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By KLINT SPILLER
And then there were eight.
Goddard-Eisenhower provided a bit of a scare late, but the Hays High School girls' soccer team won the regional championship and advanced to the Class 5A quarterfinals with a 2-1 victory on Thursday at HHS Field.
It's the second straight year Hays High has reached the quarterfinals, the only two times in program history.
"To make the state tournament two years in a row speaks volumes of the girls, but that's not our ultimate goal," said Hays High coach
Chris Michaelis. "The kids want to make it back to that final four, but we are going to have to bring it."
Now, Hays High will be among eight teams to vie for the ultimate crown.
The Indians will play Wichita-Bishop Carroll (14-1-3) on Tuesday in the quarterfinals at HHS Field.
"As I told the girls before the game today, there are no more bad teams," Michaelis said. "There are no more bad teams. We've got to be ready to play."
Hays High (15-2-1) extended its unbeaten streak to 11 matches. The Indians haven't lost since a 1-0 decision April 8 against Junction City.
Goddard-Eisenhower dropped to 9-6-3.
"We knew they were going to come out and be good competition, but we stayed together as a team and worked together," said senior forward Michele Linville.
The match was a tale of two halves, though. Hays High played well in the first half and repeatedly pushed into Eisenhower's territory, but in the second half, Eisenhower grabbed the momentum.
Fortunately for Hays High, the Indians held them off.
"I think the girls, in their high expectations, got a little passive and stopped being aggressive," Michaelis said. "I talked to them about that after the game. We really didn't play as well as we could have."
The Indians didn't take long to get on the scoreboard.
In the third minute, Hays High senior Shelby Dinkel drew a foul just outside of the box. Senior outside midfielder April Johnson took the free kick and launched an arcing shot to the upper far post.
"It was an awesome play on April's part," Michaelis said. "It was a nice shot in the corner of the net, but that's what April is capable of doing."
Hays High extended its lead to 2-0 in the 39th minute when senior Megan Bird battled an Eisenhower defender along the outside and managed to cross the ball into the box. The ball bounced around in the box before it came Linville, who headed it into the back of the net.
"It bounced off the other girl's stomach, then deflected off our girl into the air and then I just headed it into the corner," Linville said.
After dominating the first half, the Indians seemed like they were on their heels in the second half.
Hays High rarely pushed deep into Eisenhower's territory and struggled to possess the ball.
However, Eisenhower took a long time to take advantage of it. It wasn't until the 78th minute that the Tigers got on the scoreboard when sophomore Cassidy Hardin scored on a low shot to the far post from the right of the goal.
"Quite honestly, I don't know if we played our best game of the year today, but on the other side of that, on the positive side of that, the girls competed," Michaelis said. "It might not have been our best game, but they fought and fought and fought."
Linville said Eisenhower should be the wake-up call the Indians needed as they prepare themselves to face the best of the best for
the remainder of the tournament.
"I think they were good competition for us, getting us ready for state," Linville said.
Hays High 2, Goddard-Eisenhower 1
Eisenhower (9-6-3) 0 1 — 1
Hays High (15-2-1) 2 0 — 2
First half
Hays High — Johnson, 3rd minute.
Hays High — Linville, 39th minute.
Second half
Eisenhower — Hardin, 78th minute.
Saves — Ferreira 1, Tucker 1, Eisenhower; Truman 6, Hays High.


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Results tagged ' B.B. King '
Rock and Roll Hall of Famers visit Cooperstown
By Jeff Idelson
One of the great strengths of the Baseball Hall of Fame is its universal appeal. Even though we are a Museum dedicated to baseball, fans of American history will invariably visit because one can't begin to fully appreciate Americana without seeing baseball's imprint.
Those who travel to Cooperstown do so as a pilgrimage – we're not exactly a place you can stumble upon. Once in a great while, visitors will "just happen to be in town for other reasons" and a Museum visit becomes a secondary undertaking.
Such was the case Friday when music icons and 1997 Rock and Roll Hall of Fame Inductees Crosby, Stills and Nash came to town to play a concert at legendary Doubleday Field, the fifth concert ever at the famed venue. Bob Dylan and Willie Nelson got the ball rolling in 2004. Others to have performed include Paul Simon, The Beach Boys with Herman's Hermits and Dylan, a second time.
Prior to the show, led by three decade-long tour manager Mike "Coach" Sexton, the entire band sans David Crosby, came to visit the Museum. Arriving in golf carts two hours before sound check were Graham Nash and Stephen Stills, along with drummer Joe Vitale, base player Bob Glaub, their newly-anointed organist, and pianist James Raymond — David Crosby's son.
They spent 90 minutes touring the exhibits and 30 minutes in archival collections. The tour ended with a trip to the photo library so Nash, a well-known photography collector, could have a look at the Library's famed collection. "Too short of a visit," lamented Stills after the tour.
While touring, I learned that Vitale was born in Canton, Ohio, and went to high school with Thurman Munson. "Is he in the Hall?" asked Vitale. When told he wasn't, he responded: "He should be."
Stills and Nash loved the Museum and were fascinated with its history. "Ahhh, Mickey Mantle – my first hero," recalled Stills in the Yankees of 1950s exhibit on the Museum's second floor. "I loved the Mick, but I am a Red Sox fan. I threw out the first pitch during their run to their first championship and that baseball is one of my prized possessions."
In archives, Nash, who played cricket in Blackpool, England as a youngster, picked up one of Hall of Famer George Wright's cricket bats, circa 1890. He was intrigued to learn of Wright, the only person in history to play Major League Baseball (Boston and Providence) and First Class Cricket (Longwood Cricket Club of Chestnut Hill, Mass.).
Cricket matches are renowned for being seemingly-endless, as they can last for days. I asked Nash if cricket reminded him of acoustic Grateful Dead concerts, which were could also last for hours. "You may have a point there," he said laughing.
I explained to both musicians the definition of a five-tool player (hit for average, hit for power, run, throw and field) and asked if music had any. "Prince. Definitely Prince," said Nash. "He can probably play five instruments."
When I asked Stills if he could go back in time which player he would meet, he answered without hesitation, Satchel Paige. "B.B. King told me that watching Satchel Paige pitch was like watching Jimi Hendrix play guitar. They were both legendary."
The band thanked Hall of Fame curators Erik Strohl and Tom Shieber for arranging the tour and then headed back to Doubleday Field. After the sound check at 4:30 p.m., the three rock legends posed in Hall of Fame jerseys – as one Hall of Fame honored legends from another: Crosby, Stills and Nash were inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 1997, and are about to enter the Songwriters Hall of Fame (the three are also in the Harmony Hall of Fame). Nash was so appreciative, he opened the show wearing his new garb.
For the photo shoot, to tie music and baseball together even more closely, we brought the bats of three players with which the three musicians posed: Crosby with a Babe Ruth bat, Stills with a Lou Gehrig bat and Nash with a Joe DiMaggio one.
"What a thrill," said Nash. "What a thrill."
Jeff Idelson is the president of the National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum.

subset: commoncrawl


text: I read Tina Fey's Bossypants recently and highly recommend it for several good laughs, especially if you are a female over 30. Several of the stories include great career pointers that I wanted to remember, so this post is as much for me as it is for my readers. (P.S. Even my husband liked the book, so it's worth a read no matter your gender.)


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Blizzard tosses Priest racials out the window
Koraa adds that the formerly Undead Priest racial Devouring Plague will also become a baseline spell, with a reduced cooldown of 30 seconds (down from 3 minutes) and "greatly reduced" mana cost. The Draenei racial ability Symbol of Hope will be renamed Hymn of Hope and also become a baseline ability, now restoring 5% of total mana every 2 seconds for 8 seconds to the priest's party members. All other racial abilities, from Starshards to Shadowguard, will be removed from the game. Enjoy them now before Patch 3.0 hits!
Filed under: Priest, Talents, Wrath of the Lich King, Forums


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The big news at Telematics Update Detroit, if it were being held this week, might have been Apple's aside that nine automakers plan to implement Siri in their vehicles within a year. Instead, since the conference was last week, the big news was Verizon's acquisition of Hughes Telematics. Little has been said publicly about Apple's Siri and "eyes free" telematics but we should hear more relatively … Read More
Toyota, TeleNav, Apple, Networkfleet, Audi, OnStar FMV, Siri, Telematics Update Detroit, Airbiquity, Land Rover, eyes free telematics, machine-to-machine (M2M) communication, General Motors, Mercedes, Mobileye, Chrysler, Hughes Telematics, Honda, Jaguar, Tunein Radio, UIEvolution, Verizon


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Around Vancouver in 52 Restaurants > Americas > El Salvador
Skipping down the coast to El Salvador, I swap tacos for pupusas. Like a pocket full of love, it's a tortilla (of sorts) stuffed with refried beans, cheese, chicharrón (pork), or a mixed bag of ingredients, then fried. In Vancouver the place to get them is at El Rinconcito Salvadoreno on Commercial Drive. After 4 PM, they start making them en masse and you just tell them how many you want. That's all there is to it. They come stacked like pancakes and served with a vinegary coleslaw and hot sauce. If you're smart you order a cerveza to wash it down too. For years my standby has been two bean and cheese and two pork pupusas (and a beer, of course) but there's a full menu of Mexican-style dishes. The fish tacos are good and the carne asada is nothing to shake a stick at either.
Travelling through Central America, you're not going to find a lot of gourmet dishes. What appears so often as to become tiresome is beans and rice, rice and beans, beans and cheese, etc… Always something carby and comforting and inexpensive to make and served up simply. Pupusas feel like that kind of fare to me – deliciously uncomplicated.


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'Forward' or stuck in the mud?
Monday, January 7, 2013
On Friday, the Obama Administration had the utter gall in trying to find a silver lining in a disappointing jobs report.
Krueger's comment is disingenuous at best given that even the lowest wage earners began the new year with smaller paychecks since Congress failed to extend the 2 percent Social Security tax break. For someone scraping by on $20,000 a year that's $400 less a year to buy groceries, pay an overdue heating bill or keep the lights on.
The declining labor force participation rate has created an additional 1.7 million young adults that are not counted as "unemployed" by the U.S. Department of Labor because they are not in the labor force, meaning that those young people have given up looking for work due to the lack of jobs.
Another indication of where the Obama Administration may be taking the country can be found by looking at the long-term unemployed tally (those jobless for 27 weeks or more) which was "essentially unchanged at 4.8 million and accounted for 39.1 percent of the unemployed, according to the Department of Labor. |


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Petite Bustier Seamed Ponte Flare Dress
Petite Bustier Seamed Ponte Flare Dress
$79 .88
 Off-the-charts flattering in every way, (from the bustier seamed bodice, to the pleated flare skirt, to the smooth and slightly thicker stretch ponte knit) this deceptively simple style is drop dead gorgeous. Scoop neck. Sleeveless. Front and back pleated detail at skirt. 19 1/4" from natural waist.


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Locals crowned at Miss NH pageant
Saturday, December 1, 2012
NASHUA — On Sunday, July 22 at the Crowne Plaza in Nashua, the Miss NH Junior High, High School and Collegiate Pageant took place. The ladies gathered from around the state of NH in this preliminary pageant for a chance to compete nationally in Orlando, Fla. at the Miss Junior High, High School and Collegiate America Pageant for a $10,000 scholarship in the summer of 2013. |


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Start learning with our library of video tutorials taught by experts. Get started
Follow Lauren Lemon, the online persona for Lauren Randolph, a photographer based in Los Angeles, as she plans and choreographs a photo shoot and talks about the importance of social networks and personal projects in establishing a photography career.
"There are quite a few things that make lynda.com the best online learning platform. One of the greatest is that you guys listen and respond to your audience and I can't thank you enough for doing so." —Nathan
more from our members »


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These are exciting times to be a nurse. In the changing landscape of healthcare reform, nurses will play a critical role in leading and shaping positive change through a focus on overall health and wellness.
That's part of the reason why I'm excited to serve as dean of the School of Health Sciences at SPU. After years in practice and healthcare leadership, I find it a great privilege to be a part of this special community. Our outstanding faculty members are wholly committed to excellence in education, clinical practice, and scholarship.
You'll discover something unique here, as well, in nursing programs set apart by the integration of a strong foundation in Christian faith and values. Since 1936, thousands of our nursing graduates have carried these values to their practices throughout the Pacific Northwest and around the world. What's more, a robust academic atmosphere and relationship-centered learning and practice help our students become exceptional practitioners who provide compassionate, evidence-based clinical care. SPU graduates naturally emerge as leaders in our profession.
What's your next step? If you have a passion for learning and a desire to integrate faith, practice, and scholarship to make a difference in the lives of others, we invite you to explore the School of Health Sciences and the Lydia Green Nursing Programs at SPU.
Lorie Wild, PhD, RN, NEA-BC
News and Events
Ebola and SPU Nursing Students
Dear Students:
I'm sure that each of you has been following the media and other sources regarding the ebola outbreak in West Africa and the cases that have presented in the US. I suspect you also may have questions about what this may mean for you as a nursing student completing clinical practicum courses in our area medical centers and other health care facilities and programs.
Below you will find a joint statement from the Council of Nurse Educators in Washington State (CNEWS) and the Washington State Nurses Association. This statement provides guidelines for nursing programs and students as well as some resources that offer reliable information in this rapidly changing situation.
The primary message for you to take away from this statement and for our program is that as a nursing student, you will not be assigned to care for patients known to or suspected to have ebola.
Also, please remember that fastidious attention to universal precautions and other infection control procedures is essential in the management of all patients.
As a program and faculty, your safety is our primary concern. We will continue to monitor recommendations from the CDC and other public health authorities and will update our guidelines and procedures as needed based on current recommendations. If you have questions, please contact your faculty or me and we will work to get your questions addressed.
Lorie Wild, PhD, RN, NEA-BC
Dean, School of Health Sciences
Lydia Green Nursing Program
Phone: 206-281-2608
email: firstname.lastname@example.com
The Challenge to Give
Donate to one of SHS's priority funds to help us meet our matching gift of $20,000.
#115711 Dean's Giving Circle
#115744 Emergency Fund
#115728 Skills Lab
Donations can be made securely online or by calling 206-281-2063. Be sure to designate one of the priority funds listed above to make the most of our matching gift.
Give today to help us reach our goal of $20,000!
News and Updates
See highlights and photos from our Autumn Quarter in the latest edition of Nursing Praxis.


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Organic Cotton Crib Fitted Sheeting
- Overview
Crafted using natural fibers and available in an array of vibrant solids, our Essential Crib Sheeting is as versatile as it is eco-friendly.
- Pure organic cotton percale.
- 200-thread count.
- Image provided (left) shows bumper's distinct exterior pattern; always fasten securely with exterior facing outward.
- Machine wash.
- Imported.
- Dimensions & Care
- View our nursery bedding safety tips.
Crib Fitted Sheet
- 28 x 52"; fits mattresses up to 8" deep
- Machine wash in warm water; gentle cycle.
- Use only nonchlorine bleach, if needed.
- Tumble dry on low heat.
- Warm iron as needed.
- Shipping Info
Please allow 5-7 business days for delivery. Delivery estimate includes monogrammed and gift-wrapped items.
You May Also Need
Crib Waterproof Mattress Pad
Waterproof Mattress Protector


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Computer Simulation Helps Solve Challenging Airflow Problem in Paint Booth
November 2004
Engineers at Technicon Engineering Inc. and Flomerics Inc. worked together to solve a challenging airflow problem in a paint booth at Robins Air Force Base, Warner-Robins, Georgia. The air is supposed to flow smoothly across the 40x85X70 feet paint booth in order to move the fumes out of the painters' faces. Instead, the air swirled around the room. Flomerics used FloVENT computational fluid dynamics (CFD) software to analyze the airflow conditions in the air supply ductwork and plenum and paint booth. The models showed that the relationship of the holes in the ducts in the plenum that supplies the paint booth to the duct's wall thickness needed to be carefully controlled in order to get the air to turn 90 degrees so it could be delivered evenly across the length of the plenum. "Without computer simulation, it could have taken months of very expensive experiments to understand what was causing the turbulence," said Clint Hardie, Principal with Technicon Engineering. "With the simulation results in hand, we were quickly able to specify a duct material that solved the problem."
The paint booth is primarily used on large ground support equipment. Technicon engineers were quickly able to determine that the problem was that air was entering the plenum at too high a velocity to approach uniform distribution of air out of the supply grills. They set a goal of approaching an even cross-sectional velocity of 65 FPM across the paint bay. Experiments showed that the delivered flow rate of 58,000 CFM, which is roughly a one-quarter of the total flow, produced a duct velocity of roughly 567 FPM, far too high to achieve uniform distribution in the paint booth. Technicon made the decision to utilize the services of Flomerics to create a CFD model of the airflow through the plenum and paint booth. CFD graphically calculates and displays flow velocity and direction, pressure and temperature throughout the computational domain, which helps engineers understand the root cause of flow problems and what is needed to fix them. CFD also provides the ability to model a variety of options on the computer so that the most economical solutions can be pursued with a high degree of confidence in their validity.
Flomerics engineers modeled the ductwork with small holes of ¼ to ½ inch in diameter with FloVENT software in an effort to deliver the air evenly across the length of the plenum. FloVENT's automatic sequential optimization capability adjusts the values of all design variables intelligently to optimize the value of a design aim specified by the user. The models showed that in order to get the air to turn 90 degrees, the relationship of hole size to wall thickness needed to be 4 to 1 or greater. Technicon engineers found a material that met these requirements, Microbe-X LT fabric from Ductsox. The fabric contains hundreds of thousands of holes and the relationship of hole size to wall thickness ranges from 10-12 to 1. Flomerics modeled this material and discovered that it delivered the required performance. In addition, exit velocities from the fabric approach 50 FPM, lowering the effect of stray eddy currents.
For further information, please contact:
Nazita Saye
Head of Marketing
Mentor Graphics Mechanical Analysis, UK
81 Bridge Road
Hampton Court
Surrey, KT8 9HH
Tel: +44 (0)20 8487 3000
Fax: +44 (0)20 8487 3001


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Contact Us | Learn more
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Course covers law and policy of four basic types of entrepreneurship: microenterprise; tech start-ups; corporate and university spin-offs; and social venture nonprofits. For each, we analyze the statutes, regulations, and standard transactions involved in forming and building the venture. Students will research and draft documents, forms, and/or policy recommendations.
Last updated 7/6/2011 8:00:50 AM


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Hosting Includes
- 750 MBG of Space (Est 100 pages).
- 10 GB Monthly Traffic.
- 5 Emails.
- Options to upgrade if needed.
- *Most small business never need to upgrade.
References and Reviews at LinkedIn
Michael Zittel at Serr.biz has extensive SEO knowledge, web design and small business development skills. His hyper-local small business, seo web design package is flat out the best. You will get results! Genia Stevens - More References at LINKED IN..Go >>
Internet Marketing
We offer comprehensive internet marketing services from on-site search engine optimization to social to video, even print. Combining multiple advertising vehicles into one complete, 360 degree, brand cohesive strategy consistently produces a positive ROI for clients time and time again. To learn more and discuss your internet marketing needs, call 917.435.0662.
It works!
Creating social profiles in the major social networks, as well as an official brand page on SocialBrands.today and cross linking all the pages where possible does help control what people see when they search your brand name online. Do not take our word for it though. Search the brand names to the right in Google and see for your self if their SocialProfiles.us pages are in the top ten or not.
Search Google for the following brands..
- Eagle International Tents
- Crown City Estate Sales
- Toty Hair
- Bama Huskies
About - Mike Zittel Resume
Serr.biz LLC is owned and operated by Michael Zittel a freelance Joomla web designer / developer, comprehensive internet marketing consultant and product photographer. His home office is located at 6 Settlers Lane, Ridgefield, CT. In addition to serving clients of Serr.biz LLC, Michael also owns and operates a variety other web sites such as SocialProfiles.us, EstateSale.company, RidgefieldToday.com, Westport.today and growing network of hyper-local web sites currently in development. Below is his resume. Be sure to visit his LinkedIn page to see all of his references and work history.
RESUME Of Michael Zittel (Serr.biz)
Work History
Owner (1/03 – Present) Create, manage and control all aspects of business.
Responsibilities include, but not limited to:
Custom SEO web site design for clients (Joomla)
Project management (US and off-shore senior programmers)
Custom PHP based web sites / Joomla components (Forms LT Forms, SerrBiz Sef , SerrBiz MLS )
Comprehensive eMarketing for clients including but not limited to Social / SEO / SEM / PPC advertising, content marketing, email marketing, ad tracking, Google Analytics, ROI analysis, negotiations, budgeting
Client SEO training / Joomla CMS web management training
Hosting server administration (LAMP)
Product Photography, voice over, video production.
Current Clients and Projects (Services as needed)
SocialBrands.today - New name and site for SocialProfiles.us - Boost your brand seo. Create an official social brand page in our social profile directory. Check out our social media marketing tutorials. Enjoy free creative commons images.
CarusoRestoration.com - New Fairfield based general contractor serving the Western Connecticut area including Danbury, Ridgefield, Redding, Wilton, etc. Project included custom social profile development, paid marketing, and on going development, management, population of their new Mobile ready Joomla 3.0 web site.*Initial site development was a conversion for a Godaddy site to Joomla.
EstateSale.company - National Estate Sale Company directory with custom mobile ready Joomla web design. Also includes a an estate sale listing channel and blast tool for people to send their requests to multiple estate sale companies with a simple click.
Forenzy.com - Custom Joomla web design, social marketing, Hika Shopping cart - Antiques and Vintage shopping cart - Ebay and Etsy sales
Wilksir.com - Custom Joomla Web Design - Scientific Analyzers for the PetroChemical industry
MileSquarePT.com - Web design and development
Ridgefieldtoday.com - Ridgefield Connecticut social business directory and news
Westport.today - Westport Connecticut social business directory and news
Previous Clients
Coldwell Banker -CB Aclawrence.com | CBBellmarc.com (SEO and Social Media Marketing NYC real estate)
MasonInteractive.com (Senior level SEO consulting and strategist)
ATHQ.com (Internet marketing consulting and training as needed)
BrooklynPR.com, Pier41Ads.com (Internet marketing services as needed)
CTGeneratorSolutions.com (Web design, development and internet marketing as needed)
HobokenVine.net (Web design and development)
BreadWinnersInsurance.com (Web design, development, marketing, management)
CorporatePA.com (Senior Project Manager, business development, web design, development, marketing, management)
Related clients: Lela.com, ComplySci.com, RSLfundingllc.com, MomAudience.com, SocialBrandAmbassadors.com
ParadigmTrends.com (Product Photography)
AddessiJewelers.com ( Magento SEO)
Tufenkian Imports Export Ventures, Inc.
(Tufenkian.com, TufenkianCarpets.com, TufenkianOutlet.com)
CatherineHooper.com, BlackUmbrella.com
Ganton Associates
Additional web sites upon request.
Pre-Serr.biz work history:
Churchill Corporate Suites Hawthorne NJ
Position: Director of Internet Marketing 10/02-1/03
Duties: Develop, manage and market web site(s)
Furnished Quarters, NY, NY
Position: Internet Marketing Manager. 3/02 – 10/02
Duties: Develop, manage and market web site
Rent-Direct.com (Apartments Illustrated) NY, NY
Position: Director of Internet Technologies 5/00 – 3/02
Duties: Develop, manage and market web site(s)
Freelance web design – Ebay specialist: 4/99 - 5/00
Santa Monica Antiques (Assistant store manager / ebay consignment service)
LAAntiques.com (off line)
Listit.com (ebay consignment / sales services)
Imago Theater, Portland Oregon: 8/98 – 4/99 (Actor)
Crown City Antiques, Pasadena CA 5/96 – 8/98 (Sales clerk, restoration, deliveries, trade shows)
Fischer Antiques, Bellflower CA: 3/95 – 5/96 (Sales clerk, restoration, deliveries, trade shows)
Allison and McNabe, Whittier CA: 7/90 – 5/96 (Sales clerk, restoration, deliveries, trade shows)
Additional pre-internet experience available on request.
Dreamweaver, Fireworks, Flash, Photoshop, Open Office Suite, Outlook, Word, Excel, Power Point, Illustrator, etc.
Programming Languages: HTML (CSS), JavaScript, lite Php, MySql
Blog and CMS platforms: Joomla, B2Evolution.net, Wordpress
Shopping Carts: VirtueMart, xcart, OsCommerce, CubeCart, AgroCart, Miva Merchant
Hobbies: Art and antique collecting, dog training, fishing, cross country skiing, kayaking


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Wet both hair and the shampoo bar. Glide the shampoo bar down the length of your hair about three times (right, left and back). Work into a lather and rinse thoroughly. Follow with LUSH conditioner if needed. Keep your solid shampoo in a cool, dry place between uses; we recommend using a LUSH shampoo bar tin.
Jumping Juniper
Shampoo Bar
1.9 oz.
Product Actions
This product does not contain animal products of any kind.
This product does not contain animal products of any kind.
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Herbal hair magic to transform oily hair
Our purple shampoo bar jumps into action to sort out oil problems on top. It cleans away grease and balances sebum production for soft, shiny (in the good way) hair. Fruity juniperberry oil sorts out your oily, congested scalp, while lemon and lime make your hair clean and shiny and give it an extra fresh scent. The incredible herbal duo, lavender and rosemary are superpowers if you're having troubles in the oil department. Rosemary has been used for hundreds of years for its anti-bacterial capabilities, while lavender is known for its ability to balance and soothe the scalp. You'll be jumping for joy in no time!
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Sodium Lauryl Sulfate , Lavender Decoction (Lavandula Angustifolia) , Rosemary Decoction (Rosmarinus officinalis) , Lavender Stems (Lanvandula Angustifolia) , Juniperberry Oil (Juniperus communis) , Lemon Oil (Citrus limonum) , Lime Oil (Citrus aurantifolia) , *Citral , *Limonene , Fragrance , Violet 2- How to use
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OK, so is the "X word" in the title just a cheap ploy to get your attention? Not really, we are naturally attracted by things that are considered "sexy". What could be less sexy than a PCB manufacturing assembly shop-floor I hear you think? Let's put aside right now those childish innuendoes that many a young engineer like myself, once upon a time went through as a rite of passage, such-as, "make sure that you keep your tools in your hand at all times", "focus on your mounting performance" and "make sure you parts are always clean". These may have been funny, at least to manufacturing engineers (perhaps you had to be there), but these hardly qualify as sexy.
Sexy then, on the shop-floor, is what? Say I put myself into the various key roles on the shop-floor. For me, sexy is all about having the right tools. No, we're not back to the childish innuendo. The "buzz" (I mean the job satisfaction), I feel comes from two areas; firstly knowing that the manufacturing operation is running as well as it possibly can be, exceeding the expectations placed upon it, and secondly, where a problem comes up, knowing that it can be dealt with such as to avoid any loss, which in my mind, is turning a problem into an opportunity, a potential for improvement. The "buzz kill" is when the unexpected happens; fire–fighting mode ensues with lost money seemingly dripping off the end of the line.
In the years BC (before computers) the tools were your eyes and ears, a keen sense of communication and a great deal of walking. Little tricks such as for example using your finger to check for dust on materials in the warehouse gave you a very physical feedback of speed of inventory turns. In the years following, AD, (Anything Digital), we saw the introduction of computers which came to replace the "old fashioned" industrial engineering and management styles. This brought us great ways to proportion responsibility, "ownership", blame etc. just by continuously analysing the computer collected data, which gave us reports that increasingly illustrated problems that had happened, losses suffered and money that we could never get back. Is this an improvement on what we had before? We are paying good money for many systems simply for them to keep tell us what we have already lost. Not sexy!
I don't care then for these kinds of computer systems. What I want as any member of the manufacturing team is a way that supports my daily "buzz". I want to be in control of what I am responsible for, to see what is going on and avoid problems, to discover opportunities to improve ahead of time. And I'd rather not do all the walking, but what can you do?
As well as gathering all the data, making all the reports then, "it" is also necessary to continuously turn the data not only into accurate and timely information but also into value, in sync with all aspects of the shop-floor operation itself. "It" is then the new eyes and ears of manufacturing, guiding and managing critical user operations, managing lean material flows, managing and guiding supporting "human" tasks just as they are needed, looking ahead, predicting and recommending what actions to take and now to avoid problems later on.
What is "it" then? Enter Valor MSS suite, built on this proven dynamic industrial engineering and management technology like a form of DNA. Having this visibility, management and control, seeing opportunities rather than problems, the sheer value of continuous accurate input into the key management decision making processes, "Sexy"? This is all getting very interesting…..


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i'm definitely in for that saturday game. we'll talk!
Also, maybe there should be some sort of some kind of get together some how while we're out there.
Either is good for me. You should PM Carrie, too. Cut out the middle man.
I am skipping going to my sisters since I am taking the kids over there on Sunday. I am probably going to Stingers after work for pool and cheap/free beer depending on if Kari decides to go to work. If she doesn't I would be down to meet you guys somewhere for a beer.
I am going to pass as well. I am not mentally ready to make the drive to Tempe after working down there for 2 months. I am starting to be like my mother and try not to venture outside of the 5 mile radius of my house. :-/
I'm a little disappointed that there hasn't been a, "Phoenix! I'm so happy they're headlining!" post in here yet.
That would make my day.
hello phoenicians! i've created an event on facebook for the infamous tommy visit. we're going to karaoke friday, march 1st. still figuring out where. i think tomaz and tomas are pretty much the only ones not on my facebook, so PM me for details if you're interested
Just found this thread after creeping through the Misc. Lounge for a while. I'm curious as to how old the Phoenician regulars of the Coachella forums are. I'm suspecting I might be one of the youngest at 20... >_>


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Shadowed State of Mind wrote:But the second obstacle is getting Photoshop.
Shad: But I kept yelling at them! And they kept saying my mommy and daddy are liars! No matter how much I keep telling them that they don't lie they do something to make me think that they do lie, when they don't!
Bubbles: Maybe it's because you don't remember anything from before you turned 4. Why is that?
Shad: I don't know! I always wondered why that is and wondered about a few things! But mommy and daddy won't tell me and I don't know why. And Blossom and Buttercup might not be friends with me anymore because I won't listen to them. So they'll probably go to a different school!
Shad: At least you don't think my parents are liars. It always looks like you're the only one who understands what I always say.
Bubbles: Uh...maybe you should ask your parents again. Aren't there pictures or something about what you can't remember?
Shad: I never asked. I always thought I should only listen to mommy and daddy, and only ask what they want to answer.
Bubbles: Wait...no! That's not true at all!
Shad: What?
Bubbles: You have to think for yourself! You can't listen to your mommy and daddy all the time. No wonder Buttercup got so mad at you.
Shad: But...
Bubbles: You're going to be a big boy in first grade. And the older kids start to choose things for themselves and stuff.
Shad: You mean something like keep asking?
Bubbles: I guess. If not remembering something is bothering you then tell your parents. Keep asking until they tell you even a tiny bit.
Shad: I guess I can do that.
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President Sleep Mask
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A Smithsonian Institution Exclusive |
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Separate from the women, but equally impressive, this President Sleep Mask, embroidered on blue with "President," is made of polyester velveteen. Satin lining, cording. Velvet elastic band. Made in the U.S.A. 8.5"l. x 4.5"w.
Museum Provenance
During James Madison's term in office, his wife, Dolly Madison, was referred to as the "Presidentress." Evokes travel accoutrements in our American History Museum's home collection.
Every Smithsonian purchase will arrive with a museum provenance card explaining how it is adapted from or inspired by an object or objects in our collection.
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Join Sam Clements and Simon Renshaw as they attempt to discuss the broad range of current releases at Picturehouse Cinemas.
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Are you a P365 scapper? P52? Project Life?
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BTW: Isn't my kitty just the cutest? I think he's pretty sweet. :)


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If Chi could do it, that might make others more comfortable with her relationship with Mimi -- unless they really are related.
TheMadDoctor wrote:Yeah, I think Griddles was kicked out for leaking GT afterbirth.
AnimetionArt wrote:Pretty sure juniors dad is dark danny. Dont exactly remember where I saw it from but at some point it hinted to that being the case. Probably was around the part where dark danny was fighting the reaper/demon hybrid monster.
Nina333 wrote:At first, I thought of Timmy Turner but Mandy seems to hook up with really strong guys so someone else is probably the father.
Nina333 wrote:I don't think Chi is going to be an antagonist when she finds out what is going on from Jeff. She may be jealous of Junior but she will probably be more angry at Him for sending Mimi to the Grim castle.
The Creator wrote:Maybe the reason Grim hates him so much is because of all the times he has cheated death, which was basically in every episode.
Also he might be annoyed because he made that wish to never grow old for a period of time, making him out of Death's reach.
Sigment Kurosai wrote:Havoc wrote:I kinda wonder if even Bleedman himself knows who Grim Jr's dad is. Has he even thought that far ahead?
Considering Grids is was the writer... No. But I don't think that he knows who it is either. It's likely something he may have came up with in the heat of the moment to spark extra tension between Nergal and Grim.
Tenshi Nova wrote:The possible father was Timmy and Fenton right?
Tenshi Nova wrote:Would either of them actually have sex with Mandy?
Tenshi Nova wrote: Or was the option of sperm donation of some for already offered?
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Page 4 FALL SEMESTER OFFERS LARGEST, FINEST PROGRAM EVER TOURING THEATRE GROUP WILL SERVE COMMUNITY A touring theatre group to service the Los Angeles Jewish community is one part "of the exciting fa.ll program" of the Drama and Dance Department of the University of Judaism, it was disclosed by Benjamin Ze-mach, department director. TED POST TO TEACH AT U OF J Ted Post, award-winning television and theatre director, returned to the University of Judaism this fall to teach courses in Acting and Direct-ing for Television and Films. The courses are given every Monday from 8:30 to 10 p.m. Post, who Is returning to the Uni-v e r s i ty of Judaism as a result of in-creased in-terest in his courses, also teaches at UCLA. Earlier this year, a national board of top-ranking TV critics voted Post the Limelight Award for best direction in the pro-duction of "Incident at Dragoon Crossing" in the Rawhide ser-ies. The Screen Directors Guild has nominated Post as one of the nation's five ranking direc-tors for three years running. Zemach, a pioneer in the famed Habima Theatre, said that "new talents and dis-tinguished veterans will pool their resources for a very rich and varied program" in the fall semester classes. Classes and workshops are going on at the University every weekday evening with the ex-ception of Friday. On Mondays, from 8:30 to 10 p.m., TedPost, award-winning film and TV director teaches his popular course on Acting and Directing for Films and Television. Other evenings find classes in dance and drama, ranging from beginners through inter-mediate and advanced, taught by such noted individuals as Saida Gerrard, who heads her own touring dance company, Eliza-beth Lynn Zemach and Zemach himself. As for the touring theature group, Zemach said this is be-ing formed "to meet long-standing requests from Jewish community centers and many organizations.."The group will be composed both of students in the Drama Workshop and established performers from stage, screen and television. Dramatic moment from "The Apollo of Bellac" by Jean Giraudox is depicted at last spring's Drama Workshop pre-sented by the Fine Arts Department of the University of Judaism, under the direction of Benjamin Zemach. Scene above is played by, left to right, Michael Ferris, Robert Argo and Didi Ramati. STRAUSS COLLECTION OF JEWISH ART ON VIEW AT UNIVERSITY OF JUDAISM The Samuel Strauss collec-tion of 900 years of Jewish art objects, now on loan to the Uni-versity of Judaism, will con-tinue to be on exhibit for public viewing Sundays through Fri-days of each week, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Included in the priceless col-lection are such items as a medieval Torah pointer, a 14th Century bronze Sabbath lamp, a beautifully ornamented and inscribed 18th Century mar-riage parchment and other objects. Strauss, now a resident of Los Angeles, began tracking and collecting these items through Europe in 1918 as a young man in Germany. Fortun-ately, by the time the Nazis took over, the collection was housed in England. Sent to Buchenwald Concen-tration Camp in 1938, Strauss managed to get out in 1939 and ultimately, to make his way to the United States where the col-lection followed him. UNIVERSITY OF JUDAISM 6525 SUNSET BOULEVARD, LOS ANGELES 28, CALIF. Non-Profit Org. U. S. POSTAGE P A I D Los Angeles, Calif. Permit No. 14759 Dr. Samuel Dinln 712 No. Kings Road Los Angeles 46, Calif. 2A news Volume XII UNIVERSITY OF JUDAISM ii'fut coast branch of the Jewish theological seminary of america 6525 SUNSET BOULEVARD • LOS ANGELES 28, CALIF. • HOLLYWOOD 3-1161 November, 1961 "UNIVERSITY OF JUDAISM MEANS MUCH TO ME". .WARREN United States Chief Justice Earl Warren is told of campaign to launch University of Judaism's Earl Warren Institute of Ethics and Human Relations, toward which group of community leaders made instant pledge of $263,000. Left to right are Julius Fligelman, chairman of the university's board of over-seers; Dr. Simon Greenberg, university president; Warren; Benjamin Swig and Victor M. Charter. UNIVERSITY EXPANDS FACILITIES, SERVICES, COURSES FOR 1961-62 The University of Judaism, with the opening of fall semes-ter classes on Oct . 4, em-barked on the largest and most diversified program in its 14- year history, Lewis Pennish, chairman of the Board of Gover-nors, revealed. Included in its goals are the establishment of the Earl SHUB ON RADIO SUNDAYS Due to the increased popu-larity of his broadcasts, the timespot for the K.P.F.K.-FM (90.7) commentaries of Louis Shub, Director of the Library of the University of Judaism, will take place every other Sun- Continued on Page 2 Warren Institute in Ethics and Human Relations, the school of Fine Arts, television and radio educational programs, weekly public debates series with nationally prominent partici-pants, enlarged extension pro-grams in Jewish community centers and other institutions, additional courses at the Uni-versity Institute, as well as full facilities at the university's Graduate School and Teachers Institute. Distinguished scholars' will continue to teach, with addition-al instructors joining the faculty. In the Fine Arts, for example, such noted profes-sionals as award-winning TV director Ted Post, noted com-poser, Max Helfman, and dis-tinguished mosaicist Joseph L. Young, have joined with Ben-jamin Zemach to provide a fully rounded program. In the University Institute, courses including Hebrew, Mo- Continued on Page 2 "Your University of Judaism . . . means much to me ... I pray that, in the years to come, its influence may be felt beyond the borders of this city and this state . . . that it may grow to be a great national center of ethical and moral insight ... to an un-derstanding of inter-independence and the joint responsibility of all men and women for the fate, the development, the prosperity and the spiritual growth of one another as an indispensable con-dition for true freedom and independence in the world of today." So declared United States Chief Justice, Earl Warren, at the historic Independence Day Dinner of the University of Judaism. The University of Judaism is now establishing the Earl War-ren Institute of Ethics and Hu-man Relations as a result of the instantaneous response of twenty-two community leaders who pledged over a quarter-of-a- million dollars at a luncheon prior to the July 4 Dinner in honor of the Chief Justice. The money was originally sub-scribed towards an Earl Warren Chair in Law and Ethics. Over-subscription of the $250,000 goal was announcedby Benjamin Swig to thunderous applause from the audience of 600 who had gathered at the Beverly Hilton to honor Warren. Swig presented a scroll to War-ren containing the signatures of most of the men who responded to help underwrite the Univer-sity of Judaism's new project. Those whose immediate re-sponse totaled $263,000 includ-ed: Matthew Berman, Robert Borun, Victor Carter,Theodore Cummings, RichardDiller.Isa-dore Familian, Jacob Feldman, Julius Fligelman, Samuel Fryer, Isadore Levine, Bart Lytton, Edward Mitchell, Lewis E. Pennish, A. J. Schwartz-man, Benjamin Seewack, Mendel Silberberg, Theodore Strim - ling, Benjamin Swig, Mark Taper, Justin Turner, Arthur Whizin and Allen Ziegler. Announcements of support came also from Henry Attias, Martin Gang, Charles Krown, Raymond E. Lee, Sol Lesser, Walter Marks, EdwardMeltzer, and Irving Stone. The projected Earl Warren Institute was disclosed by Dr. Simon Greenberg, University of Judaism president, and Julius Fligelman, chairman of the Continued on page 2 HELFMAN DEAN SCHOOL FINE ARTS With the naming of MaxHelf-man, internationally distin-guished conductor, composer and teacher, as dean, the long awaited School of the Fine Arts of the University of Judaism has moved closer to reality. Full-scale launching of the School of the Fine Arts will take place at a special gala event, details of which will be announced I shortly. Meanwhile, ' p r eparations are already under way for a full school curricula, with some WEEKLY VIDEO SLATED KHJ-TV (9) Preparations are now under way for one of the most far-reaching public relations ef-forts to be conducted by the University of Judaism—a weekly half-hour television program to be presented in co-operation with the public ser-vice department of KHJ-TV Channel 9. Tentatively titled "The Young Look," the weekly telecasts will consist of a series of youth panels directed by Rabbi Jacob Pressman, former registrar of the university, and currently a member of its faculty as Continued on Page 2 Page 2 Page 3 BANQUET HONORS DR. KOHN ON HIS 80TH BIRTHDAY, LIFE ACHIEVEMENTS More than 400 persons, in-cluding representatives of all sections of Los Angeles Jewry, turned out to a gala banquet at Sinai Temple Saturday, Oct. 7 in honor of the 80th birthday of Dr. Jacob Kohn, dean of the graduate school of the Univer-sity of Judaism and Rabbi Emeritus of Sinai Temple. Principal speaker at the event, which also celebrated Dr. Kohn's 55th year in the Rabbi-nate, was Dr. Simon Greenberg, president of the University of Judaism and vice-chancellor of the Jewish Theological Semi-nary of America. The community-wide affair, co-chaired by Matthew Berman and Allen Ziegler, marked the completion of Dr. Kohn's latest book "The Evolution of Man as a Revelation of God," based upon a series of lectures he gave at the University of Juda-ism in connection with the world-wide Charles Darwin centennial observance. A high-light of the evening was also the unveiling of a bust of Dr. Kohn, sculpted by Dr.Seletz. Greetings to Dr. Kohn were read by Rabbi Jacob Pressman, spiritual leader of Temple Beth Am. Among those who sent greetings were : Dr. Louis Finkelstein, chancellor of the Jewish Theological Seminary of America; Rabbi Edgar F. Mag-nin of the Wilshire Blvd. Temple Israel; Dr. Alfred Gottschalk, dean of the Hebrew Union Coll-ege; and Rabbi Edward T. San-drow, president of the Rabbini-cal Assembly of America. Speakers during the evening included Dr. Daniel Robinson, professor of philosophy at the University of Southern Califor-nia where Dr. Kohn taught the Philosophy of Judaism; Super-visor Ernest E. Debs; Rabbi Marvin Bornstein, president of the Pacific Southwest Region of of the Rabbinical Assembly; Rabbi William Spigelman, president of the Board of Rabbis of Southern California; Dr. David Aronson, past president of the Rabbinical Assembly; and Rabbi Israel Chodos, spiri-tual leader of Sinai Temple. UNIVERSITY EXPANDS Continued from Page 1 dern Jewish History, Jewish Ethics, the Bible and our Musi-cal Heritage are being given by such well-known figures as Rabbi Marvin Bornstein, Dr. Bernard Cohen, Rabbi PaulDu-bin, Dr. Joseph Salomon, Rabbi Jacob Pressman, Rabbi Fredric Kazan, Rabbi Joseph Wagner, Rabbi Aaron Wise, and Louis Shub. Extension courses are being given for the Beverly Hills and Los Angeles Chapters of Hadasdbh, the Bay Cities Jewish Center, Westside Jewish Com-munity Center, Hollywood Los Feliz Jewish Community Cen-ter, Valley Cities Jewish Com-munity Center, Valley Jewish Community Center, Rodef Sholom Temple, Temple B'nai Emet and Whittier Jewish Com-munity Center. In addition, record enroll-ments were expected in the Graduate School, the Teachers Institute and the Institute of Jewish Communal Service (for students between the 15-18). One of the exciting highlights of the university's projects this year is its series of weekly public debates on "Contrast-ing Viewpoints on the Future of Jewish Life in America." WEEKLY VIDEO Continued from Page 1 well as spiritual leader of Temple Beth Am. RabbiPress-man noted that while it will be a University of Judaism pro-gram, members of the panel will be selected "on an inter-religious, inter-cultural basis." "It is intended that many schools in the Los Angeles area will be represented on the panels," Rabbi Pressman said, "such as UCLA, University of Southern California, University of Judaism, Los Angeles City College, and others." Agreement for the first ser-ies of 13 weekly telecasts was reached in discussions among Hal Phillips for KHJ-TV, Saul Rubin, the university's direc-tor of development, and B. Lewis Burton, of Enyart & Rose, the university's public relations counsel. Subject matter will deal with issues of vast importance to youth in the entire community. They will cover such subjects as youth attitudes toward Honesty, Prejudice, Dating, Language, Narcotics, Music, Faith, Parents, Driving, War, Education and Sports. Julius Fligelman, chairman of the Board of Overseers, stated, "KHJ-TV is to be con- BEST WISHES - Dr. Jacob Kohn (center), dean of the Gradu-ate School of the University of Judaism and Rabbi Emeritus of Sinai Temple, is congratulated at his 80th birthday celebration by Rabbi Israel Chodos (left), spiritual leader ofSinaiTemple, and Dr. Simon Greenberg, president of the University of Judaism. Continued from Page 1 board of overseers. Fligelman, one of America's most distin-guished Jewish leaders, said that the institute "would be devoted to the study of the re-lationship of law to basic ethical values, an undertaking urgently needed in our troubled times." The affair, one of the most stirring events in the history of the Los Angeles Jewish com-munity, drew a cross-section of the entire Los Angeles com-munity. These included such persons as Mordechai Shalev, Israel Consul General to the Western United States; Rabbi Alfred Gottschalk, dean of Hebrew Union College; UCLA Chancellor Franklin Murphy; Chancellor Rufus B. von Klein- Smid of the University of South-ern California; Loren Miller, West Coast Counsel for theNa-tional Association for the ad-vancement of Colored People (NAACP), such Filmland no-tables as Maureen O'Sullivan and Jose Ferrer, and others. Public interest in the event was indicated by the side press, radio, television and newsreel coverage. Warren's moving speech and his tribute to the work of the University of Juda-ism was quoted through all areas of public information. gratulated for its vision and sense of public responsibility in making time available for this program. We are certain that this series will be of im-mense value to the entire Los Angeles area." Agreement for the television series came on top of a number of University of Judaism radio programs during the past year. One of the most popular was the series of news analyses given every other Wednesday at 7:45 p.m. over KPFK-FM (90.7) and repeated the follow-ing morning by Louis Shub, the university's library director. Shub noted that written requests for transcripts of his talks have come into the university after virtually every broadcast. SHUB ON RADIO Continued from Page 1 day, beginning November 19th, from 6:00 to 6:30 P.M. Shub's broadcasts have been appearing on alternate Wednes-days on the station's "Open Platform" program, where he shared the time with other com-mentators. However, each of Shub's trenchant analyses were followed by large number of requests for transcripts. The station's directors have now given Shub a half-hour spot for in-depth broadcasts. His first broadcast on November 19th will be on "The Status of the Jews in the Soviet Union. SWIM TROPHY TO U OF J TEAM The University of Judaism this summer became the proud possessor of a new honor—the coveted national Amateur Ath-letic Union (AAU) trophy for winning the outdoor synchroniz-ed swimming championship in Union, N.J. The team that brought the trophy home consisted of Bar-bara Burke andJoanneSchaack, who beat out a field of 114 en-tries for the senior duet champ-ionship in the synchronized swimming meet. Barbara and Joanne sent the Trophy to the University of Judaism where it is now being exhibited in the main entry hall. ROSENBERG, DOLGIN MEET IN THE FIRST PUBLIC DEBATE IN UNIVERSITY SERIES Dr. Samuel Dinin, university dean, congratulates Mrs. Billie MacKellar, swimming coach, for receiving National Amateur Athletic Union (AAU) award won by school swim team over 114 entries for senior duet cham-pionship in synchronized swim-ming meet at Union, N.J. HELFMAN NAMED DEAN Continued from Page 1 courses now being taught at the university. Helfman has inauguarated a course called "Know the Score!", Post is teaching a course on directing for films and television, and Zemach's drama and dance department has embarked on one of the most ambitious programs in its history. In addition to the regular faculty of top-rank creative men and women, Helfman said some of the country's most renowned composers, conductors, artists and performers will be guest lecturers. Helfman, highly es-teemed as a "composer's com-poser," is referred to by auth-oritative musicologists as the chief influence in bridging the gap between the ancient Hebraic and modern themes and as in-fluncing a great many famed composers. HADASSAH CLASSES AT TEMPLE BETH AM University of Judaism faculty members are teaching a series of classes on Mondays and Wed-nesdays for the Beverly Hills and Los Angeles chapters of Hadassah. Classes for both chapters are held at Temple Beth Am, 1027 S. La Cienega Blvd. Mrs. Jack Lasman, education chairman of the Beverly Hills chapter, said that classes for her group take place on Mondays from 10:30 a.m. to 2:25 p.m. From 10:30 a.m. to noon Mrs. Miriam Bornstein and Mrs. Pearl Chazanov teach Begin-ners and Intermediate Hebrew. Former music director of the Brandeis Youth Foundation, Helfman is the composer of numerous widely used liturgical works, including a complete Sabbath Eve Service, first per-formed in Carnegie Hall. He also composed many secular works, including "The New Haggadah", a dramatic oratori-cal on the theme of the Battle of the Warsaw Ghetto. He has written the scores for a number of musical plays, including "The Witch", pro-duced by the University of KNOW THE SCORE "What every intelligent wo-man should know about music" is the essence of a special course given every Thursday at noon at the University of Judaism, led by Max Helfman, internationally distinguished composer-conductor and highly popular lecturer. SINGLE ADULT CLASSES A pre-registration social evening on Oct. 5 launched the University of Judaism's high-ly popular courses for single adults. Instructor for the courses, which are held Thursday eve-nings, is Rabbi Fredric Ka-zan, dynamic young spiritual leader of Temple NerTamid, Van Nuys. Rabbi Kazan tea-ches the Bible in English as well as a course in "Our Jewish Heritage." Two distinguished spokesmen for conflicting points of view debated the issue, "Can There Be a Jewish Religion Without Supernaturalism?" when the first of the University of Juda-ism's weekly series of public debates and discussions got un-der way Monday, Oct. 9 at 9 p.m. Taking th e affirmative was Rabbi Leon W. Rosenberg, one of the most articulate exponents of the Reconstructionist ap-proach to Judaism. Rabbi Simon A. Dolgin, spiritual leader of Beth Jacob Congregation of Beverly Hills and one of the most distinguished Rabbis re-presenting the Orthodox posi- Judaism. His settings of Jewish music from Israel have been published in the popular collec-tion, "Israeli Songs", with many of them recorded in al-bums. Helf man's "Uvashofor Godol", from the Holy Day liturgy, is just off the press. Last spring, in recognition of his musical achievements, Helfman was elected a Life Fellow of the International In-stitute of Arts and Letters in Geneva, Switzerland. One of Helf man's most recent works is now being published by the Transcontinental Music Corp. of America. This is his composition for chorus and can-tor with orchestral and organ accompaniment, a work which he conducted during the High Holy Days at Washington Hebrew Congregation in Wash-ington, DoC. Helfman also cur-rently holds a commission from Beth Tzedec Synagogue in Toronto, Canada, to compose a morning service liturgy. In announcing Helf man's ap-pointment as dean of the School of the Fine Arts of the Uni-versity of Judaism, Julius Fligelman, chairman of the Board of Overseers, stated: "This is another grand mile-stone in the growth, both in scope and influence, of theUni-versity of Judaism. The School of the Fine Arts, under Dean Helf man's guidance and with such illustrious faculty mem-bers as Joseph Young, Ted Post, Benjamin Zemach and Miriam Kadushin-Alperin will make an immense contribution to the cultural and spiritual life of our entire community. The faculty of the School of the Fine Arts can be assured of the fullest support of all friends of the University of Judaism." tion, argued the negative side of the question. Moderator and discussion leader was Dr. David Lieber, dean of students for the Teach-ers Institute of the University of Judaism. The issue, which is one of great moment in Jewish communities throughout the world, continued to be discussed from the floor at the scheduled discussion one week later. Because of the wide interest in the debate series, each de-bate and discussion is held in two places, on Monday nights at the University of Judaism, and on Tuesday nights at the San Fernando Valley Jewish Community Center. Dr. Max Vorspan, in outlin-ing the background issues of the first debate said that the question "rises out of the at-tempt to maintain the integrity of the Jewish religion and yet harmonize It with the 20th cen-tury civilization." "One group," Dr. Vorspan noted, "feels that the Jewish religion would be dealt a death blow if the supernatural concep-tion of God were abandoned. Another group feels that the supernaturalist element must be replaced by a "naturalist religion." The leadership in this latter group has been taken by Dr. Mordecai Kaplan in his philosophy of Reconstruction-ism." Some of the pertinent ques-tions which arose in the course of this fundamental discussion included: How shall revelation be considered? What about miracles? What shall be the status of Jewish law? How shall we consider Jewish ritual? Rabbi Rosenberg, who took the Reconstructionist position, is a member of the faculty of the University of Judaism, and is also a practicing attorney in Palm Springs, having been ad-mitted to the California Bar In September, 1960. Rabbi Dolgin has been spiri-tual leader of Beth Jacob since 1939 and holds the degree of Doctor of Hebrew Letters from the Hebrew Theological College of the Jewish University of America.
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I was actually a little nervous coming to the show, though there were plenty of other emotions making my stomach knot. Excitement being one of the main. I had no idea what the night entailed! I had bought my tickets with my first ever paycheck from my new job, and I have to say, it was a paycheck well earned. We got to the venue maybe a little later than I'd hoped, but the doors hadn't even opened yet! Though they were due to open at 6:30, it wasn't until almost quarter to seven that they…
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The College News Z-61B VOL. XXVII, No. 7 Mr. Hans Kohn To Speak Friday At Mass Assembly Topic Selected For Discussion To Be Understanding Our Time The Undergraduate Association invites the College to hear Mr. Hans Kohn speak Friday morning, November 15, at 11 a. m., in Good- hart Hall. Mr. Kohn will discuss "Understanding Our Time," a topic which he has discussed previously in New York and Boston. His books include Force and Reason, Revolution and Dictatorships, and Not Arms Alone, which was re- leased November 9. Mr. Kohn is now lecturing at the New School for Social Research on the "World Crisis in 1940." There will be a discussion after- wards in the Common Room. Elev- en o'clock classes will be excused. Bryn Mawr Engages Haverford in Hockey; Tea Dance to Follow Saturday, November 16, will be a day of fun and frolic for Bryn Mawr and Havenford. The day starts with a hocjtey game here in the afternoon between the Bryn Mawr Varsity and the Haverford soccer team. Following this there will be a tea dance in the Deanery to which all are invited, escorted or unescorted. In the evening, buses will leave Pern Arch at 7.30 to take Bryn Mawrtyrs Over to Haverford which is sponsoring a British Hospital Benefit entitled "Nickelodeon Nights of Horse and Buggy Days." It will be a revival of the movie show of the "gay nineties," and will be followed by a square dance in the Haverford Gym. Bryn Mawr girls are requested to wear rubber-soled shoes for dancing. Tickets, at 50 cents piece, are on sale at the Publicity ce. Chinese Mass Singing Explained by Mr. Liu Common Room, Tuesday, Novem- ber 12.� Liu Liang-Mo, graduate of the University of Shanghai and Secretary of the Chinese Y. M. C. A., spoke under the auspices of the A. S. U. In China he was a leader of the Mass Singing Movement, which has been a means of unify- ing and inspiring the whole Chi- nese nation. Mr. Liu spoke of its organization, and of the great rise in democratic purpose which the war has brought in China. When Japan seized Manchuria in 1931, China believed that the League of Nations would restore it. To express anti-Japanese feel- ing was criminal; and to vent the people's emotions a young vagrant wrote a song, the "March, of the Volunteers." It discarded the old plaintive melodies and embodied the martial determination of his people. The musician went to Ja- pan' to study; a month later his death, by drowning, was reported. To continue the musician's work, Mr. Liu organized a small group of working-men in his Y. M. C. A. Within a week the group doubled, within four months outdoor con- certs by a chorus of two thousand, self-conducted, were being given for audiences. Mr. Liu's next task was with the Continued on Pure Six BRYN MAWR and WAYNE, PA., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1940 Copyright, Trueteei of Bryn Mawr College, 1940 PRICE 10 CENTS Miller Makes Plea For Isolation in Talk On War and Peace On Armistice Day Mr. Miller spoke on the issues of war and peace that confront the American people today. The decision that lies before us is not an easy -one for it is a question of choosing be- tVeen two evils both of which are difficult to face. He asks us to ex- amine the issue realistically to discard part of the promises made in the political campaign. In Mr. Miller's opinion, aid short of war to Britain is destined to fail; it can conceivably save Eng- land and lead to a stalemate, but it cannot win the war. The only way to win is to strike Germany in a' vital spot by land, and this ob- jective cannot be achieved by Eng- land alone. English statesmen realize that the entrance of the United States into the war is the only way to save England, but they present the prospect in con- servative terms. The use of American soldiers in Europe is not mentioned. Mr. Miller believes the war which they would have us enter will have to begone of uni- versal liability; we will be engaged in every hemisphere and our men will fight in every corner of the world. v The results of the World War, continued Mr. Miller, prove that wars do not make the world safe for democracy. War destroys the conditions that make democracy possible. Not only would it be im- possible to make democrats out of the starving, decimated peoples of Europe, but we would imperil our own democracy. The prospects of peace are not ideal, but Mr. Miller believes that we have more chance of preserving our democracy under peaceful con- ditions than by entering a war of universal liability. We have stood Continued on Face Two Students to Discuss Pan-American Unity The International Relations Club will sponsor an informal discussion in the Common Room, Tuesday, November 19, at 7.30, in which some members of the Inter-Ameri- can Commission of Women will speak. This will take the place of the usual Tuesday evening Cur- rent Events conducted by Miss ^eid. The discussion will center around the work of the commission. The president of the commission which now is holding a three-day conference at the Pan-American Union, is Senora de Martinez Guerero, of Argentina. Athlete-Editor Rises To Rank of Copy Boy Emily Cheney was given public- ity last week in Newsweek as the first copy girl ever hired by the New York Daily News. Copy boys are described as "those run-ragged youths who jump at shouted or- ders, run endless errands, and shuttle coffee, crullers, and cigar- ettes up from the corner quick-and- dirty." Great stress is laid on Emily's endurance, gained by her athletic achievements in college. She is described as "the blue-eyed blond who last year edited the Bryn Mawr College weekly." A forty hour week pays her sixteen dollars, and after two weeks on the job "the latest feminine phenome- non of the Fourth Estate" thinks she can hold her own with the best of the copy boys. " Calendar Thursday, Nov. 14.� Catholic Club, Reverend James M. Gillis, Deanery, 8.30. Friday, Nov. 15.� Undergraduate Assembly, Hans Kohn, "Understand- ing Our Time," Goodhart, 11 a. in. Living Newspaper, Gym, 8.15 p. m. Saturday, Nov. 16.� Nickelodeon Spree, Bryn Mawr Hockey Field, Dean- ery, Haverford Gym. Sunday, Nov. 17.� Chapel Service, Reverend Arthur Lee Kinsolving, Music Room, 7.30. Monday, Nov. 18.� History of Science, Mr. Michels, Dalton Hall, 7.30 p. m. Tiu'sd.iy, Nov. 19.� International Relations Club, Common Room, 7.30 p. m. Wednesday, Nov. 20.� Mass Meeting, Self-Gov- ernment Association, Good- hart, 7.15. Crenshaw Traces Atomic Conceptions in Chemical History In the fourth of the History of Science lectures, Monday evening, November 11, Mr. Crenshaw spoke on the development of the concepts of elements and atoms. A discus- sion of atoms was chosen since' they are the bases of elements. Early chemists developed simple chemical processes like dyes and speculated about the composition of the universe. The Greeks believed that fire, air, earth and water were the bases of the universe, and other ancients, that the fundamental was a single element, indestructible and unchanging. Aristotle, however, distinguished the world according to four properties which defined the four elements. Matter could be changed by changing its proper- ties, a belief which later underlay the alchemists' theories. The alchemists were interested Continued on Page Three Art Club to Present Year's First Exhibit On Sunday, November 17, at 4.30 o'clock, the Art Club will present its first exhibition this year. Re- productions of contemporary American paintings will be shown. These reproductions, known as Gel- atone facsimiles, are made by a special process which brings out the original colorings with unusual accuracy. They are put out by the Associated American Artists of New York City, and are offered for sale at seven dollars and fifty cents apiece. The artists represented in- clude Grant Wood, Thomas Benton and Robert Brackman. The exhi- bition will be in the Common Room. Tea will be served. . Elections The class of 1943 takes pleasure in announcing the election of Lloyd Pierce, president; Barbara Sage, vice-president-treasurer, and Teresita Sparre, secretary. The class of 1944 takes pleasure in announcing the election of Patricia St. Law- rence, president; Dora Bene- dict, vice-president-treasurer, and Alice Laing, secretary.___ Racy News Technique Applied with Gayety To Living Newspaper On Friday, November 15, the "Living Newspaper" play will be presented in the Gym, at 8.15. Ru- mor hath it that this year's pro- duction exemplifies racy newspaper technique at its best. The scenes range .from tennis matches, to ref- ugees, to a confusing number call- ed "smudge." Technically.the play is concerned with civil liberties, but one is given to understand that it might be called "Are we using what we've got? or, two nights in a bar room." In Greek fashion, the chorus, whose cosmic sweep ranges from the Deep South to the Windy City, plays a large part and reputedly creeps around the balcony and whips down the fire-pole. Aristotle, however, would turn over in his grave, because the three unities are grossly neglected and all is sacrificed to atmosphere, spontaneity and forceful presenta- tion. Committee Active In Relief of France Asks American Aid At the French Club meeting in the Common Room, Tuesday, No- vember 12, Miss Margaret Fraw- ley, of the American Friends Serv- ice Committee, spoke on the relief work carried on by the committee in France during the war period. Before the German advance the committee was situated in Paris where it cared for and transported Spanish refugees from the south. When the drive began the bureaus were increased to three, and sta- tionecLat vantage points in France. When Parisians left the city in early June children had to be evacuated to the south. The com- mittee left money and files behind and changed their base to Bor- deaux. Food was distributed through centers, establishing packet service and colony care where children were fed and an attempt made to keep the families together. The committee needs American aid now although possibilities of getting supplies to France because of the British blockade and the American embargo are slim. Vincent Sheean Presents Views On War Situation French Collapse, Spirit of English, Germah Army Discussed Goodhart Auditorium, Wednes- day, November 7th. � Vincent Sheean, personal historian and foreign correspondent, who has just returned from England and France, spoke in the first event of the College Entertainment Series. Mr. Sheean declared that, since the collapse of the French Republic, the invasion of England by Ger- many has become inevitable. Eng- land, under Churchill, has experi- enced a miraculous resurgence of the will to resist, but she cannot continue, unaided, indefinitely. ^"41 England falls, the United States will be "the only remaining power on earth which represents the gov- ernment Hitler has planned to de- stroy." The reasons for France's col- lapse are "not without their lessons for this republic also." French post-war politics were marked by sharp party cleavages and disloy- alties, as well as a cynical popular distrust of all politicians. Foreign policy was equally ill-advised. For a time France scorned the Weimar republic and all German attempts at reconstruction; but after Hit- ler's rise appeasement became the goal. Petain's plans for a purely defensive war were carried out; the Maginot Line, that "sunken city," was flung uselessly across the border from Belgium to Switz- erland. . : Continued on Pace Four B. M. Athletes Tryout For All-College Teams At Swarthmore, Saturday, the players on the Bryn Mawr hockey team took part in tryouts for the Middle Atlantic All-College teams. Bryn Mawr's representation on these teams are as follows: first team, Chris Waples,- '42; second team, Shirley Weadock, '41, Helen Resor, '42, and Frances Matthai, '43; substitute, Margie Perkins, '42. They will oppose the All- Philadelphia teams. Infirmary's Transformation Made Exciting By Modern Decor and Inquisitive Workmen By Marguerite Bogatko, '41 An infirmary is an infirmary is an infirmary but have you seen the new 1940 Bryn Mawr version? A transformation has taken place in the old drab building we all knew and feared. The lower part of the building has been completely re- modeled and the second floor has been redone and enlarged by ten rooms. Everything is bigger, better, lighter. Downstairs there are two outside doors where once there was one; the dispensary has become large and airy; every office now has its special examining room. The new waiting room is remini- scent of a Rhoads show case. The isolation unit, also on the ground floor, is completely new. Upstairs all the new rooms have easy chairs, moveable over-the-bed- tables, and Venetian blinds. In the new bathrooms a note of pure lux- ury is struck, with not only a bath tub in each, but a shower as well. The sun room looks like"something out of the movie? with its white, built-in book shelves and its*- ex- panse of window. Various walls are painted pale but cheerful col- ors and the whole atmosphere has become one of sweetness and light. Of course, there have been a few small difficulties. The painters and the carpenters were so enthusi- astic during the process of remodel- ing that they sometimes became rather a problem. We remember the case of a girl, who shall be nameless, who had to have some splinters removed from a very deli- cate portion of her anatomy. After a good deal of searching a nice quiet secluded spot was found. The � operation was barely under way when the door opened to admit a bewildered looking little man in overalls. It was a very bad mo- ment. Even now you can't be quite sure, but the new infirmary seems worth a few moments of anxiety. N. B.�The Infirmary invites the college to come and inspect its new improvements Saturday afternoon and Sunday of the weekend of No- vember 16.
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The Bishop Broncos JV football squad ruined Cal City RavensŌĆÖ 6-0 High Desert League record with a 30-9 win Friday night. ŌĆ£We had four first-half turnovers,ŌĆØ said coach Arnie Palu, ŌĆ£but came back in the second half and played well.ŌĆØ The BroncosŌĆÖ defense held Cal City to a field goal on a RavensŌĆÖ first-half possession. BishopŌĆÖs offense answered with a J.J. Camarata interception and return for a TD, giving the Broncos the lead at 7-3.
The Bishop Lady Broncos hosted the Desert Scorpions Saturday at the City Park courts. Final score: Bishop 13, Desert 5. The Broncos doubles teams scored seven wins, nosing out the singles players at six. Katie Tanksley and Tessa Wright kept their three matches suspenseful, going 5-4 in each before winning 6-4, 6-4, 6-4. Tara Gardner and Hope McIndoo won all three of their sets, 6-1, 6-2 and 6-3. Taylor Stoll and Bronwyn Stephenson scored the final doubles win in a tie-breaker at 8-6.
Convict Lake Resort Catch of the Week: Sophia and Ronald Santos from Orange County caught a stringer of fish with corn Powerbait and nightcrawlers on the North Shore. Best Location to Fish: The best locations to fish right now are the Six Colors, South Shore, Inlet, Beach Area, Jetty, Lake, North Shore and Convict Creek. Other Locations to Try: ŌĆ£Windy PointŌĆØ (picnic area south shore), The Inlet, HangmanŌĆÖs Tree, Outlet, Handicap Pier and Convict Creek.
Volleyball Referees Needed Referees are needed for the 2012 high school girls volleyball season covering schools from Lee Vining to Lone Pine. Training will be provided. Referees will be paid for working games and for travel. The season runs from late August to early November. Those interested should contact Jan Rhoades at (760) 873-8225. Golden Eagle Volleyball Lone Pine Lady Eagle Volleyball begins the 2012-13 season Monday, Aug. 20 with coach Mel JosephŌĆÖs traditional ŌĆ£Mel Week.ŌĆØ
The Paiute Palace Casino/StewartŌĆÖs Construction Jokers had the last laugh Tuesday night, taking Red Thunder out of the A/B Coed Division playoffs with an 11-6 win. The two teams were sitting in the cellar of the Bishop Adult Softball League division with the strong possibility that the winner would have to face off against the undefeated M&Ms. The Jokers face a steep climb if the players hope to vie for the championship in the highly competitive division.
Have your fishing skills plateaued? Are you sinking into the been-there-done-that rut? Need to spice up your fishing life? If you answered yes to any of those questions, the solution may be the Fly Fishing Faire in Mammoth, Sept. 13-16. Attendees will get a wealth of information at a startlingly cheap price: $10 for all four days; anglers under 16 are free. The admission fee includes free raffle tickets and a chance at rods, reels, flies and other tackle gear.
Lake Sabrina Nice cool breezes, a bit of rain, hail, lightning and thunder-booms were experienced by the many anglers at the Lake over the week. Those cool breezes were needed over the first of the week as it was darn warm up here when the clouds werenŌĆÖt around. We had almost a half an inch of rain in less than a half hour Saturday night ŌĆō sure love watching the lightning!
Golden Eagle Volleyball Lone Pine Lady Eagle Volleyball begins the 2012-13 season Monday, Aug. 20 with coach Mel JosephŌĆÖs traditional ŌĆ£Mel Week.ŌĆØ The morning session runs from 5:30- 6:45 a.m. with the afternoon session from 4-6 p.m. Players must have their sports physical completed prior to the morning session on Aug. 20. Both the Varsity and Junior Varsity will practice together during the first week. Indian Taco Sale Fundraiser for the volleyball team will be held Saturday, Aug. 25 from 10:30 a.m.-3 p.m. at the Lone Pine VFW, 481 S. Main St.
One of the dominant teams in the MenŌĆÖs Softball Division, RustyŌĆÖs had to be the favorite in Wednesday nightŌĆÖs meeting with West Bishop. The team didnŌĆÖt disappoint, establishing a lead in the first inning and expanding the margin to an 18-7 win. West BishopŌĆÖs Brad Weaver put his team on top in the first, beating the ball to second base for a double, then scoring on a single by Bob Vega. But an out at first, a pop-out and the final forced out at second base ended the small scoring surge.
Bishop Broncos Football Golf Tourney Bronco fans can spend a day on the golf course and support Bishop High football on Saturday, Aug. 25 at Bishop Country Club. The tournament is a four-person scramble with prizes for first, second and third place teams as well as closest-to-the-hole and long drive. Golfers will have Bronco football players as caddies. Tourney perks include raffle prizes, beverages through the day, a continental breakfast before play and a western BBQ following play.


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text: Hey, thank you for your kind word, Maru. My correct name is Dark Janet the Dark Princess. Or call Dark Janet Jackson.maru-shadow wrote:Hey, hey, hey, go easy on the kid, er, I mean Dark Queen of whateveritz... It's not really something to go to internet war about. Besides, people who get into fights on the internet are retarded. Right? Either way, Janet has my sympathy. And now for what I came here to do...Sam's playing Stewie. Tell me someone gets that joke.


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Turning Top, who has won three in a row at shorter distances, will try more ground and step into graded company for the first time in the $100,000 Beverly Hills Handicap on Saturday at Hollywood Park.
Seven other older fillies and mares were entered in the Grade III at 1 ¼ miles on turf. It is the eighth of nine races.
Owned by Michael Tabor and trained by Simon Callaghan, Turning Top, a 4-year-old daughter of Pivotal and the Cadeaux Genereux mare Pietra Dura, was defeated in her first two starts in the United States.
The Irish bred was sixth in a first level allowance on the Pro Ride at Santa Anita on Feb. 5, then improved when switched to grass, finishing third behind Medaglia d'Amour, who has since won the Wilshire Handicap, on March 14.
Turning Top is since perfect, winning three consecutive races in photo finishes. She won by a nose going a mile in an optional claimer on April 10 at Santa Anita, then added two more victories at Hollywood Park.
In her initial local appearance, Turning Top won by a neck going 1 1/16 miles on May 13, then won the restricted Redondo Beach Stakes by a head – at one mile - on June 5.
A winner of five of 14 overall with earnings of $111,943, Turning Top will be racing beyond 8 ½ furlongs for the first time in the Beverly Hills. Brice Blanc, who won the race in 2000 aboard Happyanunoit, will ride.
Trainers Ben Cecil and Paddy Gallagher will both have two starters.
Cecil, who captured the Beverly Hills with Squeak in 1998, will send out Lady Francesca and Restless Soul. The representatives for the Gallagher barn are General Consensus and Princess Taylor.
Owned by Triple B Farms, Lady Francesca, a 4-year-old Montjeu filly out of the Mountain Cat mare Purring, has won once in 13 starts, earning $57,330. She has been third and fourth in her first two races in the U.S. She finished 1 ¼ lengths behind Turning Top on April 10.
The English bred will be looking for her first win on turf. She is 0-for-12 on the surface. Her lone victory in England came on the Polytrack at Wolverhampton last Sept. 17.
Owned in partnership that includes Cecil and James McCalmont, Restless Soul has three wins in 25 tries. She has earned $182,488.
She has started twice in 2010. After finishing seventh of 10 in an allowance race on March 3 at Santa Anita, the 6-year-old daughter of Singspiel and the Prince Rupert mare Seasonal Splendor finished third in the Santa Barbara Handicap, a Grade II, on April 17.
The English bred mare has succeeded at the Santa Barbara distance. She won a first level allowance at 10 furlongs on Jan. 28, 2009 at Santa Anita.
A 5-year-old Giant's Causeway mare out of the Seattle Slew mare Shootforthestars, General Consensus will be making her second start of the meet for owner Sierra Farm. She was fifth of seven behind Tuscan Evening in the Gamely, a Grade 1, on May 29.
Prior to that, she was runner-up to Tuscan Evening in the Santa Barbara, her lone try at 1 ¼ miles. She has won four of 17 while banking $248,494.
Princess Taylor, a 6-year-old daughter of Singspiel and the Mille Balles mare Tapas En Bal, will be making her first start for Gallagher. She finished ninth of 10 against males in the San Juan Capistrano Handicap on April 18 at Santa Anita. She was still trained by Dermot Weld in what was her U.S. debut.
She is hoping to end a lengthy losing streak. The English bred's last victory came at Haydock in her homeland in a $33,200 handicap on Sept. 27, 2008. Princess Taylor has lost 16 subsequent starts.
Although Tuscan Evening is bypassing the Beverly Hills, trainer Jerry Hollendorfer will still have a starter in Pretty Katherine.
Owned by William De Burgh, John Sikura and George Todaro, the 4-year-old Vindication filly and the Deputy Minister mare Indigene is fresh off her first turf victory. She won a $53,400 allowance at nearly 17-1 on May 19. Overall, Pretty Katherine has four wins in 18 attempts and has earned $160,401.
Completing the field are Catsalot and Princess Haya.
Trained by Leonard Powell and owned by Magdalen O. Bryant, Catsalot has won four of 19 while earning $170,260. A 4-year-old Momentum filly out of the Kendor mare Clerical Error, Catsalot is trying to become only the third California bred to win the Beverly Hills. She would join Hill Circus (1972) and Memorette (2006).
Owned by breeder Eileen Hartis and trained by Carl O'Callaghan, Princess Haya has yet to threaten in a pair of starts in California.
She was fifth in the Wilshire and last of seven in the Gamely. The 5-year-old daughter of Street Cry and the Slew City Slew mare Sally Slew has won four of 16 and earned $414,901.
Her biggest score came as a 15-1 outsider when she defeated Forever Together by a nose in the E.P. Taylor last Oct. 17 at Woodbine.
From the inside out, the field for the 45th Beverly Hills Handicap: Princess Taylor, Joe Talamo rides, 113 pounds; Turning Top, Brice Blanc, 116; Princess Haya, Christian Santiago Reyes, 117; Pretty Katherine, Tyler Baze, 116; General Consensus, Rafael Bejarano, 116; Restless Soul, Victor Espinoza, 115; Lady Francesca, Alonso Quinonez, 112 and Catsalot, Julio Garcia, 113.
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Laundry centers do a very good job cleaning and drying clothes. They use the same dirt-fighting technology used in many full-size units but on a smaller scale. You will find your favorite wash cycles, high-speed spin that reduces drying time and temperature and drying time settings. Their compact footprint makes laundry centers a popular choice wherever space is tight. As you browse your options from Kenmore, Frigidaire and other top brands, consider features best suited to your needs. Most stacked units use electricity to dry, and that's a convenient option where a 240V line is in place. Some are gas dryers, and they will reduce your monthly utility costs compared to electric. If your time is limited like your space, consider one of the centers that allows you to use the components simultaneously.
If you're looking for other space-saving options, you may want to browse all-in-one washer and dryers that takes every load from dirty to dry in one unit. These are electric appliances that only require a 120V outlet, a water inlet and a drain. They do not need to be vented for exhaust or moisture. The front-loading, tumbling wash action gets clothes clean with less water. Some are equipped with internal heaters that boost the water temperature to an NSF-certified sanitizing level. A model with a sanitary cycle is a great choice in homes with young children or in medical or dental offices for laundering scrubs. You'll enjoy the same range of washer and dryer cycles you would with separate machines.
Enthusiasts of green ways to clean and those on the go will love self-powered washers like the Laundry POD. The only energy it uses is yours. You crank the handle and physics does the rest. The spinning and agitation motion forces water and detergent through the clothes to lift away dirt and odors. Each load requires 1-2 minutes of agitation. The portable POD can be used on any garment, but it is ideal for delicates.
No matter what machine you use, Sears has the laundry care products that will leave clothes clean and smelling fresh. The lineup starts with stain removers that can lift out tough stains and save your garments. You will find your favorite brand of hard-working detergent for your standard or HE machine. Fabric softener, freshener and static control products put the finishing touches on every load. You will also find a great selection of gadgets like retractable clothes lines, mesh barrel hampers and mini ironing boards.
If laundry space is limited where you live or work, we can help. When you browse our all-in-one sets and units, you'll find the perfect fit for the room you have. Shop Sears today for great laundry appliances that come in small packages.


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Bunny Tail Diaper Covers
No longer available
- Overview
Just in time for spring, these cute plaid covers give your baby bunny a fluffy cotton tail.
- Sizes 3–6 months or 6–12 months.
- Sewn of pure cotton percale.
- Machine wash.
- Imported.
- Dimensions & Care
- Made of 100% cotton percale. A percale weave is noticeably denser and wears well over time.
3–6 months
- Diaper Cover: 13" wide x 8" high
6–12 months
- Diaper Cover: 13.5" wide x 8.25" high
- Machine wash in warm water; gentle cycle.
- Use only nonchlorine bleach, if needed.
- Tumble dry on low heat; remove promptly.
- Warm iron as needed.
- Shipping Info
Please allow 5-7 business days for delivery. Delivery estimate includes monogrammed and gift-wrapped items.
To confirm delivery time frames in your area, please call 800.993.4923.