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Investigators in the Aaron Hernandez murder case were prepared to interview a Bristol man who was killed in an early Sunday car crash.
Multiple law enforcement sources said Thaddeus Singleton III, 33, was associated with Hernandez and of interest to investigators. Singleton was killed when the car he was driving flew off the road, split a pole in half and careened into Farmington Country Club. Police said the car was registered to Aaron Hernandez's uncle, who is Singleton's father-in-law.
His death was ruled an accident, and it is unclear whether he knew of investigators' interest in his connection to the former New England Patriot star tight end, a Bristol native.
Hernandez last week was charged with first-degree murder in the June 17 shooting death of Odin Lloyd, 27, of Dorchester, Mass. He is being held without bail.
Hernandez, who was released by the team after his arrest, is one of three suspects, all from Bristol, arrested in connection with the homicide. Carlos Ortiz and Ernest Wallace also have been charged, and prosecutors say they believe they have in custody all three men who were in the car with Lloyd the night he was killed. Lloyd was dating Shaneah Jenkins, the sister of Hernandez's fiancee, Shayanna Jenkins.
Singleton had been convicted of a number of drug charges in Connecticut, records indicate.
On Tuesday, an East Hartford man who in a civil lawsuit has charged that Hernandez in February shot him in the eye outside a Florida nightclub, was served an interstate subpoena Tuesday to appear before a Massachusetts grand jury investigating the Hernandez case.
Sources said investigators are interested in "similarities" between the Alexander Bradley shooting and the shooting death of Lloyd.
By The Courant's Jenny Wilson, Don Stacom and David Owens


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11 Advantages of Collecting Ancient Greek and Roman Coins
#1 Size of Market You are aware of a market of ancient coins which is much less known than what other markets people think of such as that of gold and silver. So the advantage to this is that you can get the best prices as you have less competition from other buyers. So you can build up a great collection relatively cheap. Some of the wealthiest families have had or still have collections, with famous names such as Hunt, Rockefeller, Mercedes and much more. What I find is that if some of the most successful people are involved in it, then there is something to it.
#2 Historical Value The beauty and historical value of ancient coins are valued by collectors worldwide rather than just what the value of the metal contained in them. So in regards to numismatic coins, you have the advantage of the coins being valued for what they are, rather than just the value of the "scrap" or the intrinsic metal in them.
#3 Relatively Unknown Not everyone knows that ancient coins exist for sale, and if they did, that would lead to a meteoric rise in prices for ancient coins. This is where I come in. As my knowledge of coins and marketing increases, my coins will have even a higher value than any other coins out there. The reason being, the professional research, full-color certificates of authenticity, some of the lowest prices on the market and so much more, adding to their resale value.
#4 Variety There is such a huge variety of ancient coins to collect. From more famous names such as Julius Caesar, Alexander the Great, Constantine the Great, there is such a wonderful variety of ancient coins to collect. This makes this topic very interesting to collect because of all of the variety available.
#5 Connection to Past Ancient coins preserve our connection to the past. By owning ancient coins, we can learn a lot more about ancient history and bring it to life in our own hands. It is not the metal content of the coin that is valuable, it's the historical beauty it contains as it captures the aesthetics and history of that time period in a very portable format. Makes this a great heirloom for your family. Imagine starting a collection today, that spans generations!
#6 Teaching and Learning Resource Make great teaching aids for learning about ancient history
Growing up and reading books about history, I now realize how wonderful it would have been to hold an ancient coin from the time period of the Greeks or the Romans. And how much more motivated I would have been to learn about it, if the actual coins were in my hands! Also when you have the ancient coin in your hand, you want to go out and read the history on it, and anything it is connected to. You can say this allows you an expanded world view as your knowledge stretches back thousands of years.
#7 Great Gifts Ancient coins make great gifts!
There is something thoughtful about going into a selection of thousands of ancient coins and picking out the right ones for your friends and loved ones. Imagine giving a coin with a lion to a person of the Leo astrological sign, Mars or Ares for Ares sign, a coin with a Capricorn, and so much more. Maybe a coin of Alexander the Great for a person named Alex or Alexander. Or Philip II for a person named Philip. Or Mark Antony for a person named mark.
#8 Explore the World Ancient coins transport us to places where we dream to be. Ancient Greece, Rome, Egypt are all accessible now to you from the comfort of your own home.
#9 It used to be a Hobby of Kings which then became the King of Hobbies
The United States mint estimates that there are 140 million collectors in the United States alone. Perhaps this number figures in a lot of people that just collect pocket change. However, the point to make is that a person may start collecting something simple at one point and graduate to more scarce coins such as ancient Greek and Roman coins, should they find interest in it. However, with so many films such as Gladiator, 300, Troy, and shows like Rome made by HBO, ancient Greek and Roman history is hotter than ever. I personally believe that if more people knew about the availability of these coins, their price would jump through the roof. That is where educational articles like this add to the value of everyone collecting and/or investing in rare coins. Also with the advent of the internet, what was only for the richest people being the Hobby of Kings, it became the King of Hobbies, as people can trade their coins efficiently over the internet.
#10 Large Value in Small Size
Think about the advantages of having ancient coins as it allows you to pack a lot of value in a small package. People buy various things, such as art and antiques, but nothing is as compact and transportable as ancient coins. You can put them in your pocket and go!
#11 Scarcity
Each ancient coin as each it was struck by hand by aligning a small metal planchet between an anvil and a punch and what would happen is that the coins would have different centering. Also the dies would crack so they would need to re-engrave them, so the design could be slightly different. Also some coins were struck with the fresh dies, so the design may be sharper and more prolific rather than one that struck a significant amount of coins. So every time you see a very beautiful coin, realize that in itself is more scarce than a coin that it is a combination of great centering, engraver's ability, sharpness and preservation so there is much to appreciate. What I have seen personally when visiting auctions, coins in superb condition actually would fetch astronomical prices. Some of the coins I feel that may fit this bill is my selection of my ancient silver Roman denarius coins. You can search my store for silver roman keywords.
Download this article by right-clicking here and selecting save as
Article by Ilya Zlobin, world-renowned expert numismatist, enthusiast, author and dealer in authentic ancient Greek, ancient Roman, ancient Byzantine coins and beyond.
Source Here: 11 Advantages to Collecting Ancient Greek and Roman Coins
Cool article about collecting old coins. An expert numismatist published this to teach.
from Trusted Ancient Coins – Feed https://www.trustedancientcoins.com/advantages-to-collecting-ancient-coins/amp/
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text: Stetson Football GameDay Print Stetson Football A to Z Fan Guide A Accessibility Services (ADA Information) Stetson Athletics is committed to guests with disabilities. Spec Martin Memorial Stadium is fully accessible and we provide a wide range of services and amenities for guests with special needs. The newly renovated Spec Martin Memorial Stadium is designed with many ADA accessibility services including: power assisted doors, elevators, restrooms, concessions, water fountains and seating areas. Guests can receive more information by visiting with one of our Event Service workers, who are all wearing shirts that read "ASK ME". For questions regarding ADA ticket information, please contact the Stetson Ticket Office at (386) 738-HATS (4287). Restrooms: All permanent restrooms are ADA accessible. See the "Restrooms" section for additional information. Golf Cart: ADA golf cart services are available for guests with limited mobility. Carts are available two (2) hours prior to kickoff. You can make a request for a golf cart ride at the Lost and Found Tent Area located at the Southwest corner of Spec Martin Stadium. Public Safety officers can also reach a game day staff member for a ride. Address Spec Martin Memorial Stadium is located at 260 East Euclid Avenue, DeLand, FL, 32724 Aisle Traffic/Section Entry Guests are urged to arrive at their seats well in advance of kickoff. As a courtesy to other guests, please remain at your seat until a play has ended. Guests should be sure their correct tickets or season ticket cards are with them at all times and available throughout the game to assist in seat verification and entry into each aisle and/or section. Alcohol Policy With the exception of suite level, alcohol is not allowed in the facility. Suite Level Policy: Alcoholic beverages must stay inside the suite area. There are no exceptions to this policy. The following alcohol policies apply to suite level. Age Verification - a valid ID or driver's license is required to consume alcohol. All guests appearing under 35 years of age will be asked to provide an ID. Guests will receive a hand stamp upon showing proper identification. Impairment - Alcohol will not be served to any guest who is or appears to be impaired Animals No pets or animals are permitted. Guide, signal and service dogs, or service dogs in training, are allowed inside Spec Martin Memorial Stadium with fans that need their assistance. Approved Sponsors/Commercial Activity Spec Martin Memorial Stadium, grounds and facilities, may not be used for commercial purposes such as sales, advertising, or promotional activity without prior approval. Authorized corporate sponsors will be identified by official passes, distributed through the Stetson Athletic Department. Violators are subject to trespass ordinances. For information about marketing activities on Stetson Football game day, sponsors should contact Kevin Olivett at (386) 738-6706 or email@example.com. Automatic Teller Machines (ATM) ATM's are not available inside of Spec Martin Memorial Stadium. B Baby-Changing Areas Baby changing tables are located in all family restrooms of the facility. Refer to the "Restrooms" section for additional information. Bag Policy/Inspections All bags are subject to search before being allowed into Spec Martin Memorial Stadium. Bags must be smaller than 14" by 14" by 6". All prohibited items (see the "Prohibited Items" section) will not be allowed. Guests that need to bring a diaper bag, when accompanying a baby or infant, will be subject to the same inspection procedures. Guests should be prepared to open their bags for inspection and may be asked by stadium security staff to shift and possibly remove the contents. Stadium staff will not store items left by guests. All items left unattended outside the stadium will be disposed of by stadium staff. Guests are encouraged to arrive early to avoid delays. All patrons wearing hats will be asked to remove them at the gate during inspection. Band, Spirit, and Tradition For information on Stetson's Band and Spirit Squads as well as other traditions click here. Banners & Signs To accommodate the viewing pleasure of fellow guests, signs and banners (of any kind) are not allowed inside Spec Martin Memorial Stadium without prior approval from Mike Cherry (email@example.com). Bicycle/Scooter/Motorcycle Parking There is free parking available for bicycles at the corner of Euclid and Alabama, near the northwest corner of Spec Martin Memorial Stadium. Scooter and motorcycle, two or three wheeled, patrons are subject to the same parking regulations as four-wheeled customers. See Parking. Broadcast Information For complete broadcast information, click here. Information on video streaming, the Stetson Hatters Radio Network and the weekly Coaches Show is updated as the season progresses. All football games are broadcasted live in Volusia County on WSBB AM 1230 and WTJV AM 1490. Bus & RV Parking Click here for complete parking rules and regulations. To purchase a season parking pass for your RV, please contact the Stetson Ticket Office at (386) 738-HATS (4287). C Cameras / Photography Guests may bring personal still or video cameras (lenses no longer than five inches) to capture special moments from Spec Martin Memorial Stadium. Monos/tripods are not permitted. Any photography and/or videotaping for commercial purposes is also prohibited without a credential issued from the Stetson Athletic Department. Cameras must not interfere with other guests' enjoyment of the game. Stadium management reserves the right to ask guests to put cameras or video equipment away. There will be no flash photography allowed at any time during play at Spec Martin Memorial Stadium. Chair Backs & Seat Cushions Hard chair backs and padded seat cushions are allowed at Spec Martin Memorial Stadium provided that they are no larger than 18 inches in width. Cell Phones Cell phones are allowed inside Spec Martin Memorial Stadium as long as their use does not interfere with other guests' enjoyment of the game. Children's Ticket Policy (Age Requirement) All persons 24 months and older must have a ticket to enter. Children under 24 months must be held in a lap and cannot interfere with other guests' viewing of the game. Code of Conduct The Stetson Athletic Department is committed to serving our fans by providing a safe, comfortable and enjoyable gameday experience. Our Fan Code of Conduct has been established to ensure that your experience is consistent with our commitment. Failure to follow this code will result in ejection from the facility, revocation of ticket privileges and/or arrest. Although season-ticket holders may provide their tickets to others, the account holder of record is responsible for the actions of those using their tickets. The following actions are prohibited: Any action that disrupts other guests' enjoyment of the game Possession of any item listed on the "Prohibited Items" section list Use of foul, abusive, or obscene language or gestures Fighting, taunting, or threatening remarks or gestures Intoxication or signs of impairment related to alcohol or drug use Fans that appear to be inebriated and unmanageable will not be permitted admittance into the stadium and may be subject to arrest. Failure to follow the directions of law enforcement or stadium management Sitting in a seat other than one's ticketed seat location Engaging in action that causes a disruption or interferes with the game Refusal to remove clothing deemed offensive or obscene Smoking and/or tobacco use Compliments, Comments & Concerns Your voice is important to us, and we value your feedback. We want to hear about your gameday experience. Contact Stacy Turner by calling (386) 822-8100 or emailing firstname.lastname@example.com. Commercial Activities All commercial activities are prohibited. For information about marketing activities on Stetson Football game day, sponsors should contact Kevin Olivett at (386) 738-6706 or email@example.com . Concessions Spec Martin Memorial Stadium has concession stands providing many choices of delicious game day foods and refreshing Coca-Cola products. There are stands located at the north entrance of the stadium and in the south end zone. Additionally, there are a variety of other food vendors located outside the Stadium to assist in your pregame tailgating. Stetson students will not be able to use their points to purchase food or beverages at Spec Martin Memorial Stadium. Containers & Coolers Ice chests and coolers are not allowed inside Spec Martin Memorial Stadium. Credit Cards For your convenience, the Stetson Ticket Office, permanent concession stands and permanent merchandise booths accept Visa, MasterCard and American Express. D Demonstrations Demonstrations, petitions, gatherings, displays, etc. are restricted to public sidewalks. Such activity must not impede the use of public sidewalks or guests' ability to enter Spec Martin Memorial Stadium. Disabled Patron Information See "Accessibility Services." Dress Code To help assure the safety and security of all guests at Spec Martin Memorial Stadium, the Stetson Athletic Department reserves the right to ask anyone with clothing deemed to be derogatory, profane, scantily clad or offensive to remove the item or cover up the item before entry into the facility. Those who refuse to abide by the dress code policy will be denied entry or removed from Spec Martin Memorial Stadium. Driving Directions From Daytona/Interstate 95: Drive Southwest on US-92/International Speedway Blvd. Travel 18 miles. Turn left onto N. Amelia Avenue and drive 2.4 miles. Turn right on E. Euclid Avenue and drive .5 miles to Spec Martin Memorial Stadium. From Orlando International Airport: Drive East on State Road 528 (toll) to exit 16 (SR-417). Drive North on SR 417 (toll) 30 miles to Exit 55A/Interstate 4 East. Continue East on I-4 12 miles to exit 114/SR-472 West. Continue 3 miles to S. Woodland Blvd/US 17 N/US 92 E. Continue 3.5 miles to right turn E. Euclid Avenue to Spec Martin Memorial Stadium. E Ejection Fans that refuse to follow the direction of stadium management or fail to comply with the Fan Code of Conduct may be subject to ejection and/or arrest without a refund of their game ticket and may lose ticket privileges. Elevator There is an elevator located at the entrance to the pressbox that is reserved for suite guests, working media and coaches. Credential is required for entrance. Emergency Information Should you need immediate assistance, please notify the nearest event staff member, security personnel, police officer or guest services representative. In case of emergency, please call 911. Evacuation In the event of a serious emergency at Spec Martin Memorial Stadium that requires evacuation, all event staff, event security, police and emergency response agencies are ready and available to assist guests, including guests with disabilities. Pertinent information regarding the emergency situation and evacuation procedures will be provided over the public address system and on the stadium video board. Please remain calm and follow the directions of the public address announcer and nearest stadium management representative. F Fan Behavior See "Code of Conduct." Field Access Only authorized personnel with proper credentials will be permitted on the field before, during, or after a game. Fans are reminded that attempting to enter or access the playing field without the proper credential may be considered criminal trespassing and is grounds for immediate ejection and arrest. First Aid First aid services are located at the southwest corner of the stadium near the concession stand. Food & Beverage Policy Outside Food and Beverage is NOT allowed into the stadium. All food and beverage must be thrown away prior to fans entering the stadium. If food and beverage is brought into the stadium it will be confiscated. Football Return Policy Footballs that enter the seating area must be returned to the field. Fun Zone See "Hatter Village." G Gameday Hotline Information coming soon. Gate Information Spec Martin Memorial Stadium gates open 90 minutes prior to kickoff. Guest Services - Locations Guests needing assistance should visit the Guest Services Center located at the Lost and Found Tent at the Southwest corner of Spec Martin Stadium. H Hatter Atletic Fund For more information on supporting Stetson Hatters Athletics, click HERE. HatCheck Stetson Athletics offers a free text messaging service for all fans to provide the latest information on game times, weather, news, scores and other information on all Hatters Athletics. Visit GoHatters.com/text to sign up for free HatCheck. Hatter Village Beginning three hours before kick-off, Hatter Village will open on Alabama Avenue between Hubbard and Euclid Avenues. This is the place to be pre-game. Enjoy food, drinks, live music and a great college football atmosphere. In addition, enjoy sponsor booths and giveaways, inflatables and appearances by the Stetson Band and Spirit Groups. Opens: 3 hours prior to kick-off. Closes: 20 minutes before kick-off. Cost: Free admission. Location: Alabama Avenue History Spec Martin Memorial Stadium was originally constructed in 1941 and was named in honor of former DeLand High School Athletic Director James "Spec" Martin in 1973. The facility served as the home of Stetson football from 1941 until the Hatters' program was discontinued following the 1956 season. It has continued to serve as the home for DeLand High School football and other events. Spec Martin Memorial Stadium was renamed, albeit briefly, as Mud Dogs Stadium for the 1998 Adam Sandler movie "The Waterboy". The movie included other actors such as Kathy Bates, Henry Winkler, Jerry Reed and Rob Schneider and also included appearances by NFL Hall of Famers Lynn Swann, Lawrence Taylor, Jimmy Johnson and Dan Fouts as well as Brent Musberger, Chris Fowler, Lee Corso, Dan Patrick and Bill Cowher. Housekeeping and Maintenance Concerns Stetson Athletics' goal is to provide an enjoyable gameday environment for all guests. Guests can do their part by reporting any housekeeping or maintenance issues they observe or experience to the nearest stadium management representative or by visiting the Guest Services center located at the Lost and Found Tent at the Southwest corner of Spec Martin Stadium. J John B. John B. is the mascot for Stetson University. You may recognize him from the chiseled chin, green bandana, alligator skin boots and signature Boss of the Plains Stetson Hat. He enjoys a simple life of cheering the Hatters, steer roping, wrangling horses and bamboozling Stetson's opponents. He once was a Chuckwagon Racing Champion and was offered a spot on the Professional Bull Riding Tour, but quit that life so he could devote more time to leading the Stetson Hatters. You can follow him at www.twitter.com/JohnB_Stetson and www.facebook.com/John.B.Stetson. K Kickoff Time Kickoff times are listed on GoHatters.com on the football schedule page. Any changes in kickoff time will be announced in advance and listed there. L Lost & Found All guests looking to claim or report lost items during the event should do so at the Guest Services Center located at the Lost and Found Tent at the Southwest corner of Spec Martin Stadium. Because Stetson Campus Security is the central repository for items lost and found on campus, all lost items are turned over to Campus Security at the conclusion of the event. Guests inquiring about lost items from previous events should call the Stetson Campus Security Non-Emergency line at (386) 822-7300. Stetson Athletics or Campus Security cannot be held responsible for lost or damaged items. Lost Children and Guests Children and guests who are separated from their party will be escorted by stadium management to the nearest Guest Services Center located at the Lost and Found Tent at the Southwest corner of Spec Martin Stadium. For safety reasons, we are unable to make stadium-wide announcements for lost children or guests. All children are encouraged to stop by a Guest Services Center to get a child locator wristband when they first arrive. M Media Parking Media members will be allowed to park in the Department of Transportation (DOT) lot off Alabama Avenue. Spots in that lot must be reserved in advance. Credentials will not be issued for the lot, but your name must be on the pass list at the entrance to gain entrance. E-Mail Assistant AD for Communications Ricky Hazel for more information. Media Shuttle Golf cart shuttle service from the Media Parking area will begin 90 minutes prior to kickoff and end at game time. Shuttle service will resume 30 minutes after the game and will continue until 90 minutes after the end of the game. Media Will Call All media are required to have a credential. Media will call is located in the atrium area near the entrance to the Spec Martin Memorial Stadium elevators. Credentialed media may enter at any stadium gate. E-Mail Assistant AD for Communications Ricky Hazel for more information. Merchandise A large variety of Stetson Athletics merchandise is available during normal business hours at the Stetson Campus Bookstore. During gamedays, items can also be purchased in Hatter Village or at the Stetson Bookstore Shop inside Spec Martin Stadium. Items can also be purchased at the official Fan Store 365 days a year at GoHatters.com. P Paging Policy Paging of guests through the public address system is not permitted. Parking/Parking Passes Click here for complete details and click here for a map for parking at Spec Martin Memorial Stadium. Pass List The pass list entrance to Spec Martin Memorial Stadium is located at the Southwest gate (corner of Hubbard Ave & Alabama Ave). Fans MUST present a photo ID at the gate and the name must match the name listed as a recipient on the pass list submitted. Pay phones There are no pay phones inside Spec Martin Memorial Stadium. Permitted Items Binoculars Blankets Cameras (with lens 100 mm or less) Cell phones and pagers Draw string bags smaller than 14" x 14" x 6" Rain apparel (not including umbrellas) Seat cushions up to 18" in width Small radios with headphones Special dietary or medical needs (baby supplies/diabetic supplies) Police/Emergency Assistance Members of the DeLand Police Department will be available at various locations, inside and outside, of Spec Martin Memorial Stadium to assist with any emergencies. In case of emergencies, please call 911. Programs Game programs will be available in and around Spec Martin Memorial Stadium. Hatters Extra includes updated game information, rosters, player and coach features, depth charts, stats and more! Prohibited Items The following items are prohibited inside Spec Martin Memorial Stadium. All guests are subject to search before being admitted into Spec Martin Memorial Stadium (see "Bag Policy"). Items left outside the stadium by guests will be disposed of by stadium staff. Prohibited items are subject to change. Alcohol of any kind Animals Artificial noisemaking devices (whistles, air horns, bull horns, musical instruments, kazoos, bugles, thunder sticks, sirens, boom boxes, etc.) Bags larger than 14"x14"x6" Seat cushions larger than 18" in width Balls or other projectiles (sports equipment of any kind) Banners / Signs Cans Derogatory, profane, scantily clad, or offensive clothing (See Dress Code) Fireworks Flasks Folding chairs, portable chairs, stools, lawn chairs Glass or Metal Bottles Hand cuffs Hard coolers Hard fruit or Vegetables (unless cut into small pieces) Illegal drugs Laser Pointers Long Lens Cameras (See Camera Policy) Monos / Tripods Segways (ADA only), Bicycles, Tri-Bikes Skateboards / roller blades / scooters / roller shoes Sticks / Poles Tobacco Products Umbrellas Weapons Wrapped gifts or items Promotions / Giveaways Guests who win a gameday promotion or giveaway should report to the Guest Services Center located at the Lost and Found Tent at the Southwest corner of Spec Martin Stadium. R Radios (AM-FM) Only hand-held radios for personal use are allowed in the stadium as long as they do not distract from the enjoyment of other guests. The use of headphones is required. Railings For the safety of everyone at Spec Martin Memorial Stadium, guests are asked to refrain from leaning on, reaching over, sitting on or standing near stadium railings or ledges. Recreational Vehicle (RV) Parking There will be a limited number of parking spaces available for non-commercial, non-promotional recreational vehicles (RV's) at each home football game. The RV lot can be found on the south side of Hubbard Avenue, east of Woodland Boulevard and across from Melching Field. The RV lot will be open for parking at 9 a.m. each game day. All other standard tailgating policies and procedures will remain in effect. Parking passes for the RV lot can be ordered before the start of the season at a cost of $500 for a season RV pass, while supplies last. Any unused RV spaces will be sold on the day of the game for $100, cash only. Each pass permits access to the RV lot only. It does not guarantee a particular parking space. As with other parking passes, RV passes are non-trasnferrable, and pass-outs/re-entry will require the purchase of a new pass. Unauthorized vehicles found in the RV lot on game days will be towed at the vehicle owner's expense. Lost passes will be replaced at the expense of the pass owner at a cost to be determined by Stetson Athletics. To reserve your RV parking pass, call (386) 738-HATS (4287). Re-Entry Re-entry into Spec Martin Memorial Stadium is not permitted except in the case of an emergency evacuation. No "in and out" privileges are allowed. Restrooms Restroom facilities are located at the North and South Entrances. North Entrance (near gates) South Entrance (near concession area) S Safety Warning The nature of live sporting events presents the possibility that objects (footballs, playing equipment, etc) could enter the seating areas from the playing field. For the safety of every guest, all guests are asked to remain alert and be aware of their surroundings at all times (warm-ups and the course of the game) while visiting Spec Martin Memorial Stadium. Schedule Click here for the 2015 Stetson Football schedule. Visit GoHatters.com or check local listings to confirm game times. Spec Martin Memorial Stadium gates open 90 minutes prior to kickoff. Segways/Bicycles/Tri-Bikes For the safety of all guests at Spec Martin Memorial Stadium, Segways (ADA only), bicycles and tri-bikes are not permitted inside the stadium. Shuttle Services Stetson Athletics has partnered with the City of DeLand to provide gameday shuttles from various locations. Click here for the shuttle map. Skateboarding/Rollerblading/Scooters Skateboarding, skating and scooter riding inside Spec Martin Memorial Stadium is prohibited. "Roller shoes," athletic shoes with retractable wheels, are also not allowed. Smoking Smoking is not permitted. (See "Tobacco Policy") Social Media A directory of all Stetson Hatters social media accounts can be found by clicking here. Solicitation/Literature Without prior approval from Stetson Athletics, the distribution of banners, booklets, business cards, circulars, commercial advertising, flyers, folders, handbills, leaflets, notices, pamphlets, posters, stickers or any other written, printed and/or painted materials is prohibited at all Stetson Athletic Events. For information about marketing activities on Stetson Football game day, sponsors should contact Kevin Olivett at (386) 738-6706 or email@example.com. Sponsorship For information about marketing activities on Stetson Football game day, sponsors should contact Kevin Olivett at (386) 738-6706 or firstname.lastname@example.com. Standing / Sitting Fans entering Spec Martin Memorial Stadium are asked to enjoy the game from the comfort of the seat indicated on their ticket. Please keep in mind that when you stand, you block the view of others. We encourage fans to cheer, but continuous standing in the seating areas will not be tolerated. Standing or sitting in the aisles, on the ramps or in the stairways is not permitted. Standing on seat backs, standing on bleacher seats or stepping over/on seats is also prohibited. As a courtesy to fellow guests at Spec Martin Memorial Stadium, we ask that fans wait for a natural stop in the game before entering or exiting the seating sections. Strollers Stetson Athletics welcomes fans with strollers. However, their use should not (in any way) inhibit fan movement on the concourse or block any aisles. Smaller, collapsible strollers can be stored underneath a seat as long as they do not create an obstruction for other fans. Students (Gate, Ticket, & Section Information) Stetson students with a Stetson student ticket and valid student ID card must enter the stadium at Gate TBA. Click here for additional Stetson ticket information. T Tailgating Click here for complete tailgating policy. Click here for Tailgating Tips to make your day better. Texting To register your phone for free text news alerts and updates on Stetson Football and all other Stetson Hatter squads, click here or visit www.GoHatters.com/text. Ticket Information Booth Locations & Times: Tickets are sold at Spec Martin Memorial Stadium starting two hours prior to kickoff. Ticket windows are located at the north and south ends of the stadium. Ticket sales will continue until the end of the third quarter. Gates open 90 minutes before kickoff. Disclaimer: The holder of a ticket agrees to abide by all policies and regulations promulgated by Stetson Athletics pertaining to events held at any Stetson Athletics facility, either on or off campus. This ticket must not be resold or offered for resale in a manner or at a price in violation of any Federal, State or local law regulations. Tickets obtained from sources other than the Stetson Ticket Office or other authorized agencies will not be honored or refunded. There will be no refunds, exchanges or replacements for lost, stolen or destroyed tickets. All persons 24 months and older must have a ticket to enter. The presenter of the ticket consents to a reasonable search for prohibited items before entering. All bags are subject to search. Failure to comply with the above conditions will result in non-admission or expulsion without refund of admission price. Game times are subject to change to meet NCAA, conference or television commitments. Please check on www.GoHatters.com or with the Stetson Ticket Office (386-738-HATS) the week of the game to verify any time changes. Lost or Stolen Tickets, or tickets left at home can be replaced at the Stetson Ticket Office. Tickets will be replaced only for the original purchaser/account holder, no exceptions. Replacement tickets take precedence over the original tickets. Only tickets purchased or received from the Stetson Ticket Office or authorized outside agencies are guaranteed to be valid. The Stetson Ticket Office does not guarantee tickets purchased or received from a second party. The Stetson Ticket Office reserves the right to revoke all ticket privileges in the case of fraud. Game Day Ticket Issues: Assistance with any ticket problems can be addressed by contacting the Stetson Ticket Office at (386) 738-HATS (4287), and directing guests to the ticket windows located at either the North or South ticket windows. Guests with a ticket issue at a gate will NOT be allowed access into the stadium. If a problem arises after entering the stadium, please contact the Guest Services Center located at the Lost and Found Tent at the Southwest corner of Spec Martin Stadium or an usher. If the problem cannot be resolved by stadium security, game day ticket concerns can be handled at Ticket Services at the South Ticket Window. Ticket windows are open two (2) hours prior to game time and close at the end of the third quarter. Re-sale/Scalping: Florida state law prohibits the unauthorized resale of tickets in, on, or around University property. Any such violation will be addressed by stadium staff and / or the City of DeLand Police Department. People caught selling event tickets in violation of federal, state, or local law may have their tickets and their right to purchase future tickets to Stetson athletic events revoked. To avoid counterfeit or stolen tickets, please purchase your tickets through the Stetson Ticket Office. Sales and Service: Purchase Stetson Football tickets in advance at the Stetson Ticket Office, located in the Edmunds Center on Pennsylvania Avenue. Ticket Office Hours: Monday- Friday, 9 am - 4 pm Call 386-738-HATS or visit GoHatters.com/tix for more information Tickets may be purchased by cash, credit card (Visa, MC, Discover, and American Express) or by check (made payable to "Stetson University"). Checks will not be accepted on game days. Will Call: To pick up tickets that were purchased through the Stetson Ticket Office visit the Will Call window located at the South Box Office. Will call window will open two hours prior to kickoff. John B. Tickets – The highest premium level of Stetson Football season tickets. These devoted supporters of Stetson Football enjoy priority access to purchasing single game tickets to Stetson Football, seats slightly more spacious than those found in the rest of the stadium. Hatter Gold Tickets – The second-highest premium level of Stetson Football season tickets. These devoted supporters of Stetson Football enjoy priority access to purchasing single game tickets to Stetson Football. Tobacco Policy Chewing & Smokeless Tobacco: Guests are not permitted to bring or use any type of chewing or smokeless tobacco inside Spec Martin Memorial Stadium. If chewing or smokeless tobacco is discovered inside the stadium, the ticket holder must dispose of it immediately or face possible stadium ejection. Smoking: In accordance with university policy, Spec Martin Memorial Stadium is a non-smoking facility. University policy prohibits smoking in any campus facility and within 50 feet of building entrances, exits, operable windows or air intake vents. Use of E-cigarettes is also not permitted inside Spec Martin Memorial Stadium. There are no designated smoking areas, and re-entry is prohibited. Advertising tobacco products on campus is not permitted. Guests that do not comply with the smoking policy are subject to ejection and or arrest. Click here for more information on the Stetson University Tobacco Policy. Towing/Automotive Service Roadside towing and emergency automotive assistance at Spec Martin Memorial Stadium is available by calling Campus Towing at (386) 561-7849. They are located at 801 W. New York Avenue in DeLand. U Umbrellas To accommodate the viewing pleasure of fellow guests, umbrellas are not permitted inside Spec Martin Memorial Stadium. All items left at the gates will be disposed of by stadium staff. V Video Board Messages Special Messages (Birthdays, Anniversaries, etc.) are available for display on the Video Board. The cost for each message is $200 and must be arranged at least five business days in advance of game day. Call Cain Yarbrough, Assistant Director of Marketing & Promotions, at (386) 738-6698 for more information. W Water Fountains Spec Martin Memorial Stadium has public water fountains available in both the North and South end zones. Water and other beverages are also available at all concession locations inside and outside Spec Martin Memorial Stadium. Website & Social Media www.GoHatters.com is the official website of Stetson Athletics Fans can connect with the Stetson Hatters, teams and coaches through the popular social networking sites Facebook, Twitter and YouTube. Like or follow us and get involved with team updates, promotions, exclusive ticket giveaways, merchandise offers, photo galleries and more! Remember to use the hashtag #SUnited while posting from or during any Stetson Hatters event. Click here to connect. Will Call To pick up tickets that were purchased through the Stetson Ticket Office visit the Will Call window located at the South Box Office. The will call window will open two (2) hours prior to kickoff. Guests and parents of Stetson's players MUST enter Spec Martin Memorial Stadium through the Southwest gate (corner of Hubbard Ave. & Alabama Ave.) 90 minutes prior to kickoff. Player guests MUST provide identification and be on the pass list in order to receive admission to the stadium. Opponent player guests and parents MUST enter Spec Martin Memorial Stadium through the Southwest gate (corner of Hubbard Ave. & Alabama Ave.) 90 minutes prior to kickoff. Player guests MUST provide identification and be on the pass list in order to receive admission to the stadium.


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Hi, I have a Lady looking for a Yorkie, Not too old as She's just been through the heartbreak of losing her Old Yorkie not long ago. Home offered in the Beautiful Lake District, Lorton Valley to be exact.
Lady is in her 60's Her Husband sadly has Dementia.
If you want her Phone number Please PM me and I'll forward it to you. Thanks.


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Reanne Evans has become the first ever female to qualify for the final stages of a major tournament.
The 27-year old beat Thailand's Thepchaiya Un-Nooh and will now face World number two Neil Robertson at the Wuxi Classic in China.
Evans believes that her victory will hopefully demonstrate the ability that some female snooker players have.
Evans told the Daily Mail: "Hopefully this will show other women what can be done in snooker and there will be more to follow me. It's a really big win for me because I have done it on merit. I played well in qualifying and my results there have earned me this chance.
"I've never been to China before but I'm really excited about it now and hopefully it will give me the chance to boost my profile out there."
In the 2010-11 World Snooker tour Evans became the first female for 15 years to compete on the main circuit when she was handed a wild card. However, she failed to win a match all season.
But Evans has now won nine consecutive ladies' World titles but said her victory over Un-Nooh, the world number 69, was 'definitely the best in her career.' Evans came back from 3-0 down and 4-3 down to win 5-4.
Evans, who has a daughter Lauren, six, received only £800 for winning her second world title in 2006 while seven-and-a-half months pregnant. She will earn at least £3,000 from her match against Australia's Robertson, who hit a 147 in his 5-0 win over Mohamed Khairy.
Evans, whose highest break is 140, will now hope to create one of the biggest stories ever in Snooker by beating Neil Robertson later this month.
Write for GiveMeSport! Sign-up to the GMS Writing Academy here: https://bit.ly/12evFlH
DISCLAIMER: This article has been written by a member of the GiveMeSport Writing Academy and does not represent the views of GiveMeSport.com or SportsNewMedia. The views and opinions expressed are solely that of the author credited at the top of this article. GiveMeSport.com and SportsNewMedia do not take any responsibility for the content of its contributors.


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Deputies with the Davidson County Sheriff's Office passed out flyers Thursday evening in search of additional information on the Nancy Harvey homicide.
Deputies with the Davidson County Sheriff's Office passed out flyers Thursday evening in search of additional information on the Nancy Harvey homicide.
On Winston Road in the area where the homicide occurred Jan. 25, deputies manned a roadblock between the hours of 6 and 8 p.m. in hopes to garner additional information on the case.
"This (passing out flyers) is a common law enforcement practice. Our detectives and our supervisors chose to do this," said Sheriff David Grice.
Grice said at this time there is no new information to report.
The Davidson County Sheriff's Office confirmed Monday the 52-year-old Harvey, the owner of Atlanta Car Co. at 1834 Old U.S. Highway 52, was the victim. Grice said in a news release that Harvey's body was discovered just before 9 a.m. Jan. 25 by other employees.
It remains unclear how she died or whether the DCSO has a suspect. Grice, however, requested in the news release and again in the flyer that anyone who may have seen suspicious activity at Atlanta Car Co. between 6 p.m. Jan. 24 and 9 a.m. Jan. 25 call the sheriff's office at 242-2105 and ask for Lt. Kevin Johnson, Capt. Mitch Kepley, Lt. Dewayne Miller or Grice. Lexington Area Crimestoppers may also be called at 243-2400.
A search warrant executed at Atlanta Car Co. has been sealed by Chief District Court Judge Wayne L. Michael.
Rebekah Cansler McGee can be reached at 249-3981, ext. 228, or at email@example.com.


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See and acquire film Pursuit of Vengeance On the internet Internet streaming in Hi-def format. Our website is usually update with all the new great films your whole friends and familyn will like. Pursuit of Vengeance is (Action, Drama, Foreign) category release on: 1977-12-22 from .
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City College began Student Learning, Program Outcome and Institutional Assessment work in May 2003. The process has involved the instructional student and administrative services community in an institution-wide dialogue at the "grass roots" level. Staff and faculty began with dialogue regarding their values, the nature of their teaching, and goals for learning in their programs. They design and measure student learning or administrative outcomes that are unique to their programs and departments. Our efforts are directed towards incremental program improvement in meaningful ways and accreditation compliance.
The faculty and staff of each department determine and develop their own outcomes for on-going continuous course and program improvement. They select the areas for improvement, the methods of assessment, collect the findings and plan action for continued improvement. The department faculty and staff document their continuous cycles of improvement using an online software tool called Taskstream. Taskstream has served as a repository for ongoing improvement of courses and program throughout San Diego City College since 2009. www.taskstream.com
Taskstream training and mentoring is offering using a variety of training methods including team and individual training workshops, walk-in labs and through the support of the SLO/PO Liaison's Committee members.
Aaron Detty, Health & Exercise Science – email@example.com
Departments and programs across the campus are represented by one or more members from their own teams on the SLO/PO Liaison's Committee. The liaisons attend monthly Committee meetings for on-going Taskstream training. Throughout the academic year the SLO Team and liaisons work side-by-side providing coaching and training support for their departments and team members. If you are interested in joining the SLO/PO Liaison's Committee and supporting your department as a liaison, please contact Nancy Fredericks or Aaron Detty Where are you in your SLO/PO work? We can support you in remembering and moving forward! We can customize a session with you individually or with a group. Remember that your departmental SLO/PO work is for the exclusive use of your program for incremental improvement and for no other purpose. Other departments and outside entities have no access to your workspaces.
Assessment Coordinator's Comprehensive Plan & Annual Updates and Program Outcome Assessment


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I'm looking for someone to play in Philadelphia. I just moved into the area and don't know of any indoor courts to play, nor do I know a lot of people who play.
I've played tennis all my life, but I'm a little rushy because I haven't played in a few years! Hopefully I'm not too bad anymore, and I'm sure a little rust would be cleared right up! Shoot me a message if you're interested in playing anytime! Thanks!! :-)
Views: 165
Replies to This Discussion
great! the courts are indoors, but since its a fitness center , there is a fee for members and non-members to use the facility- (i havent used it in a while so I dont remember the exact price). We can give them a call next week to finalize that part of it and go from there? The best time for me would be after 7 on tuesdays and wednesdays. Have a great weekend!
|601 Righters Ferry Road
|Bala Cynwyd, Pennsylvania 19004
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Luke Clayton
High Plains Outdoors writer and producer
Outdoors writer, radio host and book author Luke Clayton has been addicted to everything outdoors related since his childhood when he grew up hunting and fishing in rural northeast Texas. Luke pens a weekly newspaper column that appears in over thirty newspapers.
Luke is on the pro staff of Mathews Bows, GhostBlind, Innerloc Broadheads, Smokin Tex Electric Smokers and Carbon Express Arrows. Luke is the Editor at Large for Texas Bowhunters Journal and East Texas Outdoors Magazines and the author of the book Hunting and Fishing Texas. Follow his columns and listen to his weekly radio show throughout the year and you'll surely get exposed to many facets of the outdoor life.


text: SodScrap Report post Posted August 1, 2011 Join us for an exciting game of Summertime BINGO on the Message Board Forum in August!! Pick 25 words from the list below and send them in an email to email@example.com with a subject line that says "BINGO CARD - your Scrap Girls Message Board username" by Tuesday August 2nd, (Midnight MST) in order to play in the first round. The first round will begin on Wednesday August 3rd. If you miss the first round deadline, you can still play! Just send in your BINGO card at any time during the month, and you'll be eligible to begin playing when the next new round starts. Each day, Monday - Saturday, a member of the Welcoming Committee will call five random words from the BINGO list. Match just 15 of those words to win a BINGO. You must be first to call "BINGO!" in this game thread to win that round. After a winner is called, the boards will be cleared and a new round will begin the following day. Each winner will receive a $5 Gift Certificate to the Scrap Girls Boutique! We like to see lots of winners, so please remember that each person can only win one round during the month. Have fun and good luck! August Back to School Barbeque Beach Beach Bag Beach Ball Beach Towel Beach Volleyball Bikini Bonfire Bumper cars Camping Canoeing Caramel Apple Carnivals Chocolate Circus Clowns Coconuts Convertibles Corn Dogs Cotton Candy Cruising Fairs Fishing Flamingos Flip Flops Float Trips Floating Friendship Day (August 7) Funnel Cake Games Go karts Ice Cream Jet ski Kayaking Kettle Corn Lake Lemon aid Loud music Lounge chair Merry go round Midway Mud runs National Aviation Day (August 19) Palm trees Party Peaches Pelicans Petting Zoo Picnic Pineapple Pool Party Popcorn Popsicles Prizes Rides Sand Sand Castles Sandals Shorts S'mores Snow Cones SPF 15 Splash Sun Sunglasses Surf Surfing Swim Tan Lines Tank Tops Three legged race Tilt a whirl Tire Swing Travel Tubing Vacation Water balloons Watermelon Wave runner Waves Share this post Link to post Share on other sites


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It's a story of betrayal worthy of an episode of Dateline NBC.
Dateline NBC Producer Michelle Madigan was publicly outed at the DefCon security conference in Las Vegas Friday after show organizers were tipped off that she was trying to film show attendees with a hidden camera.
Madigan ran from the show after organizers publicly threatened to escort her from the event at the beginning of a 4 p.m. conference session by noted hacker HD Moore. "She literally kicked the door open," said "Priest," a show official who declined to be identified. "She made the mistake of running. Had she taken it like an adult, she would have been treated with kid gloves, treated with respect."
Instead she left as DefCon organizer "Dark Tangent" (Jeff Moss) taunted her from the stage.
"It came to our attention that a reporter might be here with a hidden pinhole camera," Moss told the crowd. He said that he had two options: to let her corner some 13-year-old and get him to admit to hacking, or to escort her away.
Amidst clapping and cries of "burn the witch," from the crowd, Madigan left the building.
The Dateline NBC producer continued out to a nearby parking lot, surrounded by a small crowd of show attendees and media, talking briefly on her mobile phone and not saying anything to the gathering crowd.
Madigan was apparently already aware that her cover had been blown.
Show organizers had been warning attendees all day of Madigan's presence and had repeatedly asked her if she would register as press, Priest said.
And another show volunteer, who declined to be identified, said she had even admitted that she was videotaping the conference, telling him, "I have to go into the bathroom and put on my hidden camera," he said.
Cameras of any kind are a strict no-no at the show, which bills itself as a gathering for hackers, both legitimate, and not-so-legitimate, and takes special steps to ensure the privacy of its attendees. The show keeps no list of attendees, except for press and speakers, and there's only one way to get in the door: paying US$100 cash.
Show organizers believe that Madigan had been looking to talk to hackers and federal agents, possibly with the intention of drawing attention to the fact that federal agents participate in a show whose attendees are known to skirt the law. "My guess is that she wanted a splash piece along the lines of, 'We have a whole bunch of people who are criminals. We have federal agents here as well,'" Priest said.
Priest, who would only say that he worked in the "government" sector, said that the Dateline segment could have put federal agents at the show at risk by exposing their identities.
Show attendee Michael Bender said that attendees could get into trouble with their employers if it was known that they attended the show. "We're talking about people's livelihoods," said Bender, a teacher at a Wisconsin technical college
DefCon organizers identified Madigan after being tipped off by her associates, who Priest declined to name. After the incident, Priest showed reporters a complete dossier on Madigan, which included a photograph, phone number, job title and social security number. He would not say how he obtained it.
Dateline NBC could not be reached for comment.
DefCon's Moss said that he's concerned that the Dateline producers may have been trying to sensationalize the conference, thus undermining the show's goal of fostering a free exchange of ideas. "We researched them online and we see (the show's producers) do hit and run pieces," he said. "It's not actually research and news. It's just sensationalistic nonsense. And that makes us nervous."
Media and bloggers have gone undercover at DefCon in the past, but nobody of the stature of NBC has ever tried this, Moss said.
"I'm concerned that some impressionable kid... is just going to get cornered and is going to start bragging about stuff," he said. "The next thing you know, he's on nightly news."
DefCon runs through Sunday at the Riviera Hotel and Casino in Las Vegas.
(Erik Larkin of PC World contributed to this story.)


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"All is Lost" comes closer than any movie I've seen recently to great literature, in that it invites examination.
In the film, which was released last fall, Robert Redford is the only character in the entire movie, and we're told virtually nothing about him--his name finally comes in the credits as simply "Our Man." He's sailing alone in the Indian Ocean when a shipping container crashes into his vessel, and the rest of the movie is him trying not to sink and/or die. Oh, and there's almost no talking in the film. Though this may not sound exciting, it's actually mesmerizing.
Look, great art illuminates the human condition. Quality movies, music, poetry, literature, paintings, or abstract exhibitions teach us about ourselves, and "All is Lost" is a Rorschach test; what you see in it, the ending, and Redford's character will depend on your state at the moment, your personal history, and your perspective. You'll learn something about yourself by investing in this movie, and if that's not enough reason to see it, I don't know what else to offer you.
Like the Paul Thomas Anderson epic "There Will be Blood," which, despite a full cast, almost functions as a one-man show due to the towering, dominating, and Oscar-winning Daniel Day Lewis performance, or the outstanding Jeff Nichols film "Take Shelter," "All is Lost" works adroitly on multiple levels. In "Blood," there's the surface reading, about an acquisitive oilman who ruthlessly consolidates power at great personal cost. There's a deeper level, about avarice corrupting the soul, and, finally, there's the deepest impression, where win-at-all-costs, vertically-integration capitalism chokes out--then kills--old American frontier spiritualism. In "Shelter," all revolves around a storm, but that storm may be literal or figurative--or both.
I had multiple professors in graduate school at DePaul University emphasize to our classes, "Show, don't tell," and the director of "All is Lost," J.C. Chandor--whose first feature was the superb and riveting "Margin Call"--shows, rather than tells, marvelously in this, his second feature. We watch as Redford fixes problems, only to have another spring up, and then go about rectifying that setback.
Like "Shelter" and "Blood," you can enjoy the movie perfectly well even if you don't look into it any deeper than what's right in front of your face. As simply a man trying to stay alive all alone on the open ocean, it's a harrowing survival tale.
But, then, there's our history with the man playing the protagonist to contend with: Redford has been a screen presence for over 40 years, and he's officially acquired legendary, iconic status. So, is he, perhaps, a stand-in for all the other Baby Boomers he represents?
Redford told Maureen Dowd for a New York Times piece in October 2013 that, "There was so little described of the guy that, of course, it had to be me." He even wore his own silver and turquoise ring in the part. As those in Redford's generation get older and come to the end of their lives, is his battle to live a Dylan Thomas situation--"Do not go gentle into that good night//Old age should burn and rave at close of day//Rage, rage against the dying of the light (...)Grave men, near death, who see with blinding sight//Blind eyes could blaze like meteors and be gay//Rage, rage against the dying of the light"--for an era? The only prolonged speech he has is dictating final thoughts, and, admitting myriad flaws, he emphasizes, "I fought 'til the end, I'm not sure what this is worth, but know that I did." Redford seems particularly taken with that fight. While speaking with Dowd, he quoted T.S. Eliot, saying, "There is only the trying. The rest is not our business."
Maybe most importantly, though, he's a mirror for all of us--not just an aging population. Instead of "Our Man," he's really Everyman. That's why we're told so little about him. We can project ourselves onto his character. How we can be rolling along comfortably and then, boom, a shipping container tears into our lives. The container in "All is Lost" is filled with tennis shoes, but, the container blasting unexpectedly into your life could be loss of a job, an illness, death in the family, or a tornado that wipes out your house.
And that's just analyzing the character. What of the themes? (I made an academic career out of analyzing characters and themes, so please indulge me.)
Is it a film about how America isn't isolated, how global markets affect us profoundly? Tremors in other continents now have just as much effect on the U.S. market as something that happens in America. The American character is sleeping in his cushy boat when, suddenly, out of nowhere, a wayward Chinese shipping crate rams into him, throwing his life into turmoil.
Or maybe it's the way massive conglomerates have crowded out the rugged individual? Instead of providing life-saving assistance, Redford is passed by two massive, international shipping containers as if they don't even notice him. When he rigs up his own personal fishing line and finally gets a bite, a shark comes by to eat his catch as he's trying to reel it in. And, the fish swimming below his raft keep getting bigger; it starts with a school of tiny fish, then larger ones move in after the school, and they finally give way to the apex predators--sharks. Eat or be eaten. Only the largest can survive. There's no place in this world for the little guy.
Then again, maybe it's not economics--maybe it's about implacable nature. The skies, sea, and sun combine for an unholy triumvirate that "Our Man," for all his genuine ingenuity, cannot best. Nature doesn't care about you, and it will defeat you. Here there are shades of Stephen Crane's famed short story, "The Open Boat." How foolish we are to think we can control nature. Climate change is nature showing us who is really in charge, just as nature takes Redford's boat, his confidence, and his will. His efforts to quell the inexorable force border on the quixotic.
(One final note. With the impeccable sound effects and a Golden Globe-winning Alex Ebert score, this film is meant to be seen in surround-sound on as big a screen possible. Do that; don't cheat yourself.)
Ryan Anderson can be reached at email@example.com and followed on Twitter @randerson_ryan


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His "hope" was realized.
Artist Shepard Fairey avoided jail this morning for covering up the fact that he cribbed a copyright photo for his iconic "HOPE" poster from President Obama's 2008 campaign.
Manhattan federal Magistrate Judge Frank Maas rejected prosecution arguments that Fairey should endure "some deprivation of liberty" for destroying documents and manufacturing fake evidence in a civil suit over the image.
Instead, he sentenced Fairey, 42, to two years of probation, 300 hours of community service and a $25,000 fine.
Maas cited Fairey's history of "extensive charitable works" and his ongoing battle against Type 1 diabetes, which Fairey's lawyer said had forced him to undergo two eye surgeries and couldn't be properly treated in the slammer.
Earlier, Fairey offered apologies to The Associated Press — whose photo he ripped off — along with the court, his family and friends, and "anyone else I might have harmed."
Fairey said that "violating the court's trust" during his legal fight with the AP — which he settled for $1.6 million — "was the worst thing I've ever done in my life."
"I'm deeply ashamed and remorseful that I didn't live up to my own standards of honesty and integrity," he added.
Fairey, of Los Angeles, had faced up to six months behind bars after pleading guilty to criminal contempt.
Prosecutor Dan Levy said Fairey deserved at least some time in prison or a halfway house, and that letting him skate for his "extraordinarily serious litigation misconduct" would send "a terrible message to the world."
"It says that if you're an otherwise good person, you can engage in this kind of conduct without having your liberty taken away," Levy noted.
In a statement, AP President and CEO Gary Pruitt said: "After spending a great amount of time, energy and legal effort, all of us at The Associated Press are glad this matter is finally behind us."
"We hope this case will serve as a clear reminder to all of the importance of fair compensation for those who gather and produce original news content," he added.


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Questions, answers on Green Woodworking
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ahhhh ... the closet power lathe turners are coming out into the open now
Bertie wrote:Startrite were allways the bandsaw people.
Robin Fawcett wrote:PS I think a chainsaw is a good quick way to prepare a bowl blank. Bit like carving big mushrooms
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State Senate Passes Legislation to Define Home Health Care Providers as Private Individuals
Attorney: Ballot initiative to revive lucrative and illegal SEIU scheme would violate U.S. Constitution
For Immediate Release
Thursday, March 22, 2012
Contact: Michael Jahr
Vice President for Communications
Patrick J. Wright
Director, Mackinac Center Legal Foundation
MIDLAND — Senate Bill 1018 passed by the Michigan Senate today clearly defines home health care providers as private individuals, not public employees who can be forced into a mandatory collective bargaining union. It is expected that after the constitutionally required five days, the Senate bill will pass the House.
The House passed a similar measure to end this lucrative and unconstitutional dues skim in June 2011, but the Senate did not act on the bill for nine months, allowing a government-employee union to take an additional $4 million from aid intended for some of Michigan's most vulnerable residents.
Since late 2006, more than 40,000 Michigan home health care providers have had dues extracted from Medicaid payments by the Service Employees International Union. In total, it has collected $29 million so far despite the absence of an employer to collectively bargain against. The number of affected providers, many of whom care for family members, is now above 60,000.
"The sooner this illegal and immoral policy is ended the better," said Patrick J. Wright, director of the Mackinac Center Legal Foundation.
Government-sector unions recently proposed a constitutional amendment to circumvent this legislative fix. Wright noted that if passed, this proposed amendment would violate the U.S. Constitution since private employee unionization is purely a matter of federal law.


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"watch time progress" – Sound tune – the passage of time, by seconds, it's good for sound design page site selling watches, advertising watches and watch repair shops for machinery, the effect of waiting time, it is fine for audio downloads or waiting pages!) Long time – Loop – Ideal for quizzes!)
The perfect sound for picture of the clock in Flash!
...& + Good for the page – SPORT (chess game!)


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5:00 pm
Fetch! With Ruff Ruffman "The Ruffmeal Needs More Roughage" In order to be a huge success, all Ruff's new "Ruff Meal" needs is a good jingle and about 50 pounds less packaging. He deploys Talia, Isaac, and Liza to work with a chef to come up with a healthier, more sustainable lunch. He then sends Bethany to meet with Keith Lockhart and the Boston Pops to master "Stars and Stripes Forever" for his jingle. D
5:30 pm
Nightly Business Report Tonight on Nightly Business Report - Apple's groundbreaking move that's not a new gadget, but a record bond offering. Plus, as home prices climb and inventory falls, is the fear of an overheating housing market overblown?. D
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NewsHour Promo NULL
6:00 pm
PBS NewsHour NULL
7:00 pm
Fake Or Fortune? "Turner: A Miscarriage of Justice?" Fine art collected by spinster sisters in the early years of the 20th century is part of the collection of the National Museum of Wales. Several prized paintings said to be by JMW Turner have been declared fakes, but Philip believes three landscapes may be authentic. He and Fiona follow the trail to Turner's secret lover and through the latest forensic testing. Part 2 of 3G
8:00 pm
Dust Bowl "Reaping The Whirlwind" For nearly a decade, the storms grow more ferocious and more frequent, sweeping up millions of tons of earth, killing crops and livestock, even spreading the dust across the country. Thousands flee, forced onto the road in an exodus unlike anything the United States had seen. But other thousands persevere against enormous odds. Families find ways to survive and hold onto their land. National and local government programs keep hungry families afloat, and a partnership between government agencies and farmers develop new farming and conservation methods. Part 2 of 2G
10:00 pm
Frontline "Top Secret America - 9/11 to the Boston Bombings" Former Idahoan and FRONTLINE Producer Michael Kirk - "Bush's War," "The Torture Question," and "Cheney's Law" - teams up with Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist Dana Priest, to examine the secret side of America's "war on terror." From the creation of black site prisons abroad and super-secret facilities in America, to targeted killings and covert wars, and the creation of a multibillion-dollar terrorism-industrial complex, the film asks how a decade fighting terrorism has reshaped America.G
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Charlie Rose NULL


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Client Side Bean Validation Idea's from the PastJay Balunas Apr 29, 2010 2:27 PM
Hi Guys,
After our team meeting I gave emmanuel the transcript. He recalled a very similar conversation way back in 2008. Alex please review this and determine where this fits in. Many of the concepts are the same, although some of the details & JSF have changed.
Here is a except from a mail by Pete from the october 13h 2008 (older than I thought). This was designed by Pete and I and reviewed by a few of the BV and JSF EG.
10) Trinidad Client Side Validation framework
Standardize this in order to implement client side validation in JSF; with this, we can then support client side constraints from JSR-303. Further, the Trinidad client side validation and conversion would need some (simple) extensions [1] to work well with model validation. For the purposes of this discussion, let's refer to this as "Trinidad client side validation and conversion". IS THERE ANYONE WHO KNOWS THE TRINIDAD PROJECT WELL WHO CAN STEP UP TO PRODUCE THIS PROPOSAL?
11) What JSR-303 provides
* Bean Validator exposes metadata about a particular constraint. Constrains can be composed of other constraints, thus allowing other validation in other layers to be built up and allowing fine grained constraints.
* If you define your own constraints you can add compose it from built in constraints, and your own constraints. Constraints can be composed of constraints that are themselves compositions
You can read more at http://in.relation.to/Bloggers/ConstraintCompositionProposalInBeanValidationJSR303
With this information, we can provide client side validators that will validate all built in constraints to JSR303; provide some validation when people compose constraints from built-in constraints, and also allow people to write their own JS to implement custom constraints.
12) What JSF needs to specify in addition to the Trinidad Client Side Validation Framework
* JSR-314 should map each a resource, accessed by a GET request, in the javax.faces.validator namespace, to a JS resource which implements the constraint. I propose the following resource URLs (Roger Kitian, does this match the JSF2 ajax stuff, or should we be using . rather / to delimit packages?) /<context-root>/javax/faces/validator/<validator-class-fqn>.js
For example:
* We propose a simple convention based system, where this JS is stored in the correct package, and loaded by JSF. Thus the notNull.js would be loaded by the classloader as javax/validator/notNull.js. This removes the need to have any constraint registry
* The core implementation of a constraint in JS returns true/false. Inline javascript will be to call the constraints.
* A JSR-314 implementation would be required to implement the built in constraints in JSR-303 in JS.
* The Trinidad client side validation and conversion framework allows the instance of the validator to describe:
- a number of JS imports (see extension (a)). A list of resources using the schema described above is returned.
- some inline JS. A JS constructor function should be built automatically by the JSF2 implementation, such that it calls the each metadata type validators (which are imported). If any return false, the function should create a TrFacesMessage (part of the Trinidad client side validation and conversion framework), providing for interpolation the piece of metadata which failed, the label and the submitted value. As no two fields have identical sets of metadata types, we need to build a unique function for each field. The constructor function should have a unique name based on the client id of the input component.
- A JS constructor, which passes in the values to be interpolated. This would just call the unique constructor. OPEN ISSUE: we could merge the above into this function call.
- The Model Validator would provide the value and a message to be interpolated. Interpolation of parameters and the label would be done on the server side, producing a semi-expanded string.
13) Error messages
* To accommodate contextual constraint messages that cannot be created on the client side, we require the constraint to use a bundle key as the message.
* This key is resolved both in a "server" bundle and a "client" bundle. If a key cannot be found in the "client" bundle, the "server" bundle is used.
* The locale to use will be determined on the server, by the selected locale for the request.
* If the BV constraint is composed, then one JS validation is created for each composing and composed constraint.
* If the BV constraint is composed but ought to generate a singe error, then the rendered inline JS function calls all the composing constraints.
* This approach works if only one possible message is generated per constraint (BV allows you to give out multipple)
- If different messages can be generated by a given constraint, the list of possible message keys will have to be exposed by the JS constraint implementation. The eager resolution is now possible.
- If multiple messages can be generated by a given constraint at the same time (ie several errors per constraint), then that's harder. I imagine JSF could artificially concatenate. Does not seem great. OPEN ISSUE.
14) Extensions to the Trinidad client side validation and conversion framework needed for JSR303 integration:
(a) Alter the signature of ClientValidator:public String getClientLibrarySource(FacesContext context); to ClientValidator:public List<String> getClientLibrarySource(FacesContext context); to allow multiple JS files to be imported for use in this validator. JSF2 is clever enough to detect duplicate JS imports and remove them I believe.


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text:
Ohio Jewish Chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1926-10-01, page 01
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Central Ohio's Only Jewish NevOspaper Reaching Every Home A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR THE JEWISH HOME Devoted to American and Jctvisk Ideals Voliinio IX — No. 41. COLUMUUS. OHIO, 0(.:T()H!:R I, I92f). Per Year $.^.00; Per Copy loc Turkish Chief Rabbi Takes Issue With Mr. Louis Marshall "Jews'Can Hcly On Turkish Government; Wc Don't Need Foreign Intervention," He Declares. PROMINENT .1 E W W 1L L al'EMi AT HILLEL ^ SERV¬ ICES TOMOIIBOW (Sun<I.iy') AlOKMNCi AT l«:.in O'CLOCK MARSHALL ANSWERS CON- ^T^-jropPLE CHIEF RABBI Cites Heroic Attitude of 12th o.iry Rabbi In Germany Who Died For Protection of Jewish Rights CONSTANTINOPLE—Tlic criticism against the leaders ot Turki.sh Jewry voiced by Louis Marshall, prcsideiu of llie American Jcivisli Committee, for their action in reimuiicing tlicir claim lo the national minority riKlits guaranteed under the treaty of Laus.lnne, is stilt stirring Turkish and Jewish jiublic opin¬ ion throughout thc country, The Turkish ncw.s[}aper "Djunhaurict" puMishcs an interview with the Chief Uabhi of Constiintinoille, Bejeranu Ef- fcndi, who ]iFayc<l a prominent part at thc iiiectinK of the Jewish National As¬ sembly of Turkey which took the mo- iiicntons decision. When asked by the Turkish represen¬ tative of the newspaper what was his opinion of- Mr. Marshall's criticism, lie exclaimed: "I don't want to hear any thing more concerning this question! Who can say anything when the entire Jewish population has renounced il$ mi¬ nority rinhts? It I gave you a gold watch and you refused to accept it, can I compel you to accept it? We, thc Turkish Jews, refuse any foreign inter¬ vention in matters cf our own concern. The Jewish community of Turkey can well rely on the Turkish government to safeguard ils rights. It needs no for¬ eign help. The Turkish J»,ws are pleased with the provisions of the Swiss Civil Code which our country has adopted.' the Chief Rabbi stated. '¦'The Jewish religion commands olic- dicnge and respect for the government. We bend before the laws of the repub¬ lic and whatever might he said abroad does not interest us. Wc want no med¬ dling in our affairs," he declared. EDWARD J. GOODMAN ISSUES A SPECIAL APPEAL TO ALL LOCAL CHAIRMEN OF THE U. J. C. IN CENTRAL OHIO REGION ALFRED M. COHEN Cincinnati, Ohio Mr. Cohen, wlio is International Pres¬ ident of the Independent Order of B'nai B'rith, will be tlie speaker at the first Ilillei Services of the year tomorrow (Sunday) morning, at 10,30 a. m., at Hennick's, 1822 Norlh High Street. Tbc public as, well as the Jewish students at Ohio State University is cordially in¬ vited to attend tbe.se services and to hear tbe message that Mr. Cohen has pre¬ pared for thc occasion. Besides being a life-long I. O. B. B. worker, Mr. Cohen is chairman of thc Board of Governors of the Hebrew Union College, a former state senator and one of the outstanding civic leaden, in the Queen City. Mr.s, Max Harmon will direct the choir at the Hillel services. Edward J. Goodman, chairman of thc United Jewish Campaign in the central Ohio rcp^ion with headquarters in ColumbuHp has issued a special appeal to all the local chair¬ men of this region ur^inji: them to co-operate with the American Red Cross in raiainf; funds for the Florida suf¬ ferers. He has also urged these {gentlemen to attend thc na¬ tional U. J. C. conference at Chicago October Oth and 10th. Julius Rosenwald, multi-millionaire philanthropist and first contributor to the'United Jewish CampaijGfn a year ago, will be the host. Prominent Jews in every section of the land have already made their reservations and it is hoped that central Ohio will have a fair representation at .this unique gathering;. The conference will take place in the club rooms of the Standard Club, one of the outstanding Jewish social clubs of the United States. Among thc notables who will be present are the followinj?: Louis Marshall, Felix M. Warburg, David A. Brown, Dr. Bernard Kahn, Dr. Joseph ' A* Rosen, Dr. Maurice B. Hexter, James N. Rosenberg, Dr. Ilcnry Moskowitz, Mrs. Alexander Kohut and Jacob Biili¬ kopf. Very elaborate arrangements for the entertainment of the guests are being made by thc Chicago committee of which Mr. Julius Roscnwald is chairman. He is being assisted by Jacob M. Loeb, Sol Kline, Leo Straus, Samuel Deutsch, General Abel Davis, James Davis and Alfred K. Stern. Thc conference will be in session for two days and will be devoted to a discussion of the questions that have arisen out of the many hundreds of local "drives*' already conducted and still to be held in connection with the huge nation-wide $25,000,000 campaign now in progress. Monsky, who is a leader of the bar Xcbraska, and one of the most active I men in B'nai B'rith circles, was recently appointed to head a 13,000,000 national drive to be held this fall to extend the cultural activities of this great fraternal order. He is an avowed Zionist and an I ardent advocate of thc cause of Jewish Education. It is his firm opinion tbat thc Jews of the smaller communities are in closer contact with the problems and activities of world Jewry than their metropolitan brethren. Reorganization of the Temple Israel Sabbath . School Is Completed Regular Sessions Will Commence Tu- niurruw (Sunday); Leo Yusscnnff Is Superintendent ancl A. L. Segal IB Assistant Super¬ intendent X£VV YORIC^Louis Marshall in a statement issuetl to the Jewish Tele¬ graphic Agency, made tbe following re¬ ply to the assertions of Rabbi Bejeranu lilTendi, Chief Rabbi of Constantinople, cojiccrning tbe nationjil minority rights cuntroversy. "There is nothing tbat I can add to what I have heretofore said on this sub¬ ject," Mr Marshall stated. "The com¬ ments of the Chief Rahbi indicate that he does not understand the situation. He is speaking in terms of Oriental exaggera¬ tion when lie intimates that "tbe entire Jewish pt)pulat-ion has renounced its mi¬ nority rights." He and tbe Notables who undertook such renuiiciiition do not con¬ stitute the Jewish people any more than the Three Tailors of Tooley Street con¬ stituted the 'people of England, the Treaties conferred rights of citizenship which could not bc taken away by the Turkish Government, and conferred othei fundamental rights wliich cannot bc ahdi- cited, even by "Notables," without the consent of every individual concerned, and not even then without that of the I.A'ague of Nations, which is the custod¬ ian of these rights. No Desire to Intervene When the Minority Treaties were cn- tere<l into there was no desire on any body's part to intervene in matters which were of Turkish concern, but only in those whicli were of international con cern. In the interest of world peace it was regarded as essential that minorities in all of the nations affected by these Treaties should be protected and guar¬ anteed in the rights secured for (hem by these Treaties. (Coiitiniu'fl on page 4) MRS. UEN LOEWENSTEIN OF CINCINNATI TO LECTURE .HERE NEXT WEDNES¬ DAY, OCT. fiTH LOCAL COUNCIL TO HOLD ITS FIRST MEETING ON TUESDAY, OCT. 5TH Thc first meeting of the year of thc Culumbus Section Council of Jewish Women will be held next Tuesday, October 5th, at two o'clock at the Bryden Road Temple. Mrs. I. A. Rosenthal, chuir- mun of the program committee^ announces a clever pantomime fantasy iii which the followhig >vill iahe part: Dorothy Sculler, Rita Jane Gllch, Alice Levison and Alice Siegel. Mrs. Abe Wein¬ feld will be the reader. Following the buahiess meet¬ ing and the entertainment n tea will be given. With the re<irgaiiizati(jii of tbc Temple Israel Sabbath School ooniplcled la.st Siinrlay, by Rabhi Jacob Tarshi.eh aufl Leo Ya^'Senoff, superintendent, children will a-sscmble at ten o^clork this coming Sunday (tomorrow) ready to swing into the actual work of what pioniises to bc a most L'litbusiastic and succe'>sful relig¬ ious J ear for the youngslcri.. Last Suntlav was spent in arranging ihc school rooms to tbe best possible advantage nnd in assigning teachers lo their respective clas'^es. Rabbi Tarshish expressed himself as especially happy o\er the teachers secured for this year in that all of them arc cither experienced in the Sabbath school or are teachers in | the local public si'Iiools. The teachers and the classe.-- in thciri care are as follows:— I Mrs. S. Loeb and Celea Benjainiu, the six-year-olds; Minna Bornheim, seven- year-olds ; Jeiinnette Traiik, eight-year- olds ; .\niia Ziskind, nine-year-olds; Sam¬ uel n. Luchs, tcn-year-okls; Hilda Rich, elevcn-ycar-olds; Priscilla Ziskind, twelvc-ye:ir-oIds; Sidney Basch, thir¬ teen-year-olds; Albert Kornfeld, conllr- mation; and 1 )r, Theodore Beckman, post-confirmation. A class for general discussion of mod¬ ern Jewish books and topics will be or¬ ganized as soon as possible and \vill bc led by Jack (loodman. A. L. Segal ii assistant superintendent. This year's work will be divided into three periods of three months each and classes and individual children will bc awarded medals and prices for excel lence in attendance and iu class-room work at the end of each of the three periods. Report cards will be mailed direct to the parents at regular intervals ;ind cliildren whose attendance and dass- loom work warrant it will he promoted at the end of each of the three periods. Children who for any reason did not lepnrt last Sunday must be on hand at 0:1(0 this Sunday so that they, can be properly registered for classes which will start pnnnptly at ten o'clock. Lcs sons were assignetl last week and a full session lasting till twelve o'clock will he held Sunday. MRS. BEN LOEWENSTEIN ducted by Rabbi James (i. Heller, rabbi of the tfc'inplc; his father. Rabbi Max HellfT of New Orleans, a classmate of Ibe deceased in college and university; Dr. Julian Morgenstf^rn, president of the Hebrew Union College, and Dr, Leo M. Franklin. Dr. Grosbuian has been principal oE th< Teachers' Institute of the Hebrew Union Collciic from VM) to 1921. Rabhi Grossman, who was sixty-three years of age, was a former president nf the Jewish ReHgious Kdncational Association and of Hebrew Union Col¬ lege, Cincinnati. 1 le founded a nnnir ber of Hebrew educational and religious organizations, inoliidiiig tbc Western As- s<iciatioii uf Jewish Ministers, of wbich be was lionorary president. I Rab[)i Grossman was a noted lecturer and tbe author of a score of books. Among his-Iast littrary works was tht "Science of Comparative Religions," a treati.-:c un modern and ancient tbcolo^y, :iim1 tbe biography of Isaac M. Wise, Jewish educator. Dr. Grossman was born in Vienna, Austria, Feb.'24, 186:1, tbe son of Rabbi Ignat?: and Nettie Rosenbaum Gross¬ man. Rudolph G. Grossman is a isrolher. Coming to the United States as a youth he entered the University nf Cin- Miami Jewish Rehabilita* tion Committee Issues Appeal to Jews of U. S. Two Hundred Jewish Families ii Miami .Destitute, Appeal Says. "Asking Help Eor Those Who Cannot Help Themselves" i\l embers of llie Columbus Section, ConiK'Jl 1)1 Jewish Women, and their friends will be very happy to learn tbat the iMlucational Committee has been in¬ strumental in securing Mrs. Ben Loew¬ enstein, of Cincinnati, for a course of j cinnati ami in IHKl received his Bach- Iccturcs on public speaking. Mrs. Ben Lccwcn.stein, who is promi- nent'y identified with Council and Sis¬ terhood work, is a woman of unusual charm and ability. Several years ago she was brought to Ct)luml)Ub for tlie purpose of condui:ting a course in par¬ liamentary law, and those who were in ber chisses at that time need but know the iftte and time to be present. Thc first of a course of six lectures will .be given next Wednesday, October (Jth, at two o'clock in thc vestry rooms of the Bryden Road Temple. A ticket for the entire course of six lectures may be bad for tbe nominal price of *2.ri0. Mrs. Arthur J. Isaac, l7iM' Franklin Avemie, is chairman uf the Kdncational Committee. elor of Arts degree there. In the same year he also completed his rabbinical training at Hebrew Union College, which gave him a D.D. five years later and a Doctorate of Hebrew law in 1022. For the iirst fourteen years of his career be was rabbi »i Temple Beth El in Detroit,- from ISS-t to 1898. Then followed twenty-four years as rabbi oi tbe congregation B'nai Jcshurun in Cin¬ cinnati, Recently be bad been attached to the Plum Street Temple in that city. His other afllliations were many, as edu¬ cator, editor and leader. He served sev¬ eral terms as presidont of tbe Central Conference of American Rabbis, and he was professor of etbic.s, theology and pedagogy at Hebrew Union College from 1B!»8 to 1J)2:J. MIAMI, FLA. —An appeal to the Jews 01 America to aid those of the victims of the Florida disaster, who cannot help themselves was issued by tbe Jewish Rehabilitation Committee of Miami yes'tcrday, "Miami Jewry, together with tbe rest of the citizenry, is rapidly recovering from the disaster," tbe appeal redd. "The loss of life so far reported in the Jcvvish community is five. The damage to property runs hito miUions. "Tbc majority of the Jewish fam¬ ilies will rehabilitate thein.sclvcs through their own cfTorts. Tliere arc t\vo hun¬ dred Jewish families who are destitute. I Tbey are receiving palliative relief from the Red Cross and the citi;ien3 com¬ mittee, "AH Miami Jewry, formed into the Jewish Rehabilitation -Committee, ap¬ peal to the Jexi's of Amerjca to assist- us to help rehabilitate thc families who can not regain their self support with¬ out tbe gener(ms help of the" Jews of the country. Contributions are to bc sent to Uidore Cohen, treasurer, First National Bank Biulding, Miami." Thc appeal was signwl by Daniel Cro¬ mer, chairman of tlie committee, D. J. Apter and II. I. Magid, vice-chairmen, A. Arnnovit/, secretary, Isidore Cohen, treasurer, Herbert U. F'eibelman, assis¬ tant treasurer, and Rabbi Jacob II. Kap¬ lan and Rabbi Murray A. Alstet, coun- ccllors. All States Responding To Conference Call of $25,000,000 U. J. C. Hundreds of Delegates Regis¬ tering Nation-Wide Accep¬ tance of Chicago In¬ vitation. J. ROSEN ANd"b. KAIIN ARRIVE PROM ABROAD Hundrctls of acecplanccs have al¬ ready been received thus far in re- ponse to the call to a joint national con¬ ference of tbe ^25,0mt,000 United Jew¬ ish Campaign, to be held in Chicago October flth and 10th which has been issued hy National Giairman David A. Brown and Fdix M. Warburg, chair- ,mati of thc Joint Distribution Com¬ mittee. Delegates and local officers of practically every Jewish community in this country and in Canada which has I established a fund-raising organlza- I tion for the big relief drive are signi¬ fying their intention to attend. .\ large attendance will bc made up of the num¬ erous state delegations which are com¬ ing in a body, and the gatherhig next week at thc Standard Club of Chicago is expected to constitute n notable rep¬ resentation of every jicfld of Jewish phil¬ anthropic and social service activity on the American continent. Interest in the conference in the past week was also heightened by tbc arrival in New York of Dr. Bernhard Kahn, European director of the Joint Distri¬ bution Commhtee, and Dr. Joseph A, Rosen, who is in charge of the agricul¬ tural reconstruction work in Russia, The major features of the confcrcncfc will be the addresses of these two out¬ standing personalities in thc great over¬ seas relief enterprise, who liave come from abroad solely to present to thi. conference their reports on tlic progress and present status of the work in Eu¬ rope. Miss Irma May, nationally l<nown for her service a;j special commissioner of thc United Jewish Campaign ni F.astern Europe at tht time of the terrible crisis last winter, and Miss HortciiFC Breck¬ ler of Cincinnati, who have together this summer reyisitcfl tbe "hunger bell" of Poland, Galicia and Bessarabia, arc expected to return to New York alwut October 2 on the liner Nieuw Amster¬ dam. They will lay their latest ex¬ periences and observations before tbc delegates at the conference. Other leading social workers and lay- (^Continucd on page 4) Jewish Mothers' Alliance Dance Thanksgiving Night .\niiuuncement is made of the annual dance to be given hy the Jewish Mothers Alliance on Thanksgiving night, Novem¬ ber 25th. Tliib dance, for which the committees :ire now planning many novelties, will bc giveii at the Southern Hotel. Watch for further details in forth- coining issues of thc Chronicle. Jews of The Middle West Mourn Passing ' of Rabbi L. Grossman' Cincinnati Rabbi Was a Noted Lec¬ turer and the Author of a Score of Books on Jewiah and Cognate Subjects Great Ovation Is Given Cantor Freedman at B'nai BVith Meeting The Indepcnrlent Order .Free Sons of Israel i».sucd an appeal to the lodges of tbe order to contribute to the Order's re¬ lief fund for the Florida sufferers. Solon J. Liebeskiiid. Grand Master of the Or¬ der, and Henry J. Hyman, secretary, signed the qppcal which was directed to tbe subordinate lodges of the order. T. I. Installation Ceremonies Will Take Place October 7th All Members Arc Cordinlly Invited to Attend 'rheee Elaborate Cere¬ monies— Fine Program Will ' Be Presented All members of the East Broad Street Temple arc cordially invited to attend 'the elaborate ceremonies incident to thc installation of thc newly-lelected uRi- cers, next Thursday evening, October 7th. at 8 p. in. A fine program will he presented and plans of the officers for the coming year will lie announced. It is hoped that a large attendance will mark this tnccting, so that tbe season's activities can coinnicnce with enthusiasm. The following officers will be ofTictally installed next Thursday evening; Leon Nason, president; Meyer Ginsberg, vice president: Justin L Sillman, secretary; Arthur Gluck, treasurer, and thc fol¬ lowing trustees: M. L. Boyer, I. H.' Schlezinger, and Max Weinberger. The construction of the new Temple at UM East Broad Street is being rap¬ idly pushed forward and thc building committee is looking forward to its completion by May ir>. 1!)27. CINClNN-iVTl.—The body of Dr. Louis Grossman, rabbi of the Plum Street Temple Congregation in this city for thirty years and rabbi emeritus when he died, will arrive from Detroit today, accompanied by Dr. Grossman's brothers, Dr. Rudolph Grossman of New York and C. Grosaman of Chi' cago and wilt lie iii state in the temple. The funeral services will be con- .\ capacity crowd turned out for the iast meeting of Zion Lo<ige, No. GJ, L O. B. «., at Realtors Hall, 111 Ea'.t Slate Street. Monday evening, Septem¬ ber 27, to hear Cantor Krcednian, and they most assuredly were not disap¬ pointed, even though the Cantor was suffering from a slight cold. Both his Hebrew and his dasnical selections met with the hearty approval of every one present. The officers of the lodge trust that tbe Cantor will favor their organization at other future events and they take this means of thankhig Mr. Morris M. Lev¬ ison for his kindness in securing the ser¬ vices of Rev. Freedman for this meeting. A Special Notice to All Members bf The Excelsior Club oi Columbus, Ohio Dear Brother: You arc hereby requested to attend an important general mecttiig of thc Excelsior Club at our club house at Rich Street and Parsons .Avenue, Wed¬ nesday evening, October lith, at B o'clock sharp. We want your opinion regard¬ ing some very perplexing problems; so kindly report at this meeting and ex¬ press' yourself, Our beautiful new home has evoked the admiration of the entire community. We are planning a housewarming fur our members on Sunday evening, Octo¬ ber lUth. The home will also be open for inspection of members and their friends on Sunday afternooii, October 10th. Fraternally yours, , (Dr.) Morris Goldberg, President. T. I. Temple 5apper Tomorrow (Sunday) Evening at 6:00 P.M. Don't fail to attend thc first Tifereth Israel Temple supper of the season to¬ morrow (Sunday) evening at 6:00 p. m. sharp. A spe- . cial program of entertain¬ ment features has been ar¬ ranged for the occasion. Mrs. E. Lowenstein is chairman of the committee in charge and she promises all who will attend a moat ' delightful time. Come with your wives and families and enjoy yourselves. mn i£aaaas£&i Tliiiii"Tiiiiiinii ^i i^JSffr fM'
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|Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1926-10-01
|Jews -- Ohio -- Periodicals
Columbus (Ohio)
Franklin County (Ohio)
|The Chronicle Printing and Publishing Co.
|Ohio Jewish Chronicle
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|Columbus Jewish Historical Society
|This item may have copyright restrictions. Online access is provided for research purposes only. For rights and reproduction requests or more information, go to http://www.ohiohistory.org/images/information
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|Ohio Jewish Chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1926-10-01, page 01
|Jews -- Ohio -- Periodicals
Columbus (Ohio)
Franklin County (Ohio)
|Ohio Jewish Chronicle
|Ohio Jewish Chronicle
|Submitting Institution
|Columbus Jewish Historical Society
|This item may have copyright restrictions. Online access is provided for research purposes only. For rights and reproduction requests or more information, go to http://www.ohiohistory.org/images/information
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Central Ohio's Only
Jewish NevOspaper Reaching Every Home
Devoted to American
Jctvisk Ideals
Voliinio IX — No. 41.
COLUMUUS. OHIO, 0(.:T()H!:R I, I92f).
Per Year $.^.00; Per Copy loc
Turkish Chief Rabbi Takes Issue With Mr. Louis Marshall
"Jews'Can Hcly On Turkish
Government; Wc Don't Need
Foreign Intervention," He
PROMINENT .1 E W W 1L L al'EMi AT HILLEL ^ SERV¬ ICES TOMOIIBOW (Sun
|Date created