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DR. FINKELSTEIN TO VISIT COAST CHIEF JUSTICE Earl Warren Is shown with Dr. Louis Finkelstein, chancellor of the Jewish Theological Seminary of Amer-ica, studying a section of Jew-ish law during a visit to the Seminary by Mr. Justice War-ren. Dr. Louis Finkelstein, chancellor of the Jewish Theological Seminary of America, mother institution of the University of Judaism, will make one of his rare appearances on the West Coast early in January, 1963. One of America's foremost philosophers and spirit-ual leaders, Dr. Finkelstein will spend Monday and Tues-day, Jan. 7 and 8, in Los Angeles, and Wednesday, Jan. 9, in San Francisco. In both cities he will confer with top community leaders and friends of the university. Details of his program here will l^e announced later. In San Francisco, Bay area community leaders will gather at the Fairmont Hotel to honor Dr. Finkelstein. At that same event the Louis Marshall Medal will be conferred upon Dr. Abraham Bernstein (see story on page 3). Dr. Finkelstein recently returned from a trip to Is-rael which he made with Chief Justice Earl Warren, for whom the university's Institute of Ethics and Human Relations is named. Contributions of Dr. Finkelstein to the ethicaJ and spiritual treasury of our times has gained wide recogni-tion. He was adviser on Judaism to President Franklin D. Roosevelt and delivered a prayer at President Eisen-hower's second inauguration. He is president of the Conference of Science, Phil-osophy and Religion, which has just published two high-ly significant works—"The Ethics of Power" and "The Ethics of Business." He is editor of the two-volume "The Jews, Their History, Culture and Religion," recently published in a new edition. U NIV E R SI T Y OF J U D AIS M Volume 1 * Number 3 November 23, 1962 Fall Programs Win Wide Support New Faculty Forum Is Launched A group of distinguished Jewish scholars launched a Uni-versity of Judaism weekly public forum series on Monday evening, Nov. 12. Entitled, "Enduring Values in Judaism," the series is held each Monday, beginning at 9 p.m. First speaker was Dr. Stephen Kayser, head of the aesthetics and human-ities department of the School of the Fine Arts. Other distinguished scholars leading the discussions on subse-quent Monday evenings include: Dr. Simon Greenberg, Dr. David Aronson, Graduate School profes-sor; Dr. Jacob Kohn, dean of the Graduate School; Dr. David Win-ston, authority on Judaic and Greek roots of Western civiliza-tion and Max Helfman. NEW U OF JUDAISM CHORALE—Max Helfman, dean of the University of Judaism's School of the Fine Arts and distinguished composer-conductor, rehearses newly formed chorale group. More than 100 have already joined, with applications open for more. Dates are now being established for public concerts, with tentative plans calling for a major Hanukkah performance. Dr. Goodhill Named Patron Head FINE ARTS STUDENT GROUP TOPS 140 The University of Judaism's newest addition, the School of the Fine Arts, got off to a strong start this semester, with 141 studen ts registering for 27 different courses, accord-ing to Dr. Max Vorspan, director of the schoo 1. The courses, which are fully credited, are being taken by Over 1000 In Institute The University Institute, the adult extension school of the Uni-versity of Judaism, under the di-rection of Mrs. Ayola Reiss, asso-ciate registrar of the University, is branching out in new directions. In addition to the morning and evening divisions at the Central Branch of the University, courses are being offered at six congrega-tions and four Jewish Community Centers, as well as with eight or-ganizations. More than 1000 students have re-gistered in the University Insti-tute for more than 70 courses taught by 80 instructors. Branch-es of the University have been es-tablished at the following congre-gations in the outlying areas: B'nai Israel Conservative Con-gregation, Los Angeles; Rodef Sholom, North Hollywood; Temple B'nai Emet, Montebello; Valley Beth Israel, Sun Valley: Valley Jewish Community Center, North Hollywood; Whittier Jewish Com-munity Center, Whittier. (Continued on Page 4) Dr. Victor Goodhill, world re-nowned ear surgeon and clinical professor of surgery (otology) at UCLA, has accepted the post of chairman of the Patrons Society of the University of Judasim. The Patrons Society is a group of distinguished Jewish commun-ity leaders who by their support have made possible the spectacu-lar progress of the University of Judaism in the past 15 years. As-sisting Dr. Goodhill will be Isa-dore Familian and Isadore Levine, charter members of the Patrons Society since its inception in 1947. Dr. Goodhill, who is also chief of the Department of Otolaryn-ology at Cedars of Lebanon, last year took a prominent part in launching the University of Juda-ism's School of Fine Arts. He serv-es as vice chairman of the school's board of governers. DR. VICTOR GOODHILL . . leads Patrons society . . number of students for B.A., M.A. and Ph.D. degrees. Departments of the school—Music, Theatre Arts, Visual Arts and Humanities —offer day and night classes. Students also take a Thursday afternoon course in cultural pre-paration for artists, which covers History of Jewish Art, Survey of Jewish Literature and Unique Ways of Jewish Life. Max Helfman, dean of the school, stated that the newly or-ganized University of Judaism Chorale has already enrolled more than 100 members and rehearsals are now going on for public per-formances of several choral mas-terworks. Goal for the chorale is 150 voices. It is open to the gen-eral communities as well as the university student body. Off to a good beginning as well is the University String Sinfoni-etta under Robert Strassburg. Dr. Kaplan Greets Dr. Mordecai M. Kaplan, ''founding father" of the Univer-sity of Judaism, has hailed the es- DR. MORDECAI KAPLAN . hails Fine Arts school . Helfman Post tablishment of the University's School of the Fine Arts as a sig-nificant contribution to the pro-mulgation of "Judaism as an evolving religious civilization." In a letter from New York to Julius Fligelman, chairman of the board of overseers, Dr. Kaplan, who is professor of Philosophies of Religion at the Jewish Theological Seminary of America, wrote: "The University of Judaism is to be congratulated on having sec-ured the services of Max Helfman as dean of the School of the Fine Arts. I am confident that he will succeed in integrating the activi-ties of that school into the main function of the University of Ju-daism, which is that of promul-gating Judaism as an evolving re-ligious civilization." Page Two UNIVERSITY OF JUDAISM NEWS-BULLETIN November 23, 1962 Vlruvcrsity News - Bulletin VOLUME \ — NUMBER 4 Nov. 23, 1962 OFFICERS Dr. Louis Finkelstein .Chancellor, Jewish Theological Seminary of America Dr. Simon Greenberg President Julius Fligelman.... ..Chairman, Board of Overseers Matthew Herman .Executive Vice-Chairman, Board of Overseers Lewis E. Pennish.. Chairman, Board of Governors Dr. Samuel Dinin Dean Vice-Chairmen, Board of Overseers: Mrs. Mildred Allen-berg, Isadore Tamilian, Isadore Levine, Theodore Strim-ling, Benjamin Swig, Mrs. Maurice Turner, Arthur Whizin, Allen Ziegler. EDITORIAL COMMITTEE: Henry Brandler, Bernard Burton, Peter Grant, Ben J. Lax, Joe Nathanson, Eric Ray, Saul Rubin, Dr. Max Vorspan. The University of Judaism West Coast school, Jewish Theological Seminary of America, is accredited by both the Middle States and Western States Associations of Colleges. 6525 Sunset Blvd., Los Angeles 28, California HOllywood 3-1161 How U of Judaism Differs By JULIUS FLIGELMAN People are constantly asking me to explain the differ-rence between our University of Judaism and a Jewish university. I explain to them that Brandeis University, for exam-ple, is a nonsectarian, nondenominational school of higher learning sponsored and financed by Jews. It is a notable enterprise which reflects great credit upon our Jewish community. * * * The University of Judaism, however, has a different objective. Though it too is nondenominational, it is sectar-ian. Its students may or may not be Jewish, but its pro-gram is not neutral about Judaism or Jewish life. It is passionately concerned with teaching and interpreting a 3000-year-old tradition. It starts with a presumption that Jewish survival is im-portant for mankind as well as for the Jews. To that end it assumes a double respon-sibility: First, to train and educate the leadership—professional and lay, needed by the Jew-ish c o m m u n i t y for its growth. To accomplish this task it strives to assemble a faculty and a library and a student body through whom this Jewish heritage can be transmitted. It has a College of Advanced Jewish Studies, Julius Fugelman a Teachers College, a School of the Fine Arts and a Graduate School—more than 1500 students, taught by 50 professors and instructors to help achieve this goal. * * # Secondly, to add the authentic wisdom of Judaism to the cultural life of America. We Jews have become a re-spected, even admired minority in the America commun-ity. It is equally important that Judaism become as it once was, a respected and indispensable element in the Ameri-can heritage. If Judaism has anything to say about the problems and possibilities in the 20th century world, where better should that voice emanate from than a university where Judaism on the highest plane is learned and taught? It is our hope that through the Earl Warren Institute of Ethics and Human Relations, such a meaningful and significant expression of the best in Jewish ethical thought can be developed which will contribute to American thought and practice. If these two indispensable objectives for Jewish and American life are to be attained, we need a strong, vital University of Judaism. Alpert, Pick, 7 Others Are Elected to Board Nine new members, including ^ Harold Alpert of Phoenix and Saul Pick, and others, were elected this year to the Board of Over-seers, along with the re-election of Julius Fligelman as board chairman. Also named officers were Mat-thew Herman, executive vice chairman; Lewis E. Pennish, chairman of the board of govern-ors; Theodore Strimling, life vice chairman; Arthur Whizin, Mrs. Maurice Turner, Benjamin Swig, Isidore Levine, Isadore Familian and Mrs. Mildred Allenberg. vice chairmen; Cyrus Levinthal, secre-tary; Ely Elias, financial secre-tary; Max Zimmer, treasurer; Jus-tin G. Turner, Milton Sperling. Dore Schary and Samuel Fryer, honorary life membei-s. In addition to the officers, 10 members were added to the exe-cutive committee. They are Irv-ing Dubin, Louis Factor, Fred Fine, Edward Hyman, Ben Lax. Jack Ostrow, Samuel Pensick, Raymond Sandier, Ben Seevvack, and Maurice Turner. Rabbi Paul Dubin, regional president of the Rabbinical Assembly, and Mrs. Jules Wail, National Women's League regional president, were named ex-ol'ficio members. ALPERT APPLAl'DED Alpert, a prominent. Phoenix community leader, was applauded strongly when it was announced! CONGRATULATIONS—Soul Pick (center), noted Holly-wood builder, is welcomed to membership on board of overseers by Julius Fligelman (left), who was re-elected board chairman, and Dr. Simon Greenberg. U.A.H.C. And U.S.A. Hold First Joint Conference; Probe Interfaith Links Does America have a self-im-' cited by reviewers as a blunt re-posed "Triple Ghetto" for Jews, I*" < "" Hie state of Protest;.ni- Prolestants and Catholics? Who Jewish-Catholic relationships. really makes the decisions for the The book has a special chapter on the Southern California area church-state controversies and the influence of "right-wing" ele-ments. U.S.A. REPRESENTED Jewish Community? Is the "ex-treme right" a threat to America, and is "ban the bomb" the answer ! to world peace? These were some of the ques-1 tionp \rhir-h wore examined Sun-' day, Nov. 4, at the nation's first < VulsPan appeared at the his-joint social action conference of j tory-makmg j o i n t conference the Reform and Conservative arms \ alonS Wlth a number of the out-of Judaism. i standing religious and lay figures, It was held in the Sportsmen's ^incJluding Judge Irving Hill, presi- of»the ^QS An s les j^jsh Lodge Hotel, 12825 Ventura Blvd.. Fo(,eralion.Council> under auspices of the United Syn-1 agogue of America and the Union! Th«y examined some of today's of American Hebrew Congrega- most Pressing questions in a ser-tions. The major conference speak- ies °* workshops foUowing Vor-er was Albert Vorspan director of isPan's initial address on "Religious the UAHC Commission on Social Basis for Social Action." Action and brother of Dr. Max Representing the UAHC were HAROLD AI.PERT . . . member from Phoenix . . . that he had contributed highly valuable land near downtown Phoenix to the University of Judaism. Members of the board expressed approval of Alpert's re-commendation for making contri-butions of land to the university. He noted that such gifts increase in value and will bring more ulti-mate benefit to the university. New members elected with Al-pert to the board were Mac Bo-dian, Dubin, John Factor, Nathan Krems, Dr. David Kuris, Saul Pick, Percy B. Roman and Mrs. Samuel Shapiro. Among resident members re-elected as board members were Dr. Joseph Backlar, John S. Bir-en, Henry Brandler, Willard Chot-iner, Joseph Cummins, Saul Cur-tis, Richard Diller, Harold Easton. William Edelman, Samuel Engel, Samuel Farkas, Harry Friedman, Herbert Glaser, Mrs. Anna Gour-rich, Dr. Saul Heiser, Maurice Holman, Frank Horny, Harry Jaf-fee, Peter Kahn Jr., Edward Kop-pelman, Charles Krown, Harry Maizlish, Anatole Ponve, Irving Schneider, Joseph D. Schulman, A. J. Schwart/man, Louis B. Sil-ver, Al Wolf, Allen Ziegler and Harold Ziff. A school progress and outlook report was given by Dean Samuel Dinin. Reports were also given by Fligelman, Max Zimmer, house committee chairman, and Dr. Si-mon Greenberg. . Vorspan. He came here from NewRobert M- Kramer, president; York City to discuss findings in Mrs- Arthur Neworth, social ac-his book, "A Tale of Ten Cities". tion chairman, and Rabbi Solomon F. Kleinman, director, w h i l e PIONEERING STUDY spokesman for the USA included Co-authored by Rabbi Eugene Victor Horwitz, president; Steph- J. Lipman of Washington, D.C., it en M. Singer, social action chair-is a pioneering study of interrcH- man, and Dr. Max Vorspan, direc-gious relations which has been tor. Dr. Joseph Young CAMP RAMAH Named Temple NOW OPEN Camp Raman has once opened its facilities for adult and Dr. Joseph L. Young, inU-rna- children encampments, according tionally famed architectural art- ; to an announcement by Mrs. Ed-ist and chairman of the Depart- ward Simoni newly appointed ad-ment of Visual Arts at the Uni- ' rninistrator versity of Judaism, has been | named art consultant to two ma- ! jor Temples now under const rue- 1 "tion in Los Angeles. George Postle. *et »P' Congregations are invited (A.I.A., of Glendale, has appointed f P^n weekend encampments for Dr. Young to supervise aU color their Hebrew and Sunday School I ____ j;_^j:t ___ ...^ __ ^^-. ____ ,1 1 classes, as well as their congrega- Schedules for winter and spring encampments are presently being coordination as well as design and execute all the art for Temple Sinai in Glendale. tional leadership. Encampments may be arranged The second project placed under for individ"al congregations or a Dr. Young's guidance is the art ; ?rouP .encompassing several con-work and color coordination for ; gregations as well as other or- Temple Beth Emet in Anaheim by : ganizalions. Arrangements for co- ;LeRoy Rose, A.I.A. With both Of ! oP^atm? groups will be handled these major projects Dr. Young is by the oamPs staff-developing these commissions in The camp has recently under-collaboration with his classes in ( gone a complete refurbishing pro-the School of Fine Arts. I gram with all facilities put in tip- The establishment of profession-al art-for-architecture workshops at the University of Judaism is a pioneering concept in art educa-tion introduced by Dr. Young. top condition. Any group wishing further in-formation on the camp is invited to contact Mrs. Simon, st HO 3-1161. November 23. 1962 UNIVERSITY OF JUDAISM NEWS-BULLETIN Poge Three San Francisco to Hear Dr. Finkelstein The 'Why' And The 'How' By DR. SIMON GREENBERG In the last 15 years, a significant change in emphasis has occurred in the attitude of Jews towards their Jewish-ness. Previously the well nigh universal question was "Why be a Jew?" Now, more are asking "How be a Jew?" This is all to the good. Let us, however, beware of two pitfalls. In the first place, let us not imagine that this change occurred automatically. It occurred because things were done by devoted and understanding Jews who gave (o Jews and Judaism, a "new look." The establishment of the State of Israel, the ren-aissance of the Hebrew lan-guage, the apearance upon the American scene of an ever increasing number of American-born Jews w h o combined in their lives the best of the American and Jewish tradition, 1he resurg-ence of the Synagogue in America, the multiplication of Jewish scholars teach-ing all aspects of Jewish cul-ture on American university campuses, the development of great Jewish schools of higher learning in America —these v i s i b l e , tangible achievements dulled the edge of the question, "Why be a They confronted the questioner with the challenge, not be a Jew?" Record Group In Teachers Unit More than 205 students are now studying in the College of Juda-ica and the Hebrew Teachers Col- I lege of the University, the larg- : est. enrollment in their history. Graduates of both Hebrew and I secular high schools are admitted 10 the Junior College of the Col-lege of Judaica. Upon completion of 60 credits at the Junior College and 30 in an accredited secular university, students receive an Associate of Arts degree and are eligible to en-ler oil her the College of Judaica or Hie Hebrew Teachers College. To Confer Marshall Award on Dr. Bernstein Dr. Louis Finkelstein, chancellor of the Jewish Theolo-gical Seminary of America, will be honored guest and key-note sneaker in San Francisco on Wednesday, Jan. 9, when I Dr. Abraham Bernstein, will r< Dr. Simon Gre^nberg Jew?' "Why In the second place, let us not imagine that the ques-tion "Why" is no longer being asked. It is and it will con-tinue to be asked. In a free society such as ours in which a wide vari-ety of alternatives for action are constantly vying for at-tention, thoughtful people will always ask "Why" as well irs "How." And the best answer to both is in deeds: in the building of schools in which Judaism will be taught on the highest intellectual and spiritual level, in the training of scholars who will teach the teachers and write the books, in the constant broadening of the intellectual, spiritual and social concerns which are to be identified with Jews and Ju-daism and with a ceaseless effort to deepen our knowledge of our unexcelled spiritual heritage and to disseminate that knowledge among all groups and all ages in our com-munity. The University of Judaism seeks to answer the ques-tions "Why" and "How" to be Jews. A knowledge of its program and participation in its activities go a long way in answering both questions. LIBRARY ADDS BOOKS ON JEWS IN SOVIETS A number of works on Jewish life in the Soviet Union have been added to the considerable collection on this sub-ject in the University of Judaism's library. Louis Shub, director of the*" library which than 25,000 consulted by now stacks more earlier volumes on the Jews in the volumes and is;Soviet Union; Louis Greenberg. scholars through- The Jews in Russia (1944); Wein-out the West, said books recently ryb P. Meyer, The Jews in the added are: B. Z. Goldberg, The j f °^iet Satelites (1953); S W. Jewish Problem in the Soviet Un-! Schwartz, The Jews in the Soviet ion, (1961); Maurice Hindus, Union ' House Without a Roof (1961); Walter Kolarz, Religion in the So-viet Union (1961); Harrison E. Salisbury, To Moscow—and Be-yond (19601; Michael Shashar, An Israeli in Moscow (1961 in He-brew) ; J. B. Schechtman, Star in Eclipse- Russian Jewry Revisited In addition, the library recent-ly obtained some valuable source material contained in books pub-lished in Yiddish in the USSR in the 1920's. Also available is a collection of pamphlets and monographs deal- , ing primarily with the Jews in the (1961); Benjamin West Straggles USS'R and £ countries since of a Generation—The Jews Under Soviet Rule (1959). In addition, two major works on bibliography mve -be«n added. These are: R. L. Braham, Jews in the Communist World—1945-1960, and H. Shamrock, Jewish Publi-cations in the Soviet Union 1917- 1960, a bibliographic list of Soviet publications brew. in Yiddish and He- EARLIER WORKS The library also contains these 1948. Shut's 30-page radio script dealing with the recent status of the Jews in the USSR will also be made* "available for consulta-tion. The library also has five differ-ent English translations of the now famous poem, critical of anti-semitism in the USSR, "Babi Yar by Evgeni Evtushenko, as well as the Russian original with a He-brew translation by Shlomo Ben- Shushan. ceive the coveted Louis Marshall Award. The event, to be held at the Fairmont Hotel, will honor the In addition to his work on be-half of the Seminary and the Uni-versity of Judaism, Dr. Bernstein is also Northern California presi-posts: past president, The Torah Crown, which \\;is prominently displayed in the showcase in the foyer of the University of Judaism and which was shown in the News Bulletin last spring;, has i > « - < - n purchased : by Mr. and Mrs. Hynmn Kaplan and present*-*! to the. Valley Jewish Community Center OB the occasion of the Kaplan's -i5lh wedding anniversary. The ructalcrafts workshop, taught by Maurice As<-alon, invites other commissions of ceremonial art for synagogue and home. noted surgeon and Jewish com-; dent of the Albert Einstein Col- 'munity leader for his years of j lege of Medicine and the Jewish i outstanding service. The Louis j National Fund. Among other hon- . Marshall medal is issued annually'ore and I to a small number of community | leaders in the United States and | Canada "who have distinguished ' I themselves in furthering the spir-1 itual and cultural betterment" of ! the Jewish people. Three weeks ago Chief Justice Earl Warren was awarded the Louis Marshall medal at ceremon-ies held in New York, with Dr. | 'Finkelstein presiding. The Chief i Justice made a nationally publi- 1 cized talk at that event on the 'ethics of business. Dr. Bernstein, who is president of ihe Northern California Friends of the Jewish Theological Semin-ary, mother institution of the (University of Judaism, was born ; in San Francsico in 1902. He re- 'ceived both his undergraduate and ;M.D. degrees from the University Congregation Beth Sholom; past of California and went on to a president, Associated Jewish Or- 1 career of national distinction. ganizations of San Francisco; past An outstanding surgeon, obste-; president, San Francisco Bureau trician and gynecologist, Dr. Bern-'of Jewish Education; national stein is also a Fellow of the board member, Untied Synagogue American Academy of Psychoso- of America; national board mem-matic Medicine and the American . ber, United Synagogue of Amer- College of Abdominal Surgeons, ica; national board member, ORT; During World War II, he served; board member, Jewish Welfare as colonel in the U.S. Army Mcdi- Fund, San Francisco; executive cal Coi'ps and was cited for meri- committee member, Bonds for Is- I>R. ABRAHAM BERNSTKIN . . . gets Marshall Medal . . , torious service. rael; Certificate of Merit from A University of Judaism spokes- United Synagogue of America for man noted that "Dr. Bernstein's outsaanding community service; brilliant career in medicine is' past president, San Francisco matched by his selfless record of Lodge, B'nai B'rith; recipient of service in community and Jewish Big Day Award from Bonds for affairs." Israel. Ben Swig— Leader on Grand Scale Talk to any of the thou-sands of friends of Benja-min H. Swig and the chances are you'll get a quick one-word description — "Big." I t ' s not physical size they're talking about, but the man's thoughts, concepts, dreams and activities. Name a worthwhile cause any-where in his home base of San Francisco, anywhere in the West, in the country, abroad —and somehow Ben Swig's name gets linked to it. Re-cently, for example, as he was talking on the phone to the University of Judaism in Los Angeles, where he serves as vice chairman for the board of overseers, notice arrived that he had been named for the Michel-angelo award for his aid to Boystown of Italy. His office in San Francisco's famed Fairmont Hotel, where he is chairman of the board, is spotted with plaques and awards including an Indian headdress from the Blackfeet Indians of Browning, Mont., who have adopted him as a brother and where he seives as financial ad-viser. < AIA1X COOLIDGE But perhaps his most prized memento is one that is seldom shown. It is a photo that dates back more than 40 years and he isn't even in it. It is a pic-ture of his father, Simon, stand-ing with Calvin Coolidge, then governor of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. The occasion: BEN SWIG .. . big is the word . . . the dedication in 1918 of Con-gregation Beth Ha Midrash Hagadol, a Conservative syna-gogue in Roxbury. Mass. The elder Swig was the founder of the congregation and Coolidge came with other no-tables to take part in the pa-rade and the festivities. The first rabbi of the congregation, Ben Swig recalls, was the late Louis Kpstein, then a young graduate of the Jewish Theo- • •al Seminary of America. Thus, in a sense, activities on behalf of Jewish causes is "in the blood" of Ben Swig and goes back a long way. But like everything he gets involved in. Ben Swig does it big, on the i:rand scale. An intimate once set out merely to list his acti-vities; it resulted in seven pages of six point type. In addition to his post with t h e University of Judaism, where he was one of those most instrumental in establishing the Earl Wanrn Institute of Ethics ant) Human Relations, he is also a member of the board of direc-tors of the Jewish Theoh Scminai.v. parent body of the university. A long-time f i i c n d '{ the Chief Justice, it was Swig who introduced Warren to Dr. Louis Finkelstein, chancellor of the seminary, just as it was also Swig who made the dramatic anouncement at the historic In-dependence Day dinner to the Chief Justice in Beverly Hills i hat a group of California lead-ers had subscribed an amount that provided the basis for the University of Judaism's Warren Institute. "Ben Swig," says a member of his staff, "is a dynamo r<t drive in everything he Twelve hours a day are a breeze for him. His habits are simple, doesn't drink or smoke, and reads avidly, everything from periodicals to best sellers. He is a direct, open man and wants factual, unadorned an-swers. But with it all, he never loses his natural courtesy and friendly ways." What makes for such a man? Good subject for a prob-ing book, a big book about a big man. Page Four UNIVERSITY OF JUDAISM NEWS-BULLETIN November 23, 1962 University Wins Plaudits in TV Work Justice Douglas July 1 Speech Widely Quoted The speech made by U.S. Supreme Court Justice Wil-liam O. Douglas at the July 1 dinner of the university's Earl Warren Institute of Ethics and Human Relations has Over 1000 (Continued from Page 1) J.C.A. AFFILIATES Branches are now operating for the third year in succession at the following Jewish Community Cen-ters, affiliated with the Jewish Centers Association. Bay Cities Jewish Community Center, Santa Monica; Hollywood Los Feliz Jewish Community Center, Hollywood; Valley Cities Jewish Community Center, Van Nuys; Westside Jewish Commun-ity Center, Los Angeles. Organizations sponsoring cours-es at the University Institute in-clude Beverly Hills and Los An-geles chapters of Hadassah, Na-tional Council of Jewish Women, Workmen's Circle, Women's Divi-sion of the American Friends of the Hebrew University, and ..he National Women's League. Home study courses are being sponsor- j ed by the Keren Home Study Group and the Talmidim Home Study Group. INTRIGUING OOURSKS In addition to the basic courses | in Hebrew, Bible, Jewish History, and Religion, a number of intri-guing courses are being offered, such as Great Music Inspired by the Bible, with Dean Max Helf-man and Robert Strassburg; Psychiatry and Reliidon, with -^assumed the dimension of a basic document of national significance Reprints of the speech—since titled "The Submerged American' —are still being circulated throughout the country. The uni-versity itself has met requests for more than 2000 texts. Since then, others have publish-ed the speech on their own and are distributing it. Frontier Maga-zine ran the full text and then issued reprints. William Winter, ABC commentator, devoted sev- Rabbi Eu Gruenberger; the Contemporary Jewish Novel, with Louis Shub; Judaism and Family Life, with Dr. Seymour Apple-baum: Comparative Religion, with Rabbi Paul Dubin; Judaism and Social Attitudes, with Hyman Haves; Jewish Ethics, with Rabbi Klein, and many others. Two forum series are being of-fered -one a Faculty Forum at the Central Branch, and the oth-er a series on the Shaping of the American Jewish Community, at Whittier Jewish Community Cen-ter. FOLK DANCES HELD Adventures in Folk Dance, un-der the direction of Benjamin Ze-mach, head of the Theatre Arts Department of the School of Fine Arts of the University of Judaism, opened Sunday, Oct. 28 with Old Yiddish and East European dan-ces. The Adventures in Folk Dance evenings, eight in all, are schedul-ed for the last Sunday of the month through January 27 The University of Judaisir has emerged in the radio am television world as the West's most important source of educa tional and cultural programs, as well as a major national center-no less than six programs at this writing with more in preparation Caliber of the programs has reached so high a level that some of the top talents in the country take part in the shows—indivi-duals like Theodore Bikel, Hershel Bernardi, composer Ernest Gold, Roger Wagner, the famed conduc-tor. Responsible for negotiating and arranging for these programs has been Saul Rubin, director of de-velopment. Quiet-spoken and giv-ng an air of unhurried thought-fulness, Rubin has displayed a drive and persistence in negotiat-ing and obtaining air time that at first baffled some university sup- Dorters and then won their plau-dits. Today he acts as executive pro- : labbi Chodos to Host Ethics Series on KNBC First program in the Univer-sity of Judaism's weekly televi-sion series on Ethics will be shown Sunday, Jan. 6 at 11:30 a.m. over KNBC-TV (4). Rabbi Israel Chodos, spiritual leader of Sinai Temple, will be series moderator and host for the uni-versity. Initial program calls for a panel discussion of "Ethics of Show Business," with renowned personalities of the entertain-ment world. JUSTICE DOUGLAS made historic speech r:-;il '. >rt i rule •,.i>i:- l(. ihi.- Ui >iM.mn.MU and was deluged with thousands of requests for copies. Discussions of the speech con-tinue to appear in publications, large and small, from one end of the country to the other. Editor-ials and columns quote from the speech—approvingly or in disa-greement, as the case may be. But there seems to be agreement on one point: "The Submerged Amer-ican" is a fearless statement of principle that will penetrate the conscience of the nation for a long time to come. At this writing, more than four months after the event, referen-ces are still published. For ex-ample, a recent program folio of KPFK-FM, designed its front cov-er around a photo of Justice Doug-las and excerpts from the speech. ucer for the TV and radio pro-jects for the entire university. A CHILDREN OF STARS—A highlight of Young Look series was panel of sons and daughters of Filmland celebrities discussing "A Second Generation Looks at Hollywood." Left to right are Monica Henreid, daughter of Paul Hen-reid, Harold Lloyd, Jr., Rabbi Joseph Hurwitz of Palm Springs Jewish Community Center, moderator; Claudia Martin, daughter of Dean Martin, and Vincent Cobb, son of Lee J. Cobb. ACKERMAN NAMED Dr. Walter I. Ackerman, form-er assistant professor of education at the University of Judaism, has been named national director of the Department of Education for the United Synagogue of America. gran ;roup of young talented voluri- j W teers now function as a university radio and television department. "Here," said one volunteer, "we are getting rich on-the-job exper-ience." To which Rubin adds, "Eventu- j ally we hope to have this group as the beginning of a television workshop in our School of Fine Arts." Assistant to Rubin is Louis Ru-dolph. A steering committee, guides the work of the volunteers and consists of Dr. Simon Green-berg, Dr. Samuel Dinin, Rubin and Rudolph. At the moment, these programs include three tele-vision series, one of which will be released shortly, two radio] programs and one FM program. Rubin also notes that Julius Fligelrnan has taken an active part in this work from the begin-ning, and, as a matter of fact, helped work up the first break-through on television. The Young Look series. Central importance of this pub-lic activity to the university was underscored recently with ap-committee, whose aid and guid-ance Rubin finds "invaluable." Chaired by Dr. Dinin, the com-mittee consists of Dr. David Lie-ber, Louis Shub, Dr. Max Vor-span, Rabbi Paul Dubin who is also president of the RabbLdcal Assembly, Rabbis Fredric Kazan, Jacob Pressman, Yosel Miller, Matthew Simon, Israel Chodos and Aaron Wise. The beginning of the activities came in quite modest fashion. KPFK-FM, the nonprofit station, offered Shub time for regular in-depth news analyses. Today, Shub s entering his third year over KPFK. The next opportunity, one that caused a few qualms and required considerable know-how, came ,vhen KHJ-TV accepted a presen-ation proposing that the Univer-sity of Judaism produce a weekly series entitled "The Young Look" and involving young people from all parts of the Los Angeles area. the pattern for a series which ap-peared "live" for nearly a year. Since then guest moderators have included Rabbis Dubin, Simon, Ka-zan, Joseph Hui'witz, and the pop-ular television commentator, Joe Dolan. Young people not only partici-pate in the show, Rubin notes, "They run it." Actually producing the show now are Rudolph, Bob Shayne, and Bob Pincus, all in their twenties. Working with them are Marion Freeman, coordina-tor; Norman Belkin, w r i t e r ; Raasche, the noted folk singer; Bill Wintersol, and Seni Tagasha-ki. This group now assist Rubin in production of all the radio and television shows, including: The University of Judaism Hour, Sunday at 11 a.m. over KGBS. This features Jewish music with Robert Strassburg, compos-er and assistant to the dean ol the School of Fine Arts, acting -^ •n, director 01 ig for KHJ-TV, was [hegt. nven special praise by Rubin for his freely given help. B;isic idea for the program or-pointment of a faculty television SAUL RUBIN . . . executive producer . . . iginated largely with Rabbi Press-man, and the series originally in-volved students from every col-lege in the Southland. Rabbi Pressman was also the first guest moderator and helped establish days. This KN.vi program is rotated through the year among the ma-jor faiths. Producing and hosting the first Insight series, for which he won much acclaim, was Rabbi Miller, for whom Rubin volun-teered high praise. The second series is on the boards. Conferences and negotiations are riow in progress for what promises to be one of the most exciting programs. Already, the possibility of paid sponsorships is being explored. Although the project is still of-ficially under wraps, Rubin has revealed that "it will be some-thing like a Play of the Month idea," involving some of the finest creative people in the country, writers, directors, actors and others. No wonder some of this coun-try's most highly respected tele-vision personalities have volun-teered high praise for the work of the university — men like Da-vid Dortort, producer of "Bonan-za," Ted Post, the award-winning director, as well as TV column-ists and writers. UNIVERSITY OF JUDAISM 6525 SUNSET BOULEVARD LOS ANGELES 28. CALIF. Non-Prof!t Org. U.S. POSTAGE PAI D Los Angeles, Calif. Permit No. 14759 Dr. Samuel Dinin 712 No. Kings Road Los Angeles 46, Calif. INSIGHT—"The Living Talmud" is discussed on television program by, left to right, Rabbi Ben Zion Bergman, Rabbi Aaron Wise, Dr. Simon Greenberg and Rabbi Jacob Sonderling.
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Organic Duvet Cottage Stripe
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Drug Notes
UPMC Patient Education Materials
Calculators and Assessment Tools
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A pacemaker is a small, battery-operated device that senses when your heart is beating irregularly or too slowly . It sends a signal to your heart that makes your heart beat at the correct pace.
Newer pacemakers weigh as little as 1 ounce. A pacemaker usually has 2 parts:
A pacemaker must be implanted under the skin. This procedure usually takes about 1 hour. You will be given a sedative to help you relax. You will be awake during the procedure.
A small incision (cut) is made, usually on the left side of the chest below your collarbone. The pacemaker generator is then placed under the skin at this location.
Using live x-rays to see the area, the doctor puts the leads through the incision, into a vein, and then into the heart. The leads are connected to the generator. The skin is closed with stitches. Most patients go home within 1 day of the procedure.
Two kinds of pacemakers -- transcutaneous and transvenous pacemakers -- are used only in medical emergencies. They are not permanent pacemakers.
Cardiac pacemaker implantation; Artificial pacemaker; Permanent pacemaker; Internal pacemaker; Cardiac resynchronization therapy; CRT; Biventricular pacemaker
Pacemakers may be used for people who have heart problems that cause their heart to beat too slowly. A slow heartbeat is called bradycardia . Two common problems that cause a slow heartbeat are sinus node disease and heart block.
When your heart beats too slowly, your body and brain may not get enough oxygen. Symptoms may be lightheadedness, tiredness, fainting spells, and shortness of breath.
Some, pacemakers can be used to stop a heart rate that is too fast (tachycardia ) or that is irregular.
Other types of pacemakers can be used in severe heart failure . These are called biventricular pacemakers. They match up the beating of both sides of the heart.
Most biventricular pacemakers implanted today can also work as implantable cardio-defibrillators (ICD), which restore a normal heartbeat.
Possible complications of pacemaker surgery are:
A pacemaker can usually sense if the heartbeat is above a certain rate. When it is above that rate, the pacemaker will stop sending signals to the heart. The pacemaker can also sense when the heartbeat slows down too much. It will automatically turn back on and start pacing the heartbeat again.
Always tell your doctor or nurse what drugs you are taking, even drugs or herbs you bought without a prescription.
The day before your surgery:
On the day of the surgery:
Your doctor or nurse will tell you when to arrive at the hospital.
You will probably be able to go home after 1 day. You should be able to return to your normal activity level quickly.
Talk with your doctor about how much you can use the arm on the side of your body where the pacemaker was placed. You may be advised not to lift anything heavier than 10 - 15 pounds and to avoid a lot of pushing, pulling, or twisting your arm for 2 - 3 weeks. You may also be told not to raise your arm above your shoulder for 6 weeks.
When you leave the hospital, you will be given a card to keep in your wallet. This card lists the details of your pacemaker and has contact information for emergencies. You should always carry this wallet card with you.
Pacemakers are often able to help keep your heart rhythm and heart rate at a level that is safe for you. The pacemaker battery lasts about 6 - 15 years. Your doctor will check the batter regularly and replace it when necessary.
Epstein AE, DiMarco JP, Ellenbogen KA, Estes NA 3rd, Freedman RA, Gettes LS, et al. ACC/AHA/HRS 2008 guidelines for device-based therapy of cardiac rhythm abnormalities: a report of the American College of Cardiology/American Heart Association Task Force on Practice Guidelines (Writing Committee to Revise the ACC/AHA/NASPE 2002 guideline update for implantation of cardiac pacemakers and antiarrhythmia devices): developed in collaboration with the American Association for Thoracic Surgery and Society of Thoracic Surgeons. Circulation. 2008;117(21):e350-408.
Hayes DL, Zipes DP. Cardiac Pacemakers and Cardioverter-Defibrillators. In: Libby P, Bonow RO, Mann DL, Zipes DP. Braunwald's Heart Disease: A Textbook of Cardiovascular Medicine. 8th ed. Philadelphia, PA: Saunders Elsevier; 2007:chap 34.
Michael A. Chen, MD, PhD, Assistant Professor of Medicine, Division of Cardiology, Harborview Medical Center, University of Washington Medical School, Seattle, WA. Also reviewed by A.D.A.M. Health Solutions, Ebix, Inc., Editorial Team: David Zieve, MD, MHA, David R. Eltz, and Stephanie Slon.
For help in finding a doctor or health service that suits your needs, call the UPMC Referral Service at 412-647-UPMC (8762) or 1-800-533-UPMC (8762). Select option 1.
UPMC is an equal opportunity employer. UPMC policy prohibits discrimination or harassment on the basis of race, color, religion, ancestry, national origin, age, sex, genetics, sexual orientation, gender identity, marital status, familial status, disability, veteran status, or any other legally protected group status. Further, UPMC will continue to support and promote equal employment opportunity, human dignity, and racial, ethnic, and cultural diversity. This policy applies to admissions, employment, and access to and treatment in UPMC programs and activities. This commitment is made by UPMC in accordance with federal, state, and/or local laws and regulations.
Medical information made available on UPMC.com is not intended to be used as a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. You should not rely entirely on this information for your health care needs. Ask your own doctor or health care provider any specific medical questions that you have. Further, UPMC.com is not a tool to be used in the case of an emergency. If an emergency arises, you should seek appropriate emergency medical services.
For UPMC Mercy Patients: As a Catholic hospital, UPMC Mercy abides by the Ethical and Religious Directives for Catholic Health Care Services, as determined by the United States Conference of Catholic Bishops. As such, UPMC Mercy neither endorses nor provides medical practices and/or procedures that contradict the moral teachings of the Roman Catholic Church.
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Activity Table & Carts Collection
- Overview
With a spacious tabletop that sits low to the ground, this sturdy playroom table is comfortable for kids to use.
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- Overall: 19.5" wide x 30" deep x 11.5" high
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- Dust often using a soft, dry cloth.
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- We do not recommend the use of chemical cleansers, abrasives, furniture polish or wax.
- Shipping Info
Shipping Information
Please allow 5–7 business days for delivery. Delivery estimate includes monogrammed and gift-wrapped items.
Shipping Rates
The shipping rate varies depending on your order total and shipping options. View Shipping Info.
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For an extra charge of $15 per address, we can arrange for rush delivery to most destinations. Excludes In-Home delivery.
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At Pottery Barn Kids, we take great pride in the quality and craftsmanship of our products. Attention to design, materials, safety and construction is our priority. We carefully inspect your order prior to shipment; upon receipt, please inspect your purchase and notify us of any damage. We will arrange for a prompt replacement. If, within 7 days for Quick Ship upholstery and 30 days for all other products, you are dissatisfied for any reason, you may return your purchase for a refund of the merchandise value. Please note we cannot accept returns on monogrammed, personalized, special-order items, or on items damaged through normal wear and tear. We also cannot accept returns of final-sale items, which are identified by a price that ends in $0.99. For returns of items purchased from your Pottery Barn Kids registry, we will gladly provide a refund or exchange for the merchandise within 90 days of your event or within 90 days of purchase, whichever date is later. View Full Return Policy.
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Feb, 2010
I've seen a lot of really cool automotive electrical and electronics technology that hasn't yet reached the market, not because the technology won't work but because automakers have not yet articulated a sufficient business case. What's the problem? I asked Ralf Hug specifically about the business case for telematics, where he has a lot of experience on both the OEM and supplier side. He asks himself … Read More


text:
94.4% of Users Would Recommend this Digital Camera
5.6% of Users Would Not Recommend this Digital Camera
PROS: Good quality pictures
CONS: Cannot find out how to make Flash fire automatically, some say flash has to be popped out manually
PROS: I've read reviews by other people stressing how difficult it was to use the Advance Manual,and that they prefered the condensed version...but I have had no problems with the AM. The camera is very user friendly and takes beautiful pictures. I enjoy all of the options Canon has given the consumer to choose from and the ease to which it can be done. I would recommend the Canon S3 IS to anyone interested in taking great looking pictures that have the look of a professional! I hope to enjoy this camera for quite some time and don't have any plans to upgrade any time soon....Quite happy and satisfied in West Virginia.
CONS: As of yet I don't have anything negative to say about this product and hopefully my opinion will not change!
PROS: I love it and use it on a professional level. It was the best I could afford and has served me well to photograph everything I have needed it for. I run a small marketing and graphic design business.
CONS: I want the additional lenses but have to wait for X-mas.
PROS: great sharpness and accuracy. prefered framing shot through lens and got good renditions
CONS: E18 ERROR. lens jams and camera is dead
PROS: My evaluation of this camera comes from two different perspectives, each posed by two different requirements: 1.) Is this my last camera? 2.) How well does this camera perform the function for which it was purchased? First though, I want to state that I've only had the S3 for ten weeks and have enjoyed both its use and the photos it's taken. The following are my observations based upon about 2500 images I've captured. • The manual focus is clunky and hard to use unless you have three thumbs or a right thumb that is only one inch long. • Uses SD media, subsequently I was not able to leverage existing compact flash media. This increased the cost of ownership. • Speed of image capture, buffering and recording on SD media is fast. (WOW!) • Uses affordable AA batteries. • Image quality is good, but not great. • Manuals are readable and useful and come in basic and advanced "flavors". • Great photo capture features! • I'm impressed with the (camera) application specific integrated circuit (ASIC) programmed features. • Capture settings contains opportunities for customization. • Menus are intuitive. In summary: For me, cameras serve two functions; to record history and to capture fine art. Sometimes these occur concurrently. I see the S3 as an affordable way to record history with some occasional (concurrent) capture of fine art, for example macro flower art images. I do not see its strength as a fine art camera. (Check with me 10,000 images in the future!) The S3 camera is affordable. This means that I can afford to take it to hazardous environments, loan it to my employees and even my teenager and not worry about it. I would not be devastated by the loss as I would some of my other cameras that I cost me much more than the S3. I bought this camera as a "holiday" camera to take on a three week sailing trip from San Diego, USA to Cabo San Lucas, Mexico on a 33 foot boat. I was (mostly) comfortable with carrying the S3 during every
CONS: My "Cons" are wrapped in my "Pro" discussion. This is stupid division of intellect!
PROS: Great handling, quality feel, quick access to manual controls, histogram, low noise, Xcellent Video
CONS: manual focusing awkward, autofocus in low light not great, video file time limited to 10 mins
PROS: Too many to list. Extremely reliable. Regardless of shake, it consistently takes great pictures. It will make you look like a professional photographer even if you're not!
CONS: perhaps a slightly larger view finder.
PROS: My number one reason for purchasing a new camera was dead pixels on my G2. I've had it for four successful years, but got tired of photoshoping all my pics to conceal the dead spots. The second reason was size. The G2 is a great camera, but kind of a brick. And since I travel a lot, I was looking to reduce the bulk in my travel bags. However, I did not want to lose the full-feature manual controls of the G2. Although I've read good reviews of Sony, Panasonic, Nikon, etc., I love the G2 photo quality, and so to make life easier and narrow the search, I decided right off the bat to stick with Canon. I began my research in the PowerShot A series. My next requirement was the swivel LCD. This is such a useful tool for me, especially in crowds where you can raise up the camera and still frame a good shot. Also with kids, you can lower the camera to your knees and compose without bending over backwards or getting in the dirt. With my primary requirements being swivel LCD, full-feature manual controls, and size constraints, it came down to the A640 and A630. I read all the reviews, and was simply trying to decide between the 10M with black housing (very slick!) or the 8M which is plenty for me and my 5x7 or 8x10 prints. I thought that noise would a problem for the 10M A640. However, the test shots on Digital Camera Resource http://dcresource.com/reviews/canon/powershot_a630_a640-review/index.shtml looked like the A640 slightly outperforms at 400 ISO. Maybe Canon is test-marketing a new noise reduction system in the camera? In any case, I really liked the less conspicuous black, and decided on the A640. I went to the camera store (yes, I still prefer to buy from the local shop vs. online) and was disappointed that they don't keep the A640 in stock. No worries, how about the A630 then. But while handling the A630, I noticed the S3 IS right there with its sleek black housing, and incredible 12x optical zoom. I thought for sure this was a
CONS: Always have to compromise somewhere right? For me, it was the size. But, that's only because I was comparing it to the A640 / A630. Compared to others in its class, size is not an issue.
PROS: Powerful flash, fast respond, sharp photo quality, great video, super macro mode, suitable for beginner & pro photography.
CONS: Battery life is to short, too sensitive AF.
PROS: Bright built-in flash, 12x zoom, all the buttons you could need, Left and Right stereo in 44.1 sound.
CONS: No accessory shoe, body paint rubs off after a good week's use, No manual zoom, no night shoot, battery life = 2 hours with alkaline.
Rate the Canon Powershot S3 IS
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forum: FAQ's
#1 Fri 12 Apr 13 3:16pm
- Member
- Member since Fri 12 Apr 13
Bread ripping
Hi all.
Very new to baking so please be gentle. Every time I bake a loaf It rips or tears above the loaf tin once placed in the oven. Can somebody please explain where I'm going wrong. I'm using 20% wholemeal flour and 80% strong white bread flour.. 500 grams total, 7 grams dry yeast, teaspoon sugar, dash of olive oil and 325 ml water. I put in the oven 200 degrees centigrade. I haven't tried whacking the oven up full blast and then turning it down when I put the bread in so could heat be a problem ? I've also seen about placing a tray of water at the bottom of the oven in order to create steam, but I'm afraid to try this after reading the dangers of damaging the oven. Any help would be most appreciated.
I've included an external picture to clarify
You will need to copy this in you're browser window sorry site wouldn't let me add link because I've only just joined
Thanks in advance
#2 Fri 12 Apr 13 3:31pm
- Forum super champ
- From Melbourne Australia
- Member since Sun 12 Apr 09
Re: Bread ripping
That is your bread rising so fast that it stretches. Because it makes a weak section that can make it more difficult to slice, most people cut the top of the loaf so that it will stretch out there instead. Are those cuts I see on the top of your loaf? Try making them deeper, a centimetre or more, and cut right from one side to the other, so the bread will stretch up through them instead.
That's my take on it. I'm looking forward to what others say.
PS Here is your link: https://docs.google.com/file/d/0B9yXwYT … edit?pli=1
Last edited by JoyYamDaisy (Fri 12 Apr 13 3:33pm)
#3 Fri 12 Apr 13 3:34pm
- Forum champ Occupation Handyman
- From Dorset u.k
- Member since Tue 21 Oct 08
Re: Bread ripping
Keep getting "Google drive reports an error" but the pic appears for about a second before it disappears...
I'm guessing that you are not allowing time for a second prove here..
steps should be...
Mix dough, Knead, prove. (Say 40 minutes) knock back, Knead again, into bread tin, prove again until doubled in size...then into the oven..
#4 Fri 12 Apr 13 3:39pm
- Member
- Member since Fri 12 Apr 13
Re: Bread ripping
Thanks for the reply. Yes they are cuts on top of my loaf and thanks for the link repost I will try what you have suggested on my next loaf. Only me on my own here so won't be for a couple of days but will let you know
#5 Fri 12 Apr 13 3:42pm
- Forum champ Occupation Handyman
- From Dorset u.k
- Member since Tue 21 Oct 08
Re: Bread ripping
oh....and make sure your oven is fully up to temperature before adding the loaf.
#6 Fri 12 Apr 13 3:43pm
- Member
- Member since Fri 12 Apr 13
Re: Bread ripping
Thanks wine~o but have been proofing for a second time. JoyYamDaisy has placed a link above.
#7 Fri 12 Apr 13 3:49pm
- Member
- Member since Fri 12 Apr 13
Re: Bread ripping
Will try whacking the oven temp up as well
#8 Fri 12 Apr 13 6:22pm
- Forum super champ Occupation avoiding housework
- From The land of song.
- Member since Tue 04 Oct 05
Re: Bread ripping
Welcome to the forum simonwalters219
It could be that once you have shaped the loaf and then allowing it to rise before it is cooked that it is i too warm a place and just simply needs to be in a cooler area so that the dough rises slower.
Or it could be that you just need a larger loaf tin to bake the bread in.
As for a tray of water in the oven , I am told that it helps , but to be honest I have never done this at all.
Most important , did the loaf of bread that you baked taste good ?
#9 Fri 12 Apr 13 6:57pm
- Forum super champ Occupation Just being me
- Member since Fri 28 Mar 08
Re: Bread ripping
This is an amazing bread baking forum, if you want even more advice . . . makes me wish I was still eating wheat.
Looks like you made a pretty tasty loaf.
#10 Fri 12 Apr 13 7:12pm
- Forum super champ Occupation avoiding housework
- From The land of song.
- Member since Tue 04 Oct 05
Re: Bread ripping
thats a good forum MsP I will have to take some tomme to read some of it . Thanks for putting up the link


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Ruby's back–and this time, the mystery is bigger than ever. CLICK HERE to read a *free* excerpt from Ruby Redfort Catch Your Death!


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Commercial petfood makers are creating mixers and diets that require consumers to get involved with preparation
Aunt Jeni's Home Made promotes the health and longevity of pets with their natural and raw lines of products
Check out Petfood Industry's complete interview with this growing petfood company.
'Dog News Daily' list also includes collar, fashion
Florida officials warn pat owners from purchasing from illicit sources
Uncooked petfood range made from animals like rabbit, possum, fish for better digestion, vet says
One of the pioneers in the fast-growing raw segment of the petfood industry, Bravo! processes its petfood in a USDA-inspected and certified facility with human grade meats and processing regulations
Program rewards consumers with petfood coupons for friend referrals
Petfood company will run three different commercials on ABC, NBC, cable networks
Dr. Amy Nesselrodt chronicals experience feeding Answers Pet Food raw diet for one year
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Painting With Acrylics
Friday, February 7 @ 11am
Seniors and adults, discover art through the Library and its resources. Those who have never held a paintbrush, mixed colors, or created a personal masterpiece will have the opportunity to do so completely free of charge. This workshop is sponsored by the St. Johns Cultural Council and the State of the Arts License Plate Program and the Friends of the Library of St. Johns County. Interested artists should call 827-6940 to sign up for the workshop.Falun Dafa: Exercises & Meditation for the Body
Friday, February 7 @ 2pm
Falun Dafa, also known as Falun Gong, is a traditional Chinese self-cultivation practice that improves mental and physical wellness through a series of easy-to-learn exercises, meditation, and the development of one's xinxing or heart-mind nature. The practice is based on the universal principles of truthfulness, compassion, and tolerance. Please call Michelle at 392-6789 for more information about this free workshop.St. Johns Reads Event: Family Storytime
Friday, February 7 @ 10:30 am
We celebrate Florida this week with the folktale, Kissimmee Pete, Cracker Cow Hunter and other stories about our state. Puppets in the form of alligators, birds, and other Florida creatures will also make an appearance. Join us for music and a craft, too.
Stay 'n Play
Friday, February 7 @ 11 am
Aside from being just plain fun, playing is an important part of learning. Stick around after storytime for socialization time with blocks, puzzles, and other toys.
Teen Lounge
Friday, February 7 @ 3:30 pm
Teens are welcome to drop by the meeting room for gaming, painting, crafting, or just hanging out. Guitars and a keyboard are available as well.
Knotty Knitters
Friday, February 7 @ 3pm
Everyone is welcome to join the Southeast Branch's Knitting Club: The Knotty Knitters. All ages and abilities are encouraged to join and instruction can be provided to beginners. Make new friends and learn a new craft.
Kids LEGO Bricks Club
Friday, February 7 @ 3:30pm
Come into the library to play with over 60 pounds of LEGO bricks and pieces. We supply the LEGO bricks and fun - all you need to bring is your imagination. There is no registration or fee for this program.


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quote:Thats good because Danman is one of the noticeably good posters. I would have nominated Jayjay had I participated in these awards. I typically don't remember who all of the people I take offense to are, but that guy's clownishness is unforgettable.
quote:All things butthurt
quote: If anyone is "butthurt" it has to be you, right? One person says anything about JayJay in any thread and within fifteen minutes you come in to defend him. What's your obsession?
quote:The ceremony will be Sunday afternoon
quote:I'd say you are


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Flu season hits early and, in some places, hard
Saturday, January 12, 2013
NEW YORK — From the Rocky Mountains to New England, hospitals are swamped with people with flu symptoms. Some medical centers have limited visitors, and one Pennsylvania hospital set up a tent outside its ER to handle the feverish patients. |


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College News Volume II. No. 20 BRYN MAWR, PA., MARCH 9, 1916 Price 5 Cents a^L^L^aVf ~ j,7aw2r a*m Rvg ^b^b^b^Lt^I ^^^^^B * j � V ^b r at I Pi Photo by H. Parker Rolfe 'WHERE IT1* A CASE OF THE REO AND THE OREEN"-FRESHMAN SHOW. ACT II CALENDAR FRIDAY, MARCH 10 8.00 p. if.�First Meeting of the Week-end Conference. Address by Dr. Henry Sloan Coffin of New York. SATURDAY, MARCH 11 Senior Oral Examination in French. 4.00-6.00 p. u.�Christian Association Tea in the Gymnasium. 8.00 p. if.�Mass Meeting of the Christian Association. SUNDAY. MARCH 12 6.00 p. if.�Vespers. Speaker, L. Hough- teling, '11. 8.00 p. if.�Chapel. Sermon by The Rev. Murray Shipley Howland, D.D., of Buffalo. MONDAY, MARCH 13 8.30 p. u.�President Thomas at home to the Senior Class. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18 7.30 P. if.�Bible and Mission Classes. 9.30 p. M.�Mid-week Meeting of the C. A. Leader, M. Gardiner, '18. FRIDAY, MARCH IT 8.45 a. if.�Announcement of European Fellowships. 6.00 p. u� Fellowship Dinner. 8.00 p. if.�Meeting of the History Club. Address by Dr. Charles Downer Hazen. SATURDAY, MARCH It Senior Oral Examination in German. 9.30 a. u.�Apparatus Cup Competition in the Gymnasium. 8.00 p. if.�Lecture by Lawrence Housman. SUNDAY, MARCH It 8.00 a. if.�Chapel. Sermon by Rabbi Wise. FRIDAY, MARCH 24 4.30 p. if.�Gymnasium Contest. DARK BLUE BANNER NOW ON GYM THE NIGHTMARE A SEA HORSE LETTER8 TO ENGLISH SOLDIERS 1919 Adopts Modern Staging for Show Red Cross Committee Asks for Magazine! 1918 Champions in Water-Polo 1918 by defeating 1919, 8-1, won the first team championship in water-polo, and hung their banner on the Gym in the place of the red one which has been there since the end of basket-ball season last year. The Freshmen, by their good defensive work, kept the score much lower than might have been expected as the ball was almost always near the Freshman goal. The Sophomore for- ward line never missed an opportunity to snoot for a goal, while the Freshman forwards were the weak place on the team. Though 1918 clearly out-played 1919, the game was exciting throughout, for the Freshmen never seemed to lose (CotiiiNMii on Pass 5) M. Martin deserves credit for the smoothness of "A Nightmare", a musical comedy in three acts which 1919 pre- sented to 1918 on Saturday night. The show was a welding of the necessary ani- mal-finding plot and some College hits with actual musical comedy material and style of presentation. In this latter qual- ity lies the only fault of the production, that it copied the hackneyed musical com- edy too much and showed too little of the originality for which a pure College per- formance gives opportunity. The hippo- campus, or sea-horse, was the unwieldy animal on whom the slight plot centered. Of the principals, C. Hayman, as the book- stand keeper, did the best and most amus- ing piece of acting In the show. The first act began with a dance by four dapper dress suit men and a group of 1919 in brilliant evening gowns, who were given a series of entertainments. FirsL J. Peabody and G. Hearne as Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Castle, Impersonated the famous Pierrot cover of Vanity Fair. The next diversion was a procession of vari- ous cities, of which Chicago and New York were the most striking. With Bobby I Spruce, A. Moore, came the hit of the first j act, the reporter's song, and the first men- t ion of the class animal, whose absence was explained by the charms of the avia- tion chorus and the chorus of dice. The act ended with the sudden appearance of E. Dabney, a member of '19. who rushed in with the news that the animal was lost and fainted, as the curtain fell, Into the ready arms of Bobby Spruce. The 42d Street Subway, in Act II, was the scene for C. Hayman's caricature of the shop girl type, In which she Intro- duced the song, "I Keep a Book Shop", which won as much applause as the Ban- ner show song, "I Didn't Raise My Girl to Be a Chicken". The cleverest allusion to College came when the four football stars suddenly turned their backs to the audience and embraced 1919, displaying a large 1-9-1-7. The other classes were represented by a chorus of dark blue po- liceman and light blue dancers. The po- liceman's drill showed careful training and a keen enjoyment of the fun of the thing. The Red CrosB Committee, which has written to Mme. Cons for the addresses, is making up bags of gifts to send to fifty soldiers. The bags are to contain cards, chocolate, colored soap, pipes, and particularly a personal letter, with the address of the sender. There is nothing the men enjoy more than to receive and answer letters. The woolen articles that were banded in were all sent directly to Mme. Cons. The committee asks also that the fac- ulty and students contribute any maga- zine they may have to be sent to the hos- pitals for English soldiers. Contributions may be handed in to Miss Jeannetta Jam- eson, Pembroke West. lng. Miss Thomas will give the opening speech at the mass meeting in the even- ing. Dr. Barton will follow her with an account of the Christian activities In Col- lege before any definite organization existed. Elsie Deems, '10, who was presi- dent of the League, will speak on the two Associations from which the C. A. origi- nated. Hilda Smith, '10. who was presi- dent of Self-Government in College, will speak on the Joining of the two Associa- tions, and Leila Hougbtellng, '11, who was the first president of the united Associa- tion, will speak on the first year of the Association. Miss Applebee will end the meeting with a talk on "Wild Members I Have Known". SELF GOV DECIDE8 ALL MEMBERS SHALL REPORT OFFENSES TEA AND MASS MEETING TO CELE- BRATE BIRTHDAY Treasurer's Resignation Is Accepted Dr. Coffin and Dr. Howland to Lead Spe- cial Services ((WiniMrf on Pof� 4) Dally prayer meetings at 8.15 and a spe- cial Wednesday evening meeting in Rock- efeller will prepare for the special serv- ices of the week-end conference to be led by Leila Houghtellng. '11, Dr. Howland and Dr. Coffin. On Saturday, the sixth birthday of the Association will be cele- brated by a tea and a mass meeting, in which Miss Thomas, Dr. Barton, Miss Ap- plebee and several alumnae will give ten- minute talks on the Association. On Wednesday evening the committees and the Freshmen met In Rockefeller at 9.30 to prepare for the conference and to consider its value to the life of the Chris- tian Association. N. McFaden. '17, led the meeting. Dr. Coffin and Dr. Howland have co- operated in planning their talks; on Fri- day night Dr. Coffin will speak on "The Satisfactions of the Christian Life"; on Sunday night Dr. Howland will speak on "The Positiveness of the Christianity". Leila Houghtellng. '11. will lead Vespers. The choir will sing "Praise Ye the Ixjrd". by Gounod, on Friday night. The Freshman Orchestra will enliven the tea which Mist Applebee Is giving to the Association from 4 to 8 on Saturday. All the members and visiting alums* are Invited to meet the speakers of the even The resignation of R. Cheney, "18, from the office of treasurer of the Self-Govern- ment Association was accepted at the self-government meeting last Thursday night. The policy of the Association in regard to reporting was also definitely decided by the vote that all membefe of Self-Government, both officers and indi- viduals, be held responsible for reporting Infringements of rules, If their informa- tion be gained through direct observa- tion. During the discussion of the resigna- tion, an effort was made to Insert In the by-law which provides that the Board can require testimony and inflict punishment for refusal of the same, the clause, "with the exception of testimony gained through confidence". The Association, however, upheld the president In her ruling that the by-law, as it stood, did not affect Miss Cheney and that an amendment to a by- law could not be passed without 48 hours' notice. The resignation was then accepted. The motion made earlier In the meeting to rescind the resolution, that members of the Association other than the officers should not be lequired to report, was taken from the table and passed. The new resolution, that all members of Self- Government be held responsible for re- porting offenses was then passed with the amendment that testimony should be gained through direct observation.
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Alexir Packaging fined for employee injury at its Kent mill in the UK
LONDON, Oct. 15, 2013 (Press Release) -A packaging firm has been fined after a worker severed the tip of a finger on a machine where a safety guard had been deliberately disabled.
Arctic Paper launches new AP-Tec portfolio of coated papers for packaging at its Grycksbo mill, Sweden
POZNAN, Poland, Oct. 15, 2013 (Press Release) -Arctic Paper Grycksbo, Sweden, introduces its AP-Tec portfolio of coated paper products for packaging applications. The three products in the new range, AP-Tec Liner, AP-Tec Pack and AP-Tec Flex, feature high bulk and excellent printability, achieved thanks to Arctic Paper Grycksbo's unique coating technology.
US containerboard inventories drop 47,500 tons in September as mills throttle back production
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 15, 2013 (RISI) -US containerboard inventories dropped by 47,500 tons in September as mills down shifted on production and box shipments remained relatively flat, according to latest industry statistics released today.
AICC announces winners for corrugated, folding carton and rigid box categories at 2013 Independent Packaging Design Competition in Las Vegas, NV, Sept. 23-25
ALEXANDRIA, VA , Oct. 14, 2013 (Press Release) -AICC recently held its 2013 Independent Packaging Design Competition - September 23-25, 2013 in Las Vegas, NV. Over 180 entries from 36 companies were received in this years' competition. Awards were announced in categories for corrugated, folding carton and rigid box.
AICC announces winners at AICC 2013 Designers Lab in Las Vegas, NV, Sept. 23-25
ALEXANDRIA, VA, Oct. 14, 2013 (Press Release) -The AICC 2013 Designers Lab was held September 23-25, 2013 at The Encore Hotel in Las Vegas, NV in conjunction with the AICC 2013 Annual Meeting and the Independent Packaging Design Competition. Designers had the opportunity to learn new techniques in both structural and graphic design from experts in the field.
PPC to host Folding Carton Boot Camp workshop at its headquarters in Springfield, MA, on Nov. 12-13
SPRINGFIELD, MA, Oct. 14, 2013 (Press Release) -On November 12-13, 2013, the Paperboard Packaging Council (PPC) will host its popular Folding Carton Boot Camp workshop at PPC headquarters in Springfield, MA.
Esko installs Kongsberg XP at HP's Spain demo center
GHENT, Belgium, Oct. 14, 2013 (Press Release) -Esko announces that its Kongsberg XP Auto digital cutting table has become the latest Esko solution to be installed at HP's Demo Centre in Barcelona, Spain.
Enhanced Capital provides $10.5 million subordinated secured debt financing to Carthage Specialty Paperboard and Climax Manufacturing in NY
NEW YORK, Oct. 14, 2013 (PRNewswire) -Enhanced Small Business Investment Company, LP ("ESBIC"), an affiliate of Enhanced Capital Partners, Inc. ("Enhanced Capital"), announced today it provided $10.5 million in subordinated secured debt financing to Carthage Specialty Paperboard, Inc. and Climax Manufacturing Company ("Climax").
Sonoco ThermoSafe opens new production and distribution site in Duren, Germany
DUREN, Germany, Oct. 11, 2013 (Press Release) -Sonoco ThermoSafe, a unit of Sonoco and the leading global provider of temperature assurance packaging, has opened its newest site in Duren, Germany, at an existing Sonoco facility.
Scotland's cardboard box manufacturer Boxshop installs Mosca's MCB 2 and ROATRS machines
NOTTINGHAM, UK, Aug. 14, 2013 (Press Release) -The Boxshop Ltd is an owner-managed business established 1986 and is Scotland's largest independent manufacturer of Cardboard Boxes.


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66.7% of Users Would Recommend this Digital Camera
33.3% of Users Would Not Recommend this Digital Camera
PROS: quality, sturdy, strong, good zoom, great features i.e. SP1 & SP2.
CONS: Flash could be automatic, unfortunately you need to push the button if you want flash or not... the models above and below this has automatic flash i.e. no buttons to push to release the flash... otherwise a good cam.
PROS: In general, the list of capabilities is fine with its price level.
CONS: I bought to it a Verbatim 2GB SD card. At the very first attempts ("auto" mode, thus 10Mpixel) I received the message "Write error". Thus the picture got lost. This error seems to occur now and then making the camera more than unreliable. Especially when it is christmas present... This is unacceptable, even when not well explained in the Users Guide, and one has to browse the net to find out that a firmware update may (or may not?) help.
PROS: good picture quality and great zooming. i can take some very good snap even in low light, in this price range. there is no alternative to this camara
CONS: lost sharpness by using full zoom capacity, handling. consistency
PROS: I bought this Camera a week and half ago and I am very pleased.There are alot of settings for various conditions of environments.Nice Pics.The panoramic function is excellent,I have 4gb sdhc and gave me no problem till now.
CONS: Camera is a must for amateur photographers and has so many nice features.
PROS: I liked the feature set of this camera, including manual settings. It produces good results at ISO 400 and 800, and I found the flash exposure to be very good. I thought the camera felt nice in my hands and handled well. The electronic viewfinder is definitely superior to an optical tunnel viewfinder (or no viewfinder!), and the manual white balance feature works well.
CONS: Although I really liked many things about this camera, I found it a struggle to consistently get good pictures out of it. I have extensive experience with digital (and film) photography, and have never before had a digital camera that had so much trouble producing acceptable results. I found the default evaluative metering mode to be unreliable -- taking photos of the same subject in the same light, some pictures were well-exposed, others were poorly exposed. The dynamic range was poor, and the excessive color saturation in yellows was a significant problem. Oh, and the LCD screen didn't accurately approximate the color and contrast of the image, making it difficult to assess whether the photo was acceptable or whether another exposure should be taken. So although I liked many things about this camera, I returned it and bought something else.
PROS: Everything was perfect
CONS: First camera write error after 4 pictures (Kingston SD 2gig), after, camera completely freeze after a pics, need to remove batteries. They send me another camera with another 2 gig SD, the SD card works fine in the first camera, but the camera still freeze, so open the second camera, put the new SD, write error,
PROS: *My review of this camera is in comparison to SLR type cameras at this price* Perfect for the amatuer and pro alike, stunning picture quality, However this camera is not for beginners, intermidiate photography and camera operation is a must to tkae advantage of what this camera is capable of.
CONS: Features and adjustments are not organized in a way that quick acess is available to all commonly used features. I would have set the menus up a little different. Image review could be faster but has an index feature that makes image navigation quick however it is also on the slow side to initialize.
PROS: Have owned for two weeks: Image quality, 12X optical zoom, battery life, LCD screen size, overal camera size
CONS: Lens cap. Yes, I know, stupid but it doesn't stay on very well.
Rate the Fujifilm FinePix S1000fd
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Stem Cell Research Funding Overview
Overview of CIRM Stem Cell Research Funding
Numbers reflect funds approved and committed by the CIRM governing board through December 2012.
For more information about stem cell research, visit our Stem Cell Basics, which contain information about the different types of stem cells, how stem cell research can lead to new therapies, how CIRM benefits the state of California, and provides answers to common questions about stem cell research.
You can also search CIRM stem cell research grants by disease category or stem cell type.
Funding Intent
CIRM has funded awards intended to train the next generation of stem cell scientists, build facilities for carrying out stem cell research, and for research. You can learn more about how these areas of research funding are all necessary for generating new therapies in our section on what we fund: Progress Toward Stem Cell Therapies: Research We Fund.
Human Stem Cell Use
CIRM funds research involving all types of stem cells. You can see a complete list of awards using each type of stem cell on our list of all awarded stem cell grants.
Stem cell use by award number
Stem Cell Derivation
This chart includes only those grants with a specific intent to derive new human stem cell lines for the purposes of distribution, investigation of disease processes or development of therapeutic candidates. Grants with a focus on basic stem cell biology or tool development are not included. You can see a complete list of awards deriving each type of stem cell on our list of all awarded stem cell grants.
Stem cell derivation by award number
Disease categories
These charts include all CIRM grants with a disease focus. Areas of disease impact are designated by percentage of committed funds or by percentage of total grant number. The charts to not include grants with broader impacts, such as those seeking to understand basic mechanisms of stem cell biology or developing new tools and technologies for advancing therapies.


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Tuor wrote:Speaking of that old girlfriend, poem I wrote after we broke up.
Bleed that crimson stuff
the thing of life
pour it out for me
show that you can feel
shed a single drop
to show that it's within
feel the pain that you caused
the tears so undeserved
run the blade
dance on the edge
I was rather distressed.
I'm glad that either of you are still alive...


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Breakfast may be the most important meal of the day, but brunch wins for most enjoyable. Start your mid-morning off right with a combination of sweet and savory brunch food recipes that are sure to please the whole family.
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Discover a selection of top forums hotspot arts on the internet. Come to share your passion on forums hotspot arts and meet other fans of hotspot arts. Then, why don't you create your own forum of hotspot arts ?
This is the place for MMA fans to discuss MMA News, Events, and where MMA fans can give their fight predictions on MMA events.
chat, bellator, wsof, invicta, news, events, fight, predictions, martial, #arts, live, hour, show, rich, davie, podcast
MMA News, Updates, Discussion, Fantasy League & Virtual Betting
bellator, wsof, onefc, events, rankings, ultimate, fighter, fight, night, boxing, mixed, martial, #arts, fighting, championship, betting, pride, strikeforce, dream, kickboxing, brazilian, jiu-jitsu
Free forum : A planet which is built on the dreams of Shinobi and Magicians. A coexisting world which has its ups and downs even to this day. A Region based roleplay.
free, forum, mylania, planet, which, build, dreams, shinobi, magicians, coexisting, world, downs, even, this, region, based, roleplay, adventure, martial, #arts, ninjutsu, genjutsu, senj
Combat sport discussion such as boxing, kickboxing and MMA.
fight, companion, combat, sport, discussion, boxing, kickboxing, martial, #arts, mixed, pride, bellator, wsof, glory, muay, thai, jitsu, brazilian, octagon
VividArts is a forum for IMVU Art. By art we mean, Homepage Layouts, Digital/Traditional arts. Please enjoy and use this forum!
imvu, layouts, vivid, forum, mean, homepage, file, sales, products, please, enjoy, this, forum!
Free forum : The 1st Forum for Professionals in the Tonsorial Arts
stylists, clippers, scissors, razors, hair, cuts, barbers, barber, shop, supplies, sell, trade, help, wanted, haircuts, osters, andis, lather, machines, barbershop, salon, traditional, barbering, hess, clipper, repair
Whatever. You would know if you'd played the game. MMA martial arts martial arts
martial, #arts
Free forum : Pertaining mostly to creators and appreciators of the reborn doll arts such as creating reborn dolls, sculpting OOAK and kit dolls, making, painting and pouring silicone to create a lifel
reborn, interpretations, lifelike, #arts, ooak, silicone, babies, creators, collectors, reborns, doll, baby, classes, creating, dolls, sculpting, learning


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The Sentara RMH Family Birthplace is a state-of-the-art facility that offers a friendly, home like environment with all the care and technology needed for mother, baby and family!
The Sentara RMH Family Birthplace, which delivers nearly 1,750 babies per year, is proud to take part in the birth of your baby. Whether you are a new mom or a growing family—congratulations!
For more information or questions about the Sentara RMH Family Birthplace, please call 540-689-3333 or e-mail us.


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Learn how to protect yourself from Internet scams. Read our online fraud prevention tips
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Computer Repairs & Upgrades A+ Certified Technician Saturdays, Sundays, and Holidays Available! 908-303-6052
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The TREE & STUMP PROS - ARE YOU STUMPED? Fast Service Free Est. Fully Ins. 732-428-4181
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Call to Enroll by (551) 265-7742 www.doctorfinn.com FREE PRESENTATION with DEMO (90 min) by Wednesdays Topic 1: Hypnosis and Self-Hypnosis (Why does it work?) Topic 2: Your Stress and Negative Energy (What to do?) Topic 3: "Study Smarter Not Harder" (for Students ONLY) Topic 4: Mystery of the Water (What is that?) Also, PREPAID PERSONAL, GROUP & FAMILY SESSIONS for Adults & Adolescents are AVAILABLE
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Published on NJ.com 2/11. Updated 2/11.
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A. PENNACCHI & SONS CO. Basement waterproofing & foundation restoration. Est.1947 609-394-7354
Published in The Times of Trenton 2/8. Updated 3/6.
ROOF Repairs and Replacement. MASONRY Steps/Chimneys/Retaining Walls/ Stucco/ Stone Veneers (Designs)- No job too big or small. Experienced PROS. Quality work reasonable prices. Angie's List A rated. BBB Accredited business. Call NOW…. 201-654-6781 / 877-908-0174 for a FREE ESTIMATE.Licensed & Fully Insuredwww.AllQualityNJ.com
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Published on NJ.com 2/7. Updated 2/7.
College Professor available for private tutoring in English, Writing, and U.S. History.Expert in: AP/Honors English, SAT Writing and Reading, AP/Honors U.S. History, Writing Skills - Composition and Expository.Also available for proofreading/editing/writing consultation.Hourly rates. Library locations throughout Central NJ and NJ Shore.contact: firstname.lastname@example.com
Web Id: NJC13458068
Published on NJ.com 2/6. Updated 2/6.
RESTAURANTS/PIZZA/DELI'S Stop/B4 you buy or sell. We design / help / finance / renov, buy direct from mfg. New/used equip. Money making locations available. How much do you need a week? $1K/2K/3K??? 201-666-1475
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Published in The Star Ledger 2/6. Updated 3/1.
Childcare Services Available! Babysitting and child care 6pm-7am. Ideal for people who work nights (nurses, graveyard shifts etc) Great with kids, please call 973-865-8936 Business Type: Childcare County: Essex
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Published in The Star Ledger 2/6. Updated 3/5.
Math and Science Tutor (focus on Physics) Get better grades! Former Physics Major (1988) and Electrical Engineer (1994) is offering Math and Physics classes. Classes are taught in your home. Grade level is 6th Grade up until High School and Freshman Year of College. Focus on Arithmetic (Percentages Fractions, and word problems) and for the Middle and High School Students, focus on Geometry, Trigonometry and Algebra and Pre-Calculus and Calculus. In terms of Physics, everything from basic science, to optics, mechanics, thermodynamics, Newton's Laws of Motion, and Radio Waves and Electricity and Magnetism. Able to do small group classes as well.Schedule: Mostly on weekends. Occasionally on weeknights for exam cram session.Method: I want my students to actually understand the subject and I break it down from simplest to most complex. I don't want pure memorization. I love these subjects and I try to instill that love to my students,which makes learning more fun and interesting!Grade Level: 5th-12th Grade for Math, Trig, Biology, Geometry Algebra, Arithmetic, Chemistry and Physics. for College Level, can do Physics with algebra approach or Calculus approach depending on your major. Science Fair Projects: I can build your son or daughter their next science fair project! Price is negotiable but depends on cost of components and complexity of project. Usually, crystal radio, vacuum tube or transistor amplifier, d.c motor, and so forth. Rate: Hudson County and all cities in Hudson County, $50/per academic hour. Bergen County: $60 per academic hour because of gas and tolls. If you buy a 10 lesson package deal, the 11th lesson is free.Please call Alex at 201-539-5305
Web Id: NJC13456596
Published on NJ.com 2/6. Updated 2/6.
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