located on the main transportation route – whether canal, road or interurban – connecting Columbus and Lancaster, the county seats of Franklin and Fairfield Counties. In the early 20th century, U. S. Route 33 came through the center of the village. It was the main route from central to southeastern Ohio and beyond, and was ranked third in the state in traffic volume. The bypass was constructed in the 1960's, taking traffic away from the downtown streets. Route 33 is still the busy, main route to southeastern Ohio.
The original business district dates to the canal era, and was part of the original quarter section granted to Henry Dove. High Street was one of the two streets in the original plat of Winchester filed by Reuben Dove and John Coleman in 1828. The plat filed by Reuben Dove in 1829 included part of East Waterloo Street. Unfortunately, most of the original buildings were destroyed by fires in the late 1800's. When rebuilt, they were constructed of brick and are still standing. Through the years, these buildings have housed all of the businesses necessary for a small community including: banks, grocers, dry goods, farm implements, car dealerships, hardware, drug stores, etc.
The grain warehouses were a major part of the original business district. The grain business, the main industry in early Canal Winchester, was in existence by 1835. There were three warehouses along the canal in the downtown area – one on the east side of High Street on the north side of the canal, and two on the west side of High Street with one on the north and one on the south side of the canal. None of those buildings is still standing.
The High-Waterloo Historic District was one of the first two historic districts created by the Canal Winchester Village Council on May 20, 1985. It is a local historic district only, but several landmarks are individually listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Historic District "A" also includes the log house at 111 East Columbus Street, which was added to the district on October 16, 1989.
South High Street
SW Corner Waterloo and High Streets
The Lehman Business Block was built in 1884. The buildings that
were previously on this corner were sold and moved. The building
shows elements of Victorian Italianate design, and is one of the least
altered buildings in the business district. It once housed the Knights
of Pythias (on the 2nd floor) and the Peoples Bank. Past businesses
have included a meat market, restaurant and barber shop. It is now
the home of the Barber Museum and other businesses.
8 This building was built in 1887 as the Canal Winchester Bank. The
bank was originally located in the north part of the building. The
south part was occupied by a series of grocery businesses from c.
1900 – 1939. The building was altered in 1948.
10 The South Central Power Company office was built in the 1960's.
At the rear of the building is the interurban depot whose construction
began in August of 1905. The depot has been altered, but originally
had 3 rooms: freight room, ticket office, and waiting room. The
interurban ran from 1904 – 1930 under the ownership of the Scioto
Valley Traction Company, which sold the excess electricity to the
public – bringing electricity to the Village. On March 12, 1932, Ohio
Midland Light and Power Company took possession and in turn
merged with South Central Power Company in 1962. The interurban
depot served as their office until this building was built.
20 The present office building was built c. 1960. Previously on this site
was a gas station, where there was an explosion in December 1956.
28-30 The back room of this building dates to 1828, before the canal
came through. The building has housed the Beck Company, Bartlit's
clothing store, and other businesses. Multiple additions have been
made, including a 2nd story. The building is scheduled for demolition
in the summer of 2003. A town park will then occupy the lot.
36 This lot is the property of the Village of Canal Winchester, and was
the site of the old town hall, the jail, and the library. O. P. Gayman
bequeathed funds to the Village to build a facility that was to be used
by the Village Council, fire department and the public. With
additional funds from a bond issue, the municipal building was built
in 1953. The Madison Township Fire Department used the building
for many years. In 1997 the Village of Canal Winchester moved its
offices into the building.
44 This building was built c. 1857 by Dr. George Blake as a home.
Among the previous owners are several members of the Bailey
family. The building was previously used as a funeral home.
Faith United Methodist Church
Designed by J. C. Gault and completed in July of 1904, this was
originally the Methodist Episcopal Church. The Late Gothic Revival
façade is dominated by a round turret, two-story tower and massive
stained glass windows. The rear wing was added in 1920, and a
second large wing in 1958. This landmark was individually listed on
the National Register of Historic Places in March of 1982.
37 The Huntington National Bank building was built in 1964. Previously
on this site was a mid 19th century hotel. The Commercial Hotel was
built in 1852. It was a stopping point for people traveling on the Ohio
& Erie Canal, and a station for the stage coach line in the 1860's. It
was later known as the Freeman Hotel and then Shade's Early
American Inn. The hotel and other buildings, including the large
Victorian home of George Bareis, were razed to build the bank and
parking lot.
17 This building was built c. 1900 by Marion Corwin on the canal bed,
after the canal was abandoned and drained. Corwin's Ice Cream
Parlor occupied the building in 1902, followed by Chaney's
Restaurant and then, in 1939, Shade's Restaurant. The rear
section was added c. 1950.
15 The Shaw and Son Jewelry store was built in 1985, and was
designed to blend with the downtown area.
11 Built c. 1910, this building has had a variety of commercial uses
including William Lane's law office and Dr. Jepsen's office. The
building was moved from the west side of the lot at 15 East
Columbus Street.
9 This building was built in 1875 by Josiah Kidwell Miller. It was part
of the building to the north for many years. The Smith Brothers
Barber Shop was located here in the early 1900's. Robert Holley
sold radio and electric appliances in the building. Shaw's Jewelry
was here before they built their new building.
3-5-7 Built c. 1880, Josiah Miller and Son's grocery was located here
from 1897 – 1939. Holley's Variety Store was located in this building
from 1939 – 1968, and it is now used for professional offices. The
building shows Italianate influences in style.
1 Built c. 1851, it was originally Mrs. Ponds Dry Goods. Christian
Gayman purchased the building c. 1857, and the Gaymans sold dry
goods here until 1928.
North High Street
7 This 1888 building may have been built in sections. Phil Weber's
dry goods store was here from 1898 – 1939, and then a grocery.
The Independent Order of Odd Fellows Hall was on the 2nd floor.
11 The first building on this site burned in 1885 and Richard Caslow
rebuilt Caslow's Drug and Dry Goods soon after the fire. The
building has since housed a dentist office, bank, etc.
17 The first building on this site was built c. 1868, and burned in 1883.
This 1884 building once housed the Rees Hardware Store. The
American Legion recreation hall was upstairs, at the back.
19-19½ This was the site of the Opera House Block, built in 1871 by
Phillip and John Game. Musical and dramatic programs,
graduations, etc. were held in the 2nd floor auditorium of the Opera
House. It was the cultural center of the village. Phillip and William
Game operated a grocery on the 1st floor. The Opera House burned
in 1922. The present building was built c. 1940 to be leased to the
post office.
25 Built c. 1850, this building housed the Miller Furniture Store in the
late 1800's. William P. Miller was also a builder and an undertaker.
10 This distinctive building was built in 1924 as the Peoples Bank
Company, which was founded in 1904. It was designed by A. J.
VanGundy of Lancaster, Ohio, and is Neo-Classical Revival in
ornamentation. The addition was built in 1940. The Huntington
Bank purchased the Peoples Bank in 1962, and built a new bank.
This building was sold to the Village of Canal Winchester in 1964,
and it is now the Town Hall. This landmark was individually listed
on the National Register of Historic Places on August 15, 1989.
East Waterloo Street
3 This building was built c. 1905, probably by the Gayman Brothers.
The lot was part of Reuben Dove's Addition of 1829.
13-13½-15-15½ A Sanborn map shows a building on this lot in 1895
that was torn down. These two 24 feet tall buildings were built
before 1915. A doctor's office was once located on the 1st floor.
The building was Gayman property until 1980.
19 Built in 1902, this is the only 3 story building in the commercial
district. It was jointly owned by the Masonic Lodge and Eastern Star
and O. P. Gayman, owner of The Times. The Times office was on
the 1st floor, the telephone company occupied the front of the 2nd
floor while the lodge used the back, and the Lodge Hall was on the
3rd floor. This landmark was individually listed on the National
Register of Historic Places on August 15, 1989.
25 This building was built in 1945 by the Ohio Bell Telephone
Company, which housed equipment there. The Post Office leased
the building from 1973, when it moved from 19 North High, until the
move to the new building on North High Street in 1998.
29 This building was built c. 1950.
31 This building was built in 1965.
45 John Helpman and Henry Schaffer erected the first lumber mill on
this site in the spring of 1857. George Bareis purchased it in the fall
of 1883, and it burned on April 14, 1884. The present lumber yard
was built in the fall of the same year. The site consists of five
buildings, one of which was a blacksmith shop. The buildings were
at the edge of the canal which ran behind the buildings.
40 Built c. 1880, this building appears to have originally been built as a
residence. Dr. Jay C. Johnson, a medical doctor, had his office here
from after World War I to 1942. The building extended further to
the east at one time.
36 This home was built c. 1924 by Jess and Herbert Cannon. Their
father, C. B. Cannon, owned the lot as early as 1872.
32 This home was built c. 1900. Samuel H. Saylor ran a livery stable
on this site c. the early 20th century.
28 This building was built c. 1920.
20 This is the c. 1872, brick, A-frame home of Peter Weber, who ran a
shoe shop from the 1850's – 1870's. Later, it was the home of O. P.
Gayman, long time editor of The Times. This landmark was
individually listed on the National Register of Historic Places on
August 15, 1989.
16-16½ The home was built c. 1915. Past owners of this house have
included the Caslow family and J. K. Miller.
4 This building was built c. 1908 on the site of a one-story building
that was used as a grocery. Bolenbaugh Hardware was founded by
Robert and Albert Bolenbaugh in 1890, and is one of the oldest
businesses in the Village.
West Waterloo Street
18 The first filling station on the property was built in 1924 by Lyle King
on land leased from the Bergstresser family. In 1935, the lease was
sold to David Brown.
26 Grover Raver, a lawyer, had this house built c. 1922. The property
was part of the large corner lot at West Waterloo and North High
Streets that was once owned by the Bergstresser family.
30 This was part of the Bergstresser property on a 1902 map. It is
assumed William Langel erected the building c. 1930.
38 Russell Metzger built the west part of the building in 1923 and
operated a Chevrolet dealership. The east part of the building was
added c. 1930
54 This building was built in 1932.
71 This was originally a pre-1920 home. Alice Schrock had a tea room
here c. 1921, and it was a beer joint called the Brown Jug c. 1942.
69 This was the home built c. 1905 by railroad agent and telegrapher
Clark Tenny. His hobby was photography and he photographed
much of the town history.
63 This house was built in 1909 by William Reed of Reed and Beck
Tools. He was the John Deere implement dealer and the Sinclair
gas station operator.
57 This 1920 American Four-square was built by Elmer and Martha
Weaver. It was part of large parcel owned by Jacob Carty c. 1872.
51 This house was built in 1947.
47 This building was built in the late 1800's. The property was in the
Painter family for over 100 years.
Substation This landmark was part of the electric distribution system of
the Scioto Valley Traction Company. The Scioto Valley Traction
Line (interurban) operated in the Canal Winchester – Groveport area
from 1904 – 1930. The building was then used for storage by the
Ohio Midland Light and Power and South Central Power
Companies. It is now privately owned.
33 This is an American Four-square built in 1907 by Henry Dibble. The
property was part of the M. C. Whitehurst Mill and Warehouse
complex and was purchased by Dibble in 1901.
29 This property was part of the Whitehurst Mill land in 1868. The
house was built by Henry Dibble in 1904. David Brown, who owned
the Sohio Station, purchased the house in 1939.
West Mound Street Historic District
West Mound Street is a quiet, old, residential area established in the last half of the 19th century. The historic district is part of an area that forms a barrier between the industrial area to the north along the railroad tracks and the commercial area to the south and east.
West Mound Street is part of the acreage that Henry Dove passed to his son Jacob in 1821, and Jacob sold to John Coleman in 1824. The land on the north side of the street was purchased by John Kramer from Coleman in 1826. The area on the north side of West Mound Street was part of two farms, and before about 1870 there were two farmhouses in the area.
Following construction of the railroad, the area north of Waterloo Street and south of the railroad was platted and annexed to the village. John Kramer and William Miller each laid out lots on Mound Street c. 1869 and 1870. The Kramer Addition included lots on the north side of Mound Street and Miller's 1st Addition, the south side.
The small, brick, A-frame style houses on the south side of Mound Street were homes for families of German heritage c. 1870. These homes were originally built without porches and have seen numerous additions over the years. The historic district has many well-preserved late 19th century brick homes.
The Victorian church with Gothic architecture, located on Elm Street, was built in the early 1880's by the Lutherans, and at one time conducted services in both English and German.
West Mound Street was named a local historic district – Historic District "C" – by the Canal Winchester Village Council on March 16, 1987. With some adjustments to the local historic district boundary, West Mound Street was placed on the National Register of Historic Places on February 11, 1988.
West Mound Street
10 This house was built in 1877 by the Evangelical United Brethren
Church (now Hope United Methodist Church), and was the second
house in Canal Winchester to serve as the church parsonage. It
was used as such until 1886. The first parsonage was located at
71 West Columbus Street.
16 This home was built c. 1904 by Dr. Lewis W. Beery. It is the second
house built on the lot and the first brick veneer house in the village.
Herman Shade, who managed the Canal Winchester Canning
Factory, purchased the house in 1911. His son Paul (Tuby) founded
Shade's Restaurant. The first house on the lot was a farmhouse,
one of the two original farmhouses on the street, built by Uncle
Johnnie Kramer before 1872.
22 Built in 1886, this is the third house to serve as parsonage for the
Evangelical United Brethren Church. It served as the parsonage
during the years 1886 – 1956. The fourth and present parsonage is
located at 91 East Columbus Street.
30 Built c. 1880, this was lot #1 of Kramer's 1st Addition. It is assumed
that H. W. Shaffer had the house built.
36 This home was built c. 1873 by grocer Josiah Miller. The stones in
front of the house are probably canal stones, but their original
location is unknown. This was later the home of railroad depot
agent William M. Codner.
44 This home was built c. 1873. It was a David Lutheran Church rental
property from 1903 – 1938. The Lutheran Church purchased the
property from Susanna Alspaugh and agreed to furnish her with
food, clothing, etc., and pay her funeral and burial expenses in
exchange for or in addition to the sum paid for the property.
48 This house was built in 1922, and was the last house constructed on
West Mound Street. It was built for Mary Bowen at a cost of $2,500.
This lot was formerly affiliated with the Rees farmhouse at 54 West
Mound Street.
54 This house dates to c. 1835. It was called "The House on the Hill"
because the elevation is the highest on the street and one of the
highest in the central part of the village – it was once possible to see
the entire village from the attic. The house was built by John Kramer
and was once the Rees farmhouse. It is the oldest house on the
street, and one of the two original farmhouses. Two one-story
additions were made to the house in the 19th century, with the
second story added in 1940.
Elm Street
28 Peace Lutheran Church.
This was originally David Evangelical Lutheran Church, completed
in 1884. The cornerstone was laid on August 28, 1881, and the
dedication service was held November 19, 1882. The church is an
example of Victorian Gothic Ecclesiastical architecture and has a
side steeple plan. It was designed by C. H. Griese of Cleveland,
Ohio. The educational wing at the rear was built c. 1938 – 1939.
When David Lutheran Church relocated to Groveport Road in
1975, this building was purchased by Faith Center Baptist Church.
It was sold to the present congregation in May of 1985.
West Mound Street
53 This home was built c. 1890. The concrete block garage at the rear
of the building was used as a welding shop during the 1940's.
47 This home was built c. 1873 on Lot #2 in Miller's 1st Addition. The
original brick home had two rooms up and two down. The addition
at the west side dates to 1968.
41 This home was built c. 1872 – 1874. It was willed to the Methodist
Episcopal Church (now Faith United Methodist Church) by Catherine
Tallman in 1893. It was used as a rental property by the church until
it was sold in 1953. It is one of the least altered homes on West
Mound Street.
35 This home was built c. 1875 by William Ringer. It has a slate roof.
29 This c. 1870 home was built by George Himrod and has a tin roof.
The porch was a later addition to the home.
23 This c. 1875 home was the residence of Dr. Jay C. Johnson c. 1920.
17 Built c. 1870, this home is a typical A-frame style with Gothic
Revival influence. It was probably built by Phillip Game.
East Columbus Street Historic District
East Columbus Street is one of the two streets included in the first plat of Winchester, Ohio, filed in 1828 by Reuben Dove and John Coleman. The area east of Trine Street was included in the 1829 plat filed by Reuben Dove. The area is important both architecturally and historically. East Columbus Street's association with both the early settlement of the village and the many prominent residents who lived there sets it apart from the other residential areas. The buildings in the district date from circa 1830 to 1930. This was the area of the village where many of the wealthier residents lived, including the grain warehouse owners, the bankers, and other business owners. It has always been a popular residential area because of its closeness to the downtown area and the major transportation routes.
East Columbus Street was once part of the main highway that connected Columbus and Lancaster. East Columbus Street was a dirt road in the very early 1800's, a brick toll road in 1865, and then became part of U.S. Route 33. The completion of construction on the Route 33 bypass in the 1960's relocated traffic around, rather than through, Canal Winchester.
The Ohio & Erie Canal bed forms the northern border of the historic district and Little Walnut Creek runs behind these homes to the south. The creek formed a natural barrier that caused later village growth to be to the north and west, allowing the area to remain relatively unaltered in appearance.
East Columbus Street was named a local historic district – Historic District "D" – by the Canal Winchester Village Council on March 16, 1987. The East Columbus Street Historic District was placed on the National Register of Historic Places on May 5, 1988.
7 This c. 1890 home has previously served as a tavern, a store, a
poolroom, and a barber shop. This is the second building on the lot.
15 This is the site of the first log cabin in Canal Winchester, built by
Henry Dove c. 1811. A log house in turn replaced his log cabin.
The present 1865 brick home was built by a granddaughter of
Henry Dove, Deliah Dove Whitehurst. Although presently a single
family home, this was the Thomen Funeral parlor c. 1930, and it
was then rented as a double for many years.
17 This home was built by a lawyer, William Lane, c. 1916. His office
was located over the drive.
23 This was the site of the first frame building in Canal Winchester – a
tavern which burned in the 1830's. O. P. Chaney acquired this c.
1853 home in 1866 and either rebuilt or extensively remodeled it.
The house shows an Italianate influence. This home had the first
indoor bathroom in Canal Winchester. O. P. Chaney was a grain
merchant and pioneered the use of cloth bags for flour.
27 Built c. 1845, this house has fish scale design wood siding. James
McKelvey, a tailor and the village marshal from 1868 – 1870,
purchased it in 1849. The large addition at the rear is c. 1910.
35 This c. 1894 house was built after the original structure burned in
1893. Lena McKelvey, who lived next door, may have had a
dressmaker's shop here c. 1870. Daisy McKelvey Temple lived
here until the late 1930's. The rear addition increases the original
size. A Civil War veteran once lived here.
43 Converted from a log dwelling by Samuel Bartlit, this home dates to
the completion of the canal c. 1830 – 1832. The east side of the 1st
floor is the original log cabin. It was expanded c. 1840. It is one of
the oldest homes in the village. This was once the home of Bland
L. Stradley, who was Vice-President of Ohio State University and
was a member of the Canal Winchester School Board for 26 years.
The brick springhouse still sits behind the house.
51 This home was built c. 1901 by William Burnett for George E. Smith.
Mr. Smith was a mailman in the horse and buggy era.
57 This home was constructed in 1846 for Henton Tallman who was in
the agricultural implements and grain business. Judge John
Chaney, a state and federal congressman and a member of the
1851 Ohio State Constitutional Convention, purchased the home c.
1861. Judge Chaney was in the grain business and, with his son O.
P. Chaney, built the Empire Mill. His descendants include the
Chaneys of motion pictures.
65 This c. 1890 example of Queen Anne Eastlake (a Victorian style)
detailing was built with local timber by Clement Moore. Note the
front window and second story porch.
83 Hope United Methodist Church, formerly the Evangelical United
Brethren Church, was built c. 1886. This Gothic Revival building is
the third church building on the site. This congregation organized
the first Sunday School, had the first church bell and the first church
organ in Canal Winchester. The United Brethren built the first
single denomination church building in the village.
91 This is the site of a brick school, the South School, that opened in
1851. At one time only the girls attended school there. Later, it was
the school for the younger students. The school building was sold
in 1862 when the school on Washington Street opened. The
Evangelical United Brethren Church women bought it in 1919 for
an "Aide House." It was torn down in 1952. The present building is
the Hope United Methodist Church parsonage, dedicated in 1957.
93 This home was built c. 1911 for John and Ella Sarber.
101 This American Four-square style home was built for the Edgar
Chaney family c. 1907 by contractor William Burnett. Mrs. Emma
Chaney designed the front door treatment.
109 This home was built c. 1888 – 1898, probably by Jonathon Vought.
It was a boarding house and party house operated by Thomas and
Helen Bailey in the early 1900's. It housed the Thrush Restaurant,
famous for its fried chicken dinners, from c. 1941 – 1960.
111 This c. 1790 log house was moved from Fairfield County in 1976.
It is not part of the East Columbus Street Historic District, but was
added to local Historic District "A" on October 16, 1989.
144 Built in 1941 by lawyer Collis Gundy Lane, this Georgian Colonial
home is not part of the East Columbus Street Historic District
because of its age.
128 This c. 1877 three-story brick home was possibly built by George
Powell. It was the home of banker Clement Moore from 1897 –
1929. The 3rd floor was added after 1897. Note the tile roof.
126 The c. 1830 west side of this home was the toll house for the 1865
– 1888 brick toll road. It is one of the oldest frame dwellings in the
village. During the middle 1900's, it was the home of banker
Warren Moore. The addition at the east dates to the 1940's.
116 This Tudor Revival home was designed by architect Frank Packard
for Richard Caslow. Built in 1908, it has three finished stories.
106 This Colonial Revival home was built c. 1938 – 1939 and is the third
house built on the lot.
96 This home was built c. 1926 by Horace R. Bailey.
Note: Behind # 106 – 96, a slaughterhouse once existed along the canal bank – it is shown in the 1872 Caldwell Atlas.
90 This Dutch Colonial home was built c. 1927 by George Bareis for
Howard Hockman.
84 This Bungalow style home was built in 1928 by Tom Leach.
78 This c. 1934 home is the second house on this lot. The old house
was moved to the back of the lot and used while the new one was
being built.
70 This c. 1900 home was built on Lot #44 of the Reuben Dove
Addition of 1829.
60 Built c. 1913 by contractor William Burnett, this home is an example
of the American Four-square style.
52 This "saltbox" style canal house was built c. 1841.
46 This c. 1840, 15-room home was the Helpman Homestead. John
Helpman owned the lumber company which was first located on this
site and then directly across the canal. Helpman was a Justice of
the Peace and a mayor of Canal Winchester. It was possibly
owned by Dr. Joseph Potter in 1853. Banker Erwin Moore owned
this home from 1884 – 1914.
38 Built c. 1863, this was the home of Dr. Azro Short.
32 This American Four-square home was built c. 1901 – 1908 by
contractor William Burnett. Previously on this lot was the office of
Dr. Joseph Potter c. 1855 and Dr. Azro Short c. 1871. Dr. Short
owned the property in the last half of the 19th century.
28 This American Four-square home was built c. 1901 – 1908 by
contractor William Burnett.
18 This was built as a home c. 1892 when the property was owned by
Ellen Alspaugh. It was divided into apartments c. the 1950's, and
downstairs offices c. 1964. Note the cut leaded glass front window.
North High Street Historic District
Prior to the railroad era the area north of Waterloo Street was rural in character. There were only one or two homes and a schoolhouse. Most of the buildings in the North High Street Historic District date from 1869 to the 1880's. The railroad tracks formed the northern boundary of the village until 1882, and then the expansion was only enough to include the businesses on the north side of the tracks.
The buildings in the North High Street Historic District include those that were strictly commercial, strictly residential, and some buildings that were both. That mixture of residential and commercial buildings affects the character of the street. The residents who had many of these homes built or who subsequently lived in them during the late 19th and early 20th centuries were among Canal Winchester's most successful merchants and business people.
North High Street itself is extraordinary in that it is wider than most village streets dating to the early 19th century. The extra width was to accommodate the railroad spur that ran down the west side of the street for a direct connection to the businesses (especially grain warehouses) situated along the canal. The spur was taken up in the late 19th century when canal traffic ended in this area.
North High Street was named a local historic district – Historic District "E" – by the Canal Winchester Village Council on December 21, 1987. With some adjustments to the boundaries of the local historic district (such as adding the houses on East Mound Street), North High Street was placed on the National Register of Historic Places on August 15, 1989.
North High Street
74 Built in 1949, this is a National pre-fab home. It is part of the local
North High Street Historical District, but is not part of the national
historic district.
68-70 This was once a single family home built c. 1885 with much
Victorian bric-a-brac. It shows elements of Italianate and Queen
Anne styles, and the wealth of the original owner, William Game.
60 This Dutch Colonial Revival home was built in 1928 for John Corwin.
It should be noted that modern zoning codes would require a larger
setback from the property line.
52 This Italianate design home was built for Civil War veteran and
merchant Phillip Game by William Boyd c. 1880. The home once
had a picket fence and appears to have been oriented to West
Mound Street at one time.
42 This early 1800's "Gingerbread Cottage" was built by William Miller.
It was purchased by Lucy Burkholder Arnold c. 1850 and remained
in the Arnold Family until after Marie Arnold died in 1986.
36 Built c. 1870, this building takes up almost the entire lot. It is only
about one foot to the lot line on either side. In the past this building
served as a harness shop. Due to the extent of the alterations made
to the building, it is considered to be a non-contributing part of the
National Register Historic District.
32 This building was built in 1848 as a brick school on land donated by
John Kramer, Sr. Prior to 1855 it was for boys only. After the school
on Columbus Street was built, it was referred to as the North School.
It was sold when the school on Washington Street opened in 1862.
24 Grocer Josiah K. Miller purchased this c. 1870 home in 1874. J. K.
Miller was in the hardware business with his father, W. R., in the
1870's and 1880's before he became a grocer in the 1890's. It was
once home and office for Dr. Oscar Jepsen, who practiced medicine
in Canal Winchester from 1934 – 1974.
16 This c. 1830 house originally had one floor and is one of the earliest
documented houses in Canal Winchester. The 2nd floor was added
in 1934. This was the home of Dr. Louis Saylor from 1919 – 1960.
His veterinary office was in the outbuilding north of the house. This
was once part of the Bergstresser property.
12 Built in 1933, this Tudor Revival is the second house on the lot.
Miss Bertha Heffley had the original brick structure torn down
because she wanted a smaller house. This was part of the
Bergstresser property – Bertha's mother's family.
31-33 Built in 1950, this building is part of the local North High Street
Historic District, but is not part of the national historic district.
35 This was the c. 1870 home of land developer, builder, furniture store
owner, and funeral director William P. Miller. He was once referred
to as the "builder of the town." It shows early Gothic Revival
elements in its style.
39 This Colonial Revival home was built in 1938 for Karl and Dorothy
Bitler. It was once the home of George Schultz, a former
Superintendent of the Canal Winchester Schools.
43-45 This c. 1865 building is an example of a combined residence
and business establishment. It has been a millinery shop, coverlet
weaver Peter Ehrenhart's home and shop, and a rooming house.
Mrs. Ehrenhart was a milliner.
East Mound Street
9 Built c. 1865 – 1872, this was possibly the servants' quarters for the
property at 43-45 North High Street. The building has had many
uses over the years. It was a kitchen c. 1895. It was once a barber
shop and once a hat shop.
11 Built in 1957, this property is considered to be a non-contributing
part of the North High Street National Register Historic District.
23 Built c. 1890, this was lot # 31 of Miller's 2nd Addition.
25 This home was built c. 1900 by Dr. Joseph King, a veterinarian.
The house was used in the filming of the 1987 movie "Mischief."
28 This home was built c. 1905, by the Bolenbaugh family. The small
addition in the back was the maid's quarters.
24 This home was built c. 1872 – 1881. The house is a typical example
of the small brick homes that were built on Mound Street in the
1870's. They were residences of the keepers of small shops and
local laborers.
18 This home was built c. 1925 by Jacob Zellers, a commercial builder.
It is one of the few brick bungalows in town.
North High Street
53-55 This building was built in 1879 as a hotel by Ferdinand Leonard
whose wife was a dressmaker. In 1891 it was acquired by Mrs. C.
W. Bostwick and was run as a boarding house until 1896. Dr. Edwin
L. Carlton purchased it in 1900 for his home and office. Dr. Carlton
was mayor of Canal Winchester in 1905.
63 This was built c. 1880 as a single family home by Orrick (O. J.) and
Hettie Lawyer. He was the local house painter. Restaurant owner
Marion Corwin purchased the home in 1896. It shows Greek
Revival and Italianate elements in style.
67 This was built c. 1871 by Isaac Ebright as the Merchant's Hotel. It
was purchased by Noah Cherry, the fifth owner, in 1896. In 1907
the Cherry Hotel advertised "20 rooms at $2 per night." Mr. Cherry
had a livery stable in the rear. An ice cream parlor, short order
restaurant, and poolroom operated in conjunction with the hotel.
Railroad passengers would frequent the dining room. In the early
20th century there was a single story porch across the front.
75 The building was built in 1874 as the Grange Hall for Madison
Grange #194, which was organized in 1873. Meetings were held
upstairs and the 1st floor was rented for commercial use, at one time
as a paint shop. It was used by the Canal Winchester Guards as an
armory for two years, probably in the 1880's or 1890's.
79 This home was built c. 1890 (possibly 1880). It was lot #19 in
Miller's 2nd Addition.
83 Built c. 1890, this home has undergone drastic changes. Ward and
Emma Johnson lived here in 1938. She composed an alphabet that
was designed to make learning to read easier. This was part of lot
#20 in Miller's 2nd Addition.
89 Built c. 1890, this home is Four-square style. The front porch trim is
Eastlake style. It was part of lot # 20 in Miller's 2nd Addition.
Landmarks Commission and Historic Districts
of Canal Winchester
The Canal Winchester Landmarks Commission was created by the Canal Winchester Village Council on August 15, 1983. It was the feeling of many in the village that the past was an important part of our present and our future, and as such should be safeguarded.
The ordinance creating the commission declares "that the preservation, protection, perpetuation and use of areas, places, buildings, structures, works of art and other objects having a special historical, community or aesthetic interest or value is public necessity and is required in the interest of the health, prosperity, safety and welfare of the people."
Within that ordinance, the definition of a landmark includes the phrase: "any improvement which has special character or special historical or aesthetic value as part of the development, heritage or cultural characteristics of the Village of Canal Winchester, State of Ohio, or the United States." An "improvement" is defined to be any place, building, structure, work of art or similar object constituting a physical betterment of real property. The definition also states that the Landmark may include the parcel on which the Landmark is situated.
Among the stated purposes of the Landmarks Commission is to: Safeguard the heritage of the Village of Canal Winchester by preserving sites and structures which reflect elements of the village's cultural, social, economic, political or architectural history.
The Landmarks Commission consists of seven members appointed by the Mayor and confirmed by the Village Council. All members shall, to the "highest extent practicable, show interest in historic preservation."
Subsequently, the Village of Canal Winchester has created five local historic districts within the boundaries of the village. Three of these, with slightly altered boundaries, have been placed on the National Register of Historic Places.
This booklet was compiled in 2003 from materials on file at the Canal Winchester Area Historical Society. The Historical Society gratefully and respectfully acknowledges the efforts of all those persons, past and present, who have contributed to this wealth of information on the history of Canal Winchester. Any inaccuracy in the information presented in this booklet is unintentional and is regretted. Courtesy of
Canal Winchester Area Historical Society
with funding from
Canal Winchester Convention and Visitors Bureau
Historic Districts
Note: Many of these landmarks are private homes and not open to the public. Please respect the homeowner's privacy.
Oak –High Historic District
Canal Winchester's Historic District "B" – the Oak-High Historic District – lies along the original Hocking Valley Railroad. When created by the Village Council on May 20, 1985, the historic district included "two mills, a railroad depot, a restored one-room schoolhouse, a large late 1800's home and a church." Within the original boundaries are both sides of the railroad tracks from North High Street to Elm Street and the west side of Elm Street between Oak and Mound Streets. The Canal Winchester Area Historical Society Complex is the largest entity in Canal Winchester's Oak-High Historic District.
The Lutheran Church was subsequently made part of Local Historic District "C" and then the West Mound Street National Register Historic District. The Winchester Mills (later known as the Winchester Milling Company), the mill on the north side of the railroad tracks, was built in 1868 by contractor/carpenter William P. Miller and brickmason John Miller for Jacob Carty, M. C. Whitehurst, John Gehm (Game), and Abraham Lehman. The Winchester Milling Company was demolished on January 17, 1987.
The Canal Winchester Area Historical Society is the current owner of the remaining "mill" – actually an elevator, the one-room school, and the railroad depot. The Historical Society is a non-profit organization founded and incorporated in 1975. It is "dedicated to the appreciation and preservation of our history." The preservation of these landmarks is a priority with the Historical Society.
Historic District "B" is a Canal Winchester local historic district only, although several landmarks within the district are individually listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
Elm Street
48 This 13-room, brick home was built in 1874 by Jacob Carty, one of
the original owners of the Winchester Milling Company. R. Judson
Tussing was the owner in 1902. He was an engineer and loved
plants, so he built a green house on the property. The greenhouse
is no longer standing, but the chimney behind the house marks its
former place. This landmark was individually listed on the National
Register of Historic Places on August 15, 1989.
38 This home was built c. 1940.


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Lawn & Landscape Maintenance
Please get in touch!
Please get in touch!
Interested in our services? Get in touch with us via the form below and we'll get back to you as soon as possible!
Contact Information
Contact Information
Urban Landscapes Inc
Phone: 301.384.1611
Hours of Operation
Mon-Fri: 8am - 6pm
Sat: 8am - 4pm
Sun: Closed
PO Box 538
Highland, MD 20777

subset: commoncrawl


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Our commercial wood yard sells high quality firewood in Greater Hartford.
More than a business, the wood yard offers men experiencing homelessness real-world job experience. Each man learns to cut, split, stack, and load firewood. Men also receive on-the- job training and a certificate in heavy equipment operation.
The Open Hearth wood yard is fully licensed and insured.


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Hey beauty lovers! I wanted to share with you the beauty products on my "Sephora Loves" list. If you aren't … More
Tag: makeupreviews
Best Makeup Palettes of 2017
Here's a roundup of my favorites for 2017! My favorite universal palette has to go to Hourglass's Volume 3 Lighting … More
The Natasha Denona Repost…OMG!
Wow! I woke up this morning to an alert from Natasha Denona…ummm excuse me? To my astonishment, my photo was … More
New! Urban Decay All Nighter Concealer-The New Shape Tape?
Urban Decay's All Nighter Waterproof Full-Coverage Concealer (See below for Shape Tape Comparison) Cost: $29 for 0.12 oz. Exclusive to … More


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Middle East water issues in the Jordan River Valley
The Great Lakes contain one of the world's largest shares of fresh water. Its environmental health depends on collaboration between states and countries. The Jordan River is also a shared body of water, requiring collaboration between the Israeli, Palestinian and Jordanian governments. Leaders from the Midwest and the Middle East are gathered in Chicago to share knowledge and experience with regards to water resources at the Water After Borders summit at UIC. Mayors from the Midwest and Middle East plan to sign a "Sister Waters" agreement. We'll talk about plans to restore the Jordan River and other Middle East water issues with Nader Al-Khateeb, a Palestinian and Yana Abu Taleb, a Jordanian, both with Ecopeace/Friends of the Earth Middle East and with Ran Molcho, chief engineer of the Sea of Galilee Drainage Authority, Israel. PHOTO: The Jordan River (Dan Zelazo/EcoPeace Middle East)


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You can set up a House Account SKU to sell prepaid services from the Point of Sale (POS). In other words, this SKU allows you to invoice customers for future services or purchases.
To setup the House Account SKU
- Navigate to Admin > Product Maintenance.
Fields to enter product SKU information appear in the right panel.
- Complete the following in the Product Profile tab:
- SKU #: Enter the SKU number or leave this field blank for the system to automatically generate a SKU number.
- Class: Select Miscellaneous from the drop-down list.
- Sub-class: Select Other from the drop-down list.
- SKU type: Select House from the drop-down list.
- SKU Name: Enter House or any name you want to provide to this SKU.
- Retail price: Enter 0.
- Unit Cost: Enter 0.
- Points per Dollar: Enter the number of points the guest receives on the purchase of the product.
Note: You can also setup this rate for an entire product subclass at once. Read Customer Loyalty Points for more details.
- Click Accept.
A confirmation prompt appears. Click Close to continue.
- Click the Location Defaults tab and complete the following:
- Location: By default, all locations are selected. Deselect the check boxes for the locations that do not sell prepaid services.
- Tax Group: By default, the tax default setup in Account Management for each location appears. To change the tax group, select a tax group from the drop-down list.
- Click the Accept.
A confirmation prompt appears. Click Close to continue.


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Welding Water Cooler PowerCool WC300 - What's new for 2014 part 11
The look of the welding water cooler PowerCool WC 300 has not changed since its introduction in 2009. There's been no need. We've added quick couplings and that's about it. We're still using the copper construction method, the stainless steel pump and industrial motor that's built in Italy. Overall, it may seem humdrum, but this is one the best built welding water coolers on the market and works well with any of our PowerTIG, Power iTIG or PowerPro models. Due to increasing demand for a watercooler that could be used in 120V environments, and some that could be used anywhere, we are now releasing the PowerCool WC 300 120V and the PowerCool WC 300 dual 120V/240V welding water coolers in addition to the standard PowerCool WC 300 240V. The new 120V unit features a plug for 120V and the 240V cooler features the standard 240V powered plug Everlast uses in all their TIG machines so that quick connection to the rear of the TIG machine is possible. The dual voltage machine however currently does not feature a plug (subject to change without notice) and some models of the 240V unit are available without the special plug as well for standard outlet connection. All units feature the same basic welding water cooling capacity and flow rates. This will hopefully increase the utility of the PowerCool welding water coolers for use with non Everlast product lines and give people a viable option to higher priced coolers on the market. The 120V price is the same as the 240V price but someone considering the dual voltage unit should expect to pay about 50.00 more.
Everlast Power Equipement, your welding water cooler experts.


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Deluxe Twin Price :$
Deluxe Twin rooms are elegant and simply designed. The rooms are 34 square meters in size and offer twin beds with private balconies. Rooms are facing the city and the swimming pool.
Book Now
Room Amenities
- Remote controlled airconditioning
- TV with remote controller
- Cable TV with 87 channels
- Touch Button IDD Telephone
- Room slippers
- Toiletries
- Shower stall
- Ironing board (upon request)
- Hair dryer (upon request)
- Room service F&B (upon request)
- Minibar
- Coffee and tea making facilities
- Turn down service
- Complimentary two bottles of mineral water per day
- Wi-Fi


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Spring is upon us, finally the rain has stopped and the sun is beginning to shine. Spring has always been my favourite time of year, not only is my birthday approaching but I love the flowers that begin to pop up everywhere and the smell that starts to linger in the air.
Here are my essentials this spring.
A pair of pointed flats - having examined closely the other options, my chosen flats for this spring are from & Other Stories, if you haven't heard of them they are a great store, the younger sister of COS. so far my only purchases have been their shoes and beauty products, which are also great and smell divine.
(image: & Other Stories)
A new nail colour & other Stories have every colour you could dream of and have quirky names like 'Estamet Rust' and 'Tiretaine Blush'. These two took my fancy..
(images: & Other Stories)
Some pastel cashmere. Uniqlo have been my cashmere jumper go to for about 5 years. The jumpers last, they are very warm and they are sturdy. Through university my staple grey and black went through the washer and the dryer and lived to tell the tale (I would not recommend doing this! Cashmere is best hand-washed). My newer cashmere purchases however get a lot more TLC.
The first thing to do with your new jumper (or anything cashmere for that matter) is to wrap it up into brown paper and place it in the freezer for 24 hours. This reduces the pilling and bobbling so makes them look fresher and feel smarter for longer.
(image: Uniqlo)
(images: Equipment)
A Pastel spring coat. Cos are always great for coats, for any season. This Pink one is perfect.
(image: Cos)Also get those winter boots resoled - it will give them a new lease of life and they will almost feel new again.


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Set a 1/2 mile up on the quiet Kua Road, come find this Lawai Valley home. Welcome to this 2bedroom/ 2 bath home and includes 2 parcels. You have three choices when it comes to this property with 2 units on it. You can buy both Lot 1 and 2 for $775,000, buy Lot 1 only with a house on it for $500,000, or by Lot 2 in the back for $275,000. Peaceful country setting surrounded by wooded hillsides. The property slopes down from the main house, and then levels out into a huge grassy pasture surrounded by a running stream. This 1.1 acre parcel is Unit 2 of the two-unit 2.24 acre Lloyd Estates CPR.
On Lot 1 you can build a separate guest house. On Lot 2 you can build an agriculture type building up to 4900 square feet.
Home has new roof, & interior/ exterior paint. A must see.
Call for an appointment
JP Bolwahnn 808-482-4605
Take a walk through the Lawai Valley Home.
It also has an extra room for hobbies or storage, separate laundry room, & an attached garage.
Here are some pictures!
Call for an appointment~
JP Bolwahnn
More great info about the South Shore


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Kate Moss for Topshop
Kate Moss has certainly caught our attention this week with the announcement of her "bow legs" and the eagerly awaited launch of her collection with Topshop. Since turning 40, the supermodel claims "I feel happy. I turned 40 and I felt more comfortable in my skin, probably...Continue Reading


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Richardson our Eye Doctors Services provided:
Come see what has our eye doctors the most trusted and has made us the premiere office for Eye & Vision Care in Richardson. Our services are aimed to give patients the most complete care by practicing full scope Optometry and supported by a great team of ophthalmologist in the Richardson area. With Optometric Therapeutic license and surgical expertise we are able to bringing relief to our Richardson Sachse, Wylie and garland patients with advanced eye disease experience dry and ocular allergies along with complicated contact lens fits of all sizes. We understand that all patients have a choice when it comes to eye care; therefore we do our absolute best when he is privileged with the opportunity to care for this community.
– Medical Eye Care
– Eye Exams – Optical
– Eye Surgery 2nd Consultations
– Diagnosis & Treatment Eye Diseases
– Surgical Consults
– Myopia Control
– Glaucoma Treatment
– High Oxygen Performance contact lenses
– Eyeware & Sunglasses
We provide the highest quality professional services with integrity, dedication and education.
Our office delivers comprehensive Eye and Vision Care in an atmosphere of un-compromised service, value, and friendliness with the most advanced technology.
Our doctors are board certified and provide comprehensive care, treatment of eye diseases, surgery consultations as well as comprehensive eye and vision care.
You can call us anytime and ask questions about your eyes.
Call now and ask…
Questions are always welcomed!


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Join us to stay up to date
Cut from a luxurious viscose blend in a classic mock wrap style, this piece is a must-have workwear addition. Designed to transcend seasons and trends, it features a grown on sleeve, flattering midi length and ladylike waist tie belt. Pair with a blazer and heels for an effortlessly elegant outfit.
- Grown on sleeve- Self fabric waist tie- Fully lined- 88% viscose 10% lyocell 2% linen- Cold hand wash- Model is 177cm tall and wears a size 8
Style Number: E190.19S.32938


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Mike Stuchl
NASM Certified Personal Trainer & NASM Senior Fitness Specialist
Running a small business in Chicago, I soon found myself 60 pounds overweight with high blood pressure.
Always having a passion for health and fitness, I was determined to get in the best shape of my life by the age of 50.
Taking what I had learned over the years, I lost 60 pounds through exercise and proper nutrition. I decided I wanted to pass on the benefits of this healthy lifestyle to others so I decided to obtain my personal training certification.
I reside in Georgetown with my wife Terri, a registered nurse.
(630) 569-2327


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Our tours will allow you to keep up with your lifestyle while you travel and enjoy lot's of mouthwatering and healthy vegan or vegetarian food. We also follow responsible travel policies by using locally grown products for all meals, hiring local guides, staying in locally owned accommodations and conducting all adventures in an eco and community friendly way as possible.
During these tours, you will get to know local people and possibly get surprised how friendly, welcoming and loving they are. You will feel like a guest, not a tourist and will be able to improve your well-being while relaxing and unwinding in beautiful natural environment. You will experience authentic and unique adventures and create inspiring and unforgettable memories.
Visit world-class culture attractions in Latvia, enjoy calmness of nature and vegan food while staying in a romantic cottage by the lake in the forest
Imagine yourself spending 5 days surrounded by fairytale forest, in a cozy and romantic cottage by the lake, enjoying healthy vegan and raw cuisine, massages and healing unique sauna rituals. You can meditate or do your morning yoga practice while the sun is rising above the nearby lake.
During the day, visit world-class attractions situated nearby: Mark Rothko museum and Aglona Basilique, go for a hike at the biggest Latvian Lake Rāznas, or simply enjoy the nature while laying in the sun in front of the cottage.
In the evening, you can watch the fog rising above the majestic, hundred of years old trees, enjoy beautiful and authentic folk singing performance, experience unique healing sauna ritual and take a refreshing swim in the moonlight.
You possibly have visited many destinations, but after these 5 days you might tell that it was the most unique and healing experience you've ever had!
Price: from 750 EUR per person (excluding flights)
To get all the details for this tour or to get your own personalized tour itinerary in Riga, Latvia or other Baltic countries please send us an email: email@example.com


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The construction sector is one of the world's largest consumers of polymer composites. Unreinforced polymer composite materials have been used by the construction industry for several years in non-load bearing applications such as kitchenware, vanities and cladding. In the last decade there has been a concerted effort to migrate reinforced polymer composites (RPCs) into the construction industry for use in primary load bearing applications. Potential advantages commonly expounded by proponents of RPC materials include high specific strength, high specific stiffness, tailorable durability, good fatigue performance, versatile fabrication and lower maintenance costs. As a result RPC reinforced polymer composites are being investigated in applications such as alternative reinforcement for concrete ,rehabilitation and retrofit, and also for entire fibre composite structures. However, to date the number of primary structural applications of RPCs in construction remains relatively low and there appears to be a number of issues contributing to their slow uptake by the construction industry. Issues such as cost, absence of design codes, lack of industry standardisation, poor understanding of construction issues by composites industry, lack of designers experienced with polymer composite materials and civil/building construction are commonly claimed to place these materials at a disadvantage when considered against traditional construction materials. However, this paper proposes that as issues of sustainability become increasingly important to material choice, some fibre composite materials could be at an advantage over traditional materials.
Composite materials combine and maintain two or more distinct phases to produce a material that has properties far superior than either of the base materials. Composite materials have been used in construction for thousands of years.
Polymer composites are multi-phase materials produced by combining polymer resins such as polyester, vinylester and epoxy, with fillers and reinforcing fibres to produce a bulk material with properties better than those of the individual base materials. Fillers are often used to provide bulk to the material, reduce cost, lower bulk density or to produce aesthetic features. Fibres are used to reinforce the polymer and improve mechanical properties such as stiffness and strength. High strength fibres of glass, aramid and carbon are used as the primary means of carrying load, while the polymer resin protects the fibres and binds them into a cohesive structural unit. These are commonly called fibre composite materials. Polymer composites have enjoyed widespread use in the construction industry for many years in non-critical applications such as baths and vanities, cladding, decoration and finishing. In recent times fibre composite materials have been increasingly considered for structural load bearing applications by the construction industry and have established themselves as a viable and competitive option for rehabilitation and retrofit of existing civil structures, as a replacement for steel in reinforced concrete and to a lesser extent new civil structures.
About the Author:
Mr. Varun Kumar, is a leading engineer working in the field of Polymer Industry for more than a decade. He has worked for many MNCs working in this domain. Presently he is holding leading role in a multinational wind energy company in western India.


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BRUSSELS — European Commission President Jean-Claude Juncker on Wednesday said he was working for a Brexit deal, which he said was still possible.
"I don't accept this blame game that started in London. Personally, I don't exclude a deal," Juncker told the European Parliament. (Reporting by Gabriela Baczynska, Marine Strauss; Editing by Alison Williams)


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Notebooks and Sketchbooks
Our unique collection of books for writers and artists come in all shapes and sizes. You can buy our notebooks and cards in our Bridport shop, ink & page or shop online
Elsewhere in Dorset we are at The Gallery of Makers in Broadwindsor and Ryder & Hope in Lyme Regis. Also in Devon at Collate Interiors in Axminster.
Our new bricks and mortar shop ink & page in West Allington Bridport is open from 10am-5pm Tuesday to Saturday.
Above a traditional flat backed binding with multi-section French sewing and designer fabric cover. Sketchbooks are filled with high quality cartridge or watercolour paper.


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Disability Rights Tennessee (DRT) was founded as E.A.C.H. in 1978. Most recently the agency was known as Disability Law & Advocacy Center of Tennessee.
DRT provides services to people with disabilities across the state with numerous issues, including employment discrimination, safety in schools, abuse and neglect, and access to community resources and services.
For more information go to www.disabilityrightstn.org.
<< Back to Member Organizations


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Read more
|Bruce Villas, 21 Main Street, Castlerock
|Semi-detached Villa
|For sale
|Offers around £495,000
|EPC Rating
Occupying a prime elevated site overlooking Castlerock Beach and Promenade with uninterrupted views over the ocean and surrounding headlands, seaside living at its best.
Bruce Villas, dating back to c.1850, steeped in local history, commands a superior position in the quiet Seaside town of Castlerock. This substantial villa boasts four bedroom (three ensuite), four and a half receptions together with integral garage and many of the original features. Picture perfect postcard views framed by large landscaped windows, the peace and tranquillity of seaside living without having to negotiate on accommodation. Often sought and seldom found, the ability literally to open the garden gate and have sand between your toes.
With neighbouring properties having been home to local celebrity James Nesbitt, superb family accommodation, stunning views and the beach on your doorstep, opportunities such as this are seldom found on the open market and as such we strongly encourage early internal inspection to avoid disappointment.
Entering Caslterock along the Sea Road, turn left onto Main Street immediately after the railway gates. Number 21 will be on your right.
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|Keith Buckley (1941 - )
|Dr. Phibes Rises Again (1972) [Stewart]: Stung to death by scorpions after Vincent Price traps Keith on a throne with spiked manacles; his body is shown later on when the others discover him.
Excalibur (1981) [Uryens]: Stabbed with a sword during a battle with Robert Addie; he dies shortly afterwards while talking to Paul Geoffrey.


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5501 Cheviot Rd Green Twp OH
FOR LEASE - Asking $14.00/SF NNN. 1,940 SF highly-visible suite across the street from Kroger and 1/2 mile from Sam's Club. Busy Retail Corridor with immediate access to I-74 (less than 1/2 mile). High Traffic Counts - 32,992 VPD along North Bend Rd.
Directions to 5501 Cheviot Rd Green Twp OH 45247: I-74 to Exit 14 (North Bend Rd) north to intersection of North Bend Rd & Cheviot Rd
More info about this property
Send me information
No spam. Ever.
Coldwell Banker Com Reliant Re
Michael J Bastin
Michael J Bastin
Office: 513-241-8725
Phone: 513-618-2823
Phone: 513-618-2823
The data relating to the real estate for sale on this web site comes in part from the Broker Reciprocity program of the MLS of Greater Cincinnati, Inc. Real estate listings held by brokerage firms other than Comey & Shepherd Realtors are marked with the Broker Reciprocity logo or Broker Reciprocity house icon. The properties displayed may not be all the properties available through Broker Reciprocity.


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Keen Overview – Should you consider this psychic service?
It might be hard for some people to understand how psychic services are still a thing in 2019. But n...Read More
It might be hard for some people to understand how psychic services are still a thing in 2019. But n...Read More
Nowadays, psychic reading services are still in the market. Those who may seek guidance in aspects o...Read More
Humans are always in search of answers throughout their life. From existential problems to less sign...Read More
Psychic readings are still popular, as more and more people find themselves overwhelmed by their liv...Read More
If you seek for guidance other than in your priest's or therapist's office or if you simply want...Read More
We all have our ups and down and highs and lows. Everybody needs a little guidance from time to time...Read More
Psychic services are worth around $2 billion per year in the US alone. That is a lot of money to be...Read More
We all know what a hassle it can be to find a reliable extended car warranty provider or to worry about ID theft whenever you have to make an online payment. No matter what service you are in need of, you want to know you've made the right decision.
From background check to extended car warranty providers, online fax services and web hosting providers, the articles in this category will approach all kinds of topics, hot issues and trends.
If you have any suggestions or interesting piece of information on any type of service, don't hesitate to contact us.


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360HYS exhibits at MYS 2017 – Stand QH14
Our Team will be glad to welcome you at the Quai De L' Hirondelle QH14 and discuss all your needs for Greece and across the Med. Stop by our stand and find out about best practises to meet the Greek charter Cabotage Law requirements and discuss any problems or restrictions you experienced during your operations in Greece this summer.
Recent Posts


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Waves Audio Now Shipping SuperRack, the Next Generation of Plugin Processing Software for Live Sound and Broadcast
Knoxville, TN, October 29, 2019 — Waves Audio, the world's leading developer of professional audio signal processing technologies and leading maker of audio plugins for mixing, music production, mastering, sound design, broadcast, post-production and live sound, is now shipping Waves SuperRack, the next generation of plugin processing software for live sound and broadcast engineers. This cutting-edge plugin rack lets users run up to 128 audio channels through multiple instances of Waves plugins with near-zero latency and offers endless customization options that make it easy for you to tailor the application to your very own mixing workflow.
SuperRack operates in a SoundGrid® Audio-over-Ethernet network, processing audio on a dedicated SoundGrid DSP server, which moves plugin processing from the host computer to an external DSP server in order to significantly increase plugin count, minimize latency, and enable the host and I/O devices to be far apart from each other while accommodating the most complex setups.
SuperRack is a natural extension of your mixing console, designed from the ground up for quick setup time, flexible touch-friendly workspace and unlimited workflow customization. FOH, monitor, broadcast, and AV engineers can now run plugins in real time, customize their workspace with floating windows, set extended-scope snapshots, and run any live show with more speed and confidence than ever before.
Features:View and control multiple plugin instances simultaneously
Multitouch-friendly graphic interface
Expand your workspace to up to four monitors
Easily tweak small plugin parameters with a "Touch & Slide" fader
Quickly access up to 12 plugins per snapshot via the Hot Plugins panel
Map application and plugin controls to MIDI & computer keyboard for quick hands-on access
Switch inputs and outputs while maintaining processing chains
Adjust multiple racks simultaneously with the "Linking" function
Share SoundGrid I/Os in a network to build complex setups
Selectively recall snapshots via extended scope filter
Comprehensive device and network monitoring
Advanced latency alignment management
Host mirroring (DiGiCo) and DSP server redundancy
Introducing Waves SuperRack: https://youtu.be/I0Od0h69XIM
Waves SuperRack Overview – Advanced Plugin Rack Tailored to Your Workflow: https://youtu.be/tzY3apqm2bQ
To learn more, visit www.waves.com/SuperRack.


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Ways Of Selecting A Custom Trailer.
The increase in the movable lifestyle has led to rising of the demand for a cargo trailer. So that one can drag anything like animals as well as the jet skis, there is the use of the cargo trailers. It is good to note that if you go to the market, you will be in a position of getting a lot of cargo trailers. It will benefit an individual if he can choose a custom trailer.
The availability of a custom trailer will enable the personalization of the investment that one has. To be able to get the trailer that one want, you will design it in a way that you wish it to be. With the many organizations dealing with the custom trailers, one will not have a challenge I getting one. It is, however, a good thing if an individual can put into some consideration while looking for the custom trailers in the market.
According to your taste, you need to identify the custom trailer that you want. The selection of the custom trailer will depend on the choice of an individual as there are many. Individuals should be aware that thee general trailers, auto haulers among others are examples of the custom trailers. Why you need the custom trailer will direct you to the selection of the custom trailer.
For an individual to come up with the right decision in the choosing of the custom trailers, there is a need to do a research. The research will include getting information on the various kinds so that when choosing, you can be sure of what you are selecting. It is necessary for an individual to consider the company he is purchasing the custom trailer. It will be useful if one can go for the trailer in companies that has a good reputation.
With these companies, you will note that they are in a position of providing quality trailers that will last for a long time. Going through the reviews available online will assist an individual in knowing if a company is the best. If you get a company that is near you and s providing the custom trailer, then bear in mind that it is the best.
You should have in mind that with some providers of the custom trailers, they are not available in most of the regions. Careful is needed anytime an individual want a company that he can be able to reach easily. In the market, one will be able to get different models of the custom trailers. The model selected by the individuals will be determined by his needs. It is therefore important that an individual identify his needs before deciding on purchasing the custom trailer in the market.
Lessons Learned from Years with Trailers


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Chocolate Soft Stretch Needlecord Jeans
Colour:Dark Moss
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Dark Moss Stretch Needlecord Jodhpurs
Colour:Dark Moss
Following recent UK government guidelines we have instructed all our staff to stay home until further notice.
We are unable at this time to process and ship any online orders.
orders placed will be immediately refunded.
We hope to be up and running again as soon as possible, and in the meantime wish everyone to stay safe and well in these unprecedented times.


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"At Home in Exile: Why Diaspora Is Good for the Jews"
Boisi Center for Religion and American Public Life
Further Reading
Works by Author
Alan Wolfe, "Giving Diaspora Its Due," excerpt of At Home in Exile: Why Diaspora Is Good for the Jews, Chronicle of Higher Education, September 8, 2014.
Alan Wolfe, The Transformation of American Religion: How We Actually Live our Faith (New York: Free Press, 2003).
Alan Wolfe, "Israel's Moral Peril," Chronicle of Higher Education, March 25, 2012.
Alan Wolfe, "Free Speech, Israel, and Jewish Illiberalism," The Chronicle of Higher Education, November 17, 2006.
Reviews of At Home in Exile
Peter Beinart, "'At Home in Exile' and 'The Pious Ones," New York Times, November 6, 2014.
Rabbi Dan Dorsch, "Innovation Is Key to Jewish Diaspora's Survival," Haaretz, December 7, 2014.
Jane Eisner, "Is Exile Good for the Jews?" Forward, November 17, 2014.
Michael S. Roth, "A Shared Blessing for a Far-Flung People," New York Times, October 26, 2014.
Other Related Works
"A Portrait of Jewish Americans: Findings from a Pew Research Center Survey of U.S. Jews," Pew Research Center (October 1, 2013).
Caryn Aviv and David Shneer, New Jews: The End of the Jewish Diaspora (New York: New York University Press, 2005).
Robin Cohen, Global Diasporas: An Introduction (Seattle: University of Washington Press, 1997).
Peter Beinart, "The Failure of the American Jewish Establishment," The New York Review of Books (May 2010).
David Biale, Michael Galchinsky, and Susannah Heschel, eds., Insider/Outsider: American Jews and Multiculturalism (Berkeley, CA: University of California Press, 1998).
Daniel Boyarin and Jonathan Boyarin, "Diaspora: Generation and the Ground of Jewish Identity," Critical Inquiry 19 (Summer 1993).
Stéphane Dufoix, La dispersion: Une histoire des usages du mot diaspora (Paris: Editions Amsterdam, 2011).
Laurie Goodstein, "Poll Shows Major Shift in Identity of U.S. Jews," New York Times, October 1, 2013.
Jordan Chandler Hirsch, "Diaspora Divided," review of Peter Beinart's The Crisis of Zionism, Jewish Review of Books (Spring 2012).
Alan Dershowitz, The Vanishing American Jew: In Search of Jewish Identity for the Next Century (Boston: Little Brown, 1997).
Isaac Deutscher, The Non-Jewish Jews, and Other Essays (New York: Oxford University Press, 1968).
Marc Gellman, "Joe Lieberman as Rorschach Test," First Things (December 2000).
Zvi Gitelman, "The Decline of the Diaspora Jewish Nation: Boundaries, Content, and Jewish Identity," Jewish Social Studies, New Series, 4.2 (Winter 1998).
Dana Evan Kaplan, Contemporary American Judaism: Transformation and Renewal (New York: Columbia University Press, 2009).
Kevin Kenny, Diaspora: A Very Short Introduction (New York: Oxford University Press, 2013).
Irving Kristol, "Why Religion is Good for the Jews," Commentary (August 1994).
Dan Lainer-Vos, "Manufacturing national attachments: gift-giving, market exchange and the construction of Irish and Zionist diaspora bonds," Theor Soc (published online: 16 October 2011).
Shaul Magid, American Post-Judaism: Identity and Renewal in a Postethnic Society, 2nd ed. (Bloomington, IN: Indiana University Press, 2013).
Allan Arkush, "All-American, Post-Everything," review of Shaul Magid's American Post-Judaism, Jewish Review of Books (Fall 2013).
Yehuda Mirsky, "Do Israeli and American Jews Need Each Other?" review of Shmuel Rosner's Shtetl, Bagel, Baseball, JewishIdeasDaily.com.
Paul Mendes-Flohr and Jehuda Reinharz, The Jew in the Modern World, 3rd ed. (New York: Oxford University Press, 2010).
Jacob Neusner, Stranger at Home: "The Holocaust," Zionism, and American Judaism (Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1981).
Jonathan D. Sarna, American Judaism: A History (New Haven: Yale University Press, 2005).
Gabriel Sheffer, Diaspora Politics: At Home Abroad (New York: Cambridge University Press, 2003).
Leo Strauss, Jewish Philosophy and the Crisis of Modernity: Essays and Lectures in Modern Jewish Thought, edited by Kenneth Hart Green (Albany, NY: State University of New York Press, 1997).
David Vital, A People Apart: The Jews in Europe, 1789–1939 (New York: Oxford University Press, 1999).
Jack Wertheimer, "Whatever Happened to the Jewish People," Commentary (June 2006).
Ruth Wisse, Jews and Power (New York: Schocken, 2007).


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View Product
Paige Raundi sweater
or make 4 interest-free payments of $97.25 AUD fortnightly with More info
Relaxed with an easy fit, and made with adjustable cuffs and a foldover neck, this sweater was designed to be exceptionally comfortable. Made from a soft wool blend and highlighted with an open-shoulder slit, the Raundi Sweater is an edgy update of the classic turtleneck.
- Soft Wool Blend
- Turtleneck Sweater with One Shoulder Slit
- 56% Wool, 24% Nylon, 20% PVA
- Manufacturer style no. P39679191086S19


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Music Practice Schedule
It's not how many years you've been playing, but how many hours you've played that make you a great musician. A practice log makes it easy to plan your practice and stay focused to best achieve your musical goals. This Music Practice Schedule includes blank practice schedules for a full year in a large two page layout. Great for musicians of any instrument and ability.


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Past Showsno past shows listed
George Sand
from Vancouver BC
Broken Up - Confirmed: Jan. 27, 2014 (Archived)
Contact DetailsNadine
No bio has been contributed by this artist.
No audio samples have been linked to this profile.
Last Lineup
|Vocals / Rhythm Guitar
|2009-The End
|2009-The End
|2009-The End
Status: Broken Up
Our indie pop/rock act - George Sand - is now seeking a lead guitarist. We need someone who is at ease improvising. I enjoy writing with people so if you like making up riffs and chord progressions that's a definite plus. Someone with their own gear who can meet once a week. We enjoy jamming so they'll be a mixture of jamming out original tunes as well as some we already have. Positive attitude a must. We are relaxed folks ( female vox/rhythm guitarist and drums, late twenties) but do wanna gig and record in the next month or so. We have rough samples we can send. Some of our influences are: U2, Metric, Gin Blossoms, The Pixies, The Cure, Arcade Fire to name a few Please leave a number in your email, thx! [email protected] - Last confirmed Jan. 27, 2014


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Miriam, Philippe and the team would be delighted to welcome you and offer you relaxation for a few days, a week or more – or just for lunch or diner as it is not necessary to be a resident to book a table in our restaurant.
Come to discover this fantastic region with us.
Mas de Nadal
F-46330 – Sauliac-sur-Célé


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General Information
Forty-Fourth Annual Conference, October 1-4, 2020 in Washington, D.C. (Crystal City)
The German Studies Association's annual conference brings together over a thousand scholars to engage with research, teaching and public scholarship on German-speaking lands' diverse histories, cultures, languages, and politics in global contexts. We invite established and more junior colleagues, including graduate students, to join us for the Forty-Fourth Annual Conference October 1-4 in Crystal City, VA, on the Blue and Yellow Metro lines and minutes away from the Reagan National Airport.
Check back for updates!
Quick Links
- Coronavirus/COVID-19 and the GSA, updates
- Program Committee 2020
- Submission Guidelines
- Panel and paper submissions, GSA 2020 (Submissions portal open 6 January 2020)
- GSA Interdisciplinary Networks
- Call for Seminar Proposals (deadline passed)
- Seminar applications, GSA 2020 (deadline passed)
Coming soon:
GSA Travel Grants
Exhibitor Information
Registration Information (posted in Spring 2020, including link for conference rate for conference hotel)
Information for Presenters
- All presenters need to email advance copies of their completed papers to the commentator, and a brief paragraph on their research to the moderator, by the first week of September.
- In two-hour panels, presenters are expected to limit their presentations to twenty minutes. Should four presenters be scheduled for a 105-minute panel, the time limit is fifteen minutes.
- Commentators should speak for no more than ten minutes. Please note that any commentator who does not receive a completed paper by the deadline is under no obligation to offer a response on that paper at the conference.
- Moderators are urged to let speakers know when they have only a minute or two left and then to intervene if they exceed their allotted time.
- Withdrawals: If for any reason you become unable to participate as planned, please contact Benita Blessing at firstname.lastname@example.com as soon as possible. We ask also that you inform your fellow session participants. Participants who withdraw after June 1st, 2020 for reasons other than family or medical emergency, will be excluded from conference participation for the next two years. Should a last-minute emergency prevent your attendance, please inform Benita Blessing as soon as possible after the conference. For more information, please see our Submission Guidelines.
- Presenters may not participate via video conference (Skype, Zoom, etc.), nor may they have their contributions read in absentia.
- Refunds: You may cancel your 2020 conference registration before June 1st, 2020 for a full refund. Cancellations between June 1st and September 21st will be refunded, but will incur a 50% cancellation fee. No refunds are available for cancellations after September 21st, 2020. For more information, contact email@example.com.
- Accommodation requests related to a disability should be directed to Benita Blessing (email@example.com).
Important for Foreign Participants: The Visa Waiver Program Improvement and Terrorist Travel Prevention Act of 2015 has imposed additional restrictions for nationals of Visa Waiver Program (VWP) countries. Any national of a VWP country who is also a national of Iraq, Iran, Sudan, or Syria, or who has traveled to any of these four countries since March 2011, is no longer eligible to travel under the VWP and must obtain a regular US visa. As of January 21st, 2016, the Electronic System for Travel Authorizations (ESTAs) of travelers who hold dual nationality with one of the above four countries will be revoked. Exceptions can be made in certain circumstances; please see the US State Department's website for more information.


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Satsang Programme in the Divine Presence of
Satguru Mata Savinder Hardev Ji Maharaj
Delhi: August 6, 2017
The Sunday congregation on August 6, 2017 in Delhi was organized in Ground No.8 in the presence of a huge gathering of devotees from Delhi and surrounding areas. Addressing the audience, Satguru Mata Savinder Hardev Ji Maharaj said:
"You heard Baba Ji many times quoting Baba Farid Ji – "O' man, don't shout it's mine, it's mine; it's neither yours, nor mine." This world is a four-day fair after which this body, this mass of dust will merge with the dust. That's why Baba Farid Ji says further - "Don't cheat the dust as you are also dust like it. Don't talk about caste as the same too is dust. Only God has the highest entity, the rest all is mere dust."
Saints, when all is going to dust, then why are we not able to live in cooperation with each other? Why do we think of harming each other? Why do we keep on slandering each other? In fact, it has become the man's nature today that he is always making efforts to somehow harm the other even if he has to suffer much more than his victim.
Saints, whatever one possesses on this earth will have to be left on the earth. This also you heard from Baba Ji. Saints always tried to unite man with the Formless One – God, because whatever is visible in this world is perishable. God existed when there was nothing and God will continue to exist when nothing may exist. Let me, therefore, pray to God to bless every devotee with ability or strength to imbibe all the qualities of a Gursikh, the qualities of Gurmat, all that Baba Ji taught us so that we are able to beautify not only our own lives but others also.
Saints, today is the Friendship Day also and friendship or love does not rest on words. There are no ifs and buts in love and friendship. May God bless us so that we can give love to all, maintain friendship with all."
Earlier, addressing the congregation Rev Joginder Manchanda Ji from Gurgaon said that Satsang or the company of saints is a sacred gathering with love as its message. It is here that the saints keep us linked with Satguru as well as the Almighty God. No wonder everyone here prays for their love for Satguru and the Formless One to last till their last breath. No doubt God-knowledge or Brahmgyan has already taken us to the destination but thereafter too we are likely to lose sight of it and get misguided, go astray.
Rev Manchanda Ji said that Avtar Bani also says that without Satguru, there is vacuum all around. We also felt the same when Baba Hardev Singh Ji Maharaj left us all suddenly on May 13, 2016. But Satguru Mata Savinder Hardev Ji Maharaj appeared as Satguru's next incarnation and rescued us from that state of wilderness. We all know that even God was invisible or a vacuum without Satguru. As soon as Satguru came in our life we realized the existence of the Supreme Entity of the Formless One all around. Let us, therefore, attend congregations regularly so that we are constantly linked with Satguru and Nirankar.
Rev Gulshan Arora Ji, also from Gurgaon, said that only those who accept defeat in the realm of devotion are real winners. Even in our daily life, if we remain humble and act with the spirit of defeat particularly before our own kith and kin, it brings all the more respect besides the inner bliss. A devotee should, therefore, surrender himself or herself at the holy feet of Satguru which will automatically make one exalted in life.
Another speaker of the day Shweta Kapoor Advocate from Delhi made her presentation in English and said that on many occasions we fail to understand what is happening around us. A stage arrives when all our arguments fail to resolve the situation. We leave it to the Almighty God. And this is devotion. Lord Krishna told Arjuna that he need not worry because the Lord himself takes decisions and implements the same. Man just cannot understand the divine game. It is, therefore, essential to trust God and move forward. There should be no questions to ask and no answers to seek. Let us pray to Satguru that we are able to trust God for all that we are ordained to be and do.
* * *


text: There is a new offer at "Bürgertreff West", Valentin-Bauer-Straße 18. Every second Thursday in a month, people can come over in order to play games (like board games or card games). The next term is Thursday, 9 February, 4.30 pm. This special offer (which is made for citizens of Ludwigshafen as well as asylum seekers and refugees) is a substitute for "Café Willkommen" which had taken place in Bürgertreff West every second Thursday since September 2015.


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A service of thanksgiving was held in First Presbyterian Church, Cookstown on Wednesday, 16 January, followed by a private Family interment in Coagh Presbyterian Churchyard. Donations in memory, if desired, to the Alzheimers Society, Mid Ulster Area c/o Steenson Funeral Services, 11 Loy Street, Cookstown.
After a relatively barren sojourn in the Hollywood Hills, she returned to England at the beginning of 1989 to co-star with Bob Peck at the Young Vic in the London premiere of the Arthur Miller double-bill, Two Way Mirror, performances which prompted Miller to remark.
Kelle Kerr, Tamara Duarte, Eva Gii, Rhian Ramos (b. 1990), Shey Bustamante (b. 1993)
Anna Friedman - Episode #1.1 (1985). Anna Friedman 1985 Clue Miss Scarlet 1984 Songwriter Gilda 1984 Choose Me Eve 1983 A Night in Heaven Faye Hanlon 1982 Portrait of a Showgirl (TV Movie) Jillian Brooks 1982 Victor Victoria Norma Cassady 1981 Race for the Yankee.
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Thanks our team, customers, suppliers and supporters.
Special thanks to the "Automotive Thüringen"& "LEG" Team which have made this IAA Booth happened.
We look back at an IAA, in a difficult environment for the manufacturers, the hole industry, especially for the suppliers.
But TESONA look forward with the right products and developments as the right answer for the automotive future
for combustion engines and BEV Application.
We hope that as soon as possible the specialists of the automotive industry will be back again - and continue to develop on the basis of physics and science.
Our customers and discussions with potential customers at the IAA shown us that the developments of TESONA will be the right one.
Since TESONA was founded in 2007, we have participated in every IAA Show in Frankfurt.
It will be also possible that we will be present with our new products at one or other fair which is far away from the automotive industry.