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Ohio Jewish Chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1929-05-31, page 01
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Central Ohio's Only Jewish Newspaper Reaching Every Home A WEOLY I^EWSPAPER FOR THE JEWISH HOME Devoted to American Jewish Ideals Vol. XI —No. ZI COLUMBUS, OHIO, MAY 31, 1929 Per Ycar'$3.op; Per Copy 10c for.usage on the High Holidays—poetry that will be judged better even by those whose standards are altogether modern, You don't like the prayers addressed to God? See if yoti can write better ones, really, 6tfH<?r. ones. The Synagogue ought to extend its influence outside its walls and emphasize at public banquets and public lutKlieons : (Continmd on page 6) . Nathan Levy, Prominent New York Build¬ er and Jewish Communal Leader, Elect¬ ed President of the United Synagogue rrmniiicnt Rabbis Participated In Symposium On The Position of The SynaffoKue In Modern Jewish Life—Convention Listened With Itapt Attention To The Reports of Retiring Presi¬ dent, S. Herbert Golden—Tremendous Need For Activities of United Synagogue, Was Ex¬ plained by Rabbi S. M. Cohen FUTURE HOLDS MANY FINE THINGS IN STORE FOR , CONSERVATIVE JEWRY OP THE UNITED STATES NEW YORK—Nathan Levy, prominent New York builder iind Jewish com¬ munal Ic-idcr, was elected president of the United SynaKogne of America at the closing -iesbion of the annual convention which was held at the Hotel Astor in New York City. Thc convention began on Sunday, May Iflth, vwith joint .'sessions of the- United Syn.iKogiie of America, the Women's League and the Young People's J-eajriic, with «n(> delegates in attendance. , ' Thc Snnday evening session was given oyer to a dinner at wlii,ch the principal speakers were acting Governor Herbert H. Lehman df New York, Dr. Elias Mar- Roh's of Afoimt Vcrnoii, Prof; Israel-Davidson of the Jewish Theological Seminary and Mr. Michael Stavitsky of Newark: At the close of the meeting a total sub¬ scription of $170,000 v/as announced. Acting Governor Lehman expressed a keen interest in tlic etlucational aspect of the United Synagogue work and spoke of the necessity of prcjiaring Jewish children fof Jewish and American citizenship and ultimate leadership. He stressed the need ,for better organized recreational facilities and for a coordinated method _ of Jewish education which -would inspire in the young a love and nndcrstanding of the history and cultural background of Judaism. A good deal of the session on Sunday was devoted to a. symposium on thc Position of the .Synagogue in Modern Jewish Life in which the' following par¬ ticipated; Rabbi Morris Silverman of Hartford on the Synagogue and Jewish Efhication; Kabbi Herman Hailperin of Pittsburgh on the Synagogue and Wor¬ ship; Mrs. I<;rael Davidson of New York on the Synagogue and the Jewish Home and Rahbi Adolph Cohlenz of Baltimore on the Synagogue and non-Jewish Com¬ munal Movement.";. A paper on the Synagogue and the Jewish Community, pre¬ pared hy Mr. David N. Mosc.<isohn, wis read. At the close of the symposium, Congressman Sol Dloom of New York addressed thc delegation on Calendar Re¬ form and it ^vas decided to request the Resolutions Committee to draw up a memorandum of appreciation of the efforts of Congressman Bloom on behalf of the retention of the Sabbath and of support in his efforts. The afternoon session closed with am address by Dr. Israel Herbert Levinthal of the Brooklyn Jewisji Center. Following are excerptji iri connection with the symposium: Rabhi Morris Silverman: The Syna¬ gogue in Modern Jewish Life. The synagogue of old was a commu¬ nity center for all Jewish activities. Among other funcftona, the synagogue served as a Beth Hamedrash, "A House of Study." Today the synagogue is be¬ coming, once more, "A House of, Study" for the children, for our youth and for men and women. Recent .surveys made in the field of Jewish education indicate ' a decided trend toward the Synagogue School. Fpr example, twelve years ago there were in New York City seventy-nine Commu¬ nity Hchrcw schools giving instruction to about 2">,000 children. In lP27'the en¬ rollment dropped to 93,000 and the num- 'her of schoolb decreased from seventy- nine to si.xty-nine. On the other hand, in 1917 there were 209* congregational schools with over 35,000 children^ In • Boston, thc enrollment of pupils in Tal¬ mud Torahs 'increased from UOO to 1600 children, whereas the registration of the congregational schools increased in the iame period from -105 to .2200 children. : We find that the same trend toward congregational schools holds true in other cities. Fnrthermorc, we find, in most of tht: congregations affiliated.vvith the United Synagogue educational ac¬ tivities for thc adolescent and for adults. Many synagogues have worked out de¬ tailed programs for (itcrary circles and classes in Hebrew, in Bible, in History and thc Jewish religion for the men and women. What do these figures and facts mcnn? That the synagogue is assuming its rightful place as a great educational force. Thc shift to the synagogue as an educational factor is. reflected in the type, facilities, e([uipmcnt and architec- twe of the new synagogue tiuiWings. Not so long ago, the synagogue was desii^ned to serve only as a House of Worship and consisted primarily of a large audi¬ torium. Hundreds have been recently constrncted wilh attractive and well , e<|uipped modern classrooms, with audi¬ toriums for forums arid debates, with lecture halls for the men and women. Thc Riibbi mivit take the le^d in the movement for adult e<Iucation in the Synagogue. Thd congregation should feel that this work is more important than thc number of speeches the Rabbi makes for the various noonday luncheon clubs. Thc Sibterhoods and Brother¬ hoods should devote part ,of their pro¬ grams for educational work. Here again, the United Synagogue mi»t be gi\cn the means to xtrovide programs for the Brotherhood and Sisterhood that would be attractive and appealing and stimulating to its members. Rabbi Herman Hailperin: The Syna¬ gogue and Worship. If we are to begin (o compose new prayijr books, there will he no end ami we will be able to say, with Koheklh in mind—"T o the making o f many (prayer) books there is no endl" I chal¬ lenge any one to point to a revised prayer book that is in any logical or common- sense manner an improvement, a real improvement upon the historic Prayer Bqok. You don't like the Psalms? See if you can write some better ones. See if you can compose better poetry Maxine Cohen Was Elected Psresident of the Jewisli Juniors Snnday A New Board of Directors Was Also Chosen at Meeting; Bright Future Predicted for Organization Miss Maxine Cohen, 1794 Oak St., was elected president of the Gouiicir of Jewish Juniors for the coming' year 'at the.final meeting held Sunday afternoon at the Brydeh Road temple. Other officers elected were Miss *^axtk^ CoA^rt> Evelyn Freidenberg, first vice-president Miss Emily Goldstein, second vice-presi dent; Miss Alyce Luft, recording secre¬ tary; Miss Marjory Loeb, corresponding secretary; Miss Rose Schaull, treasurer; Miss Frances Burnstine, audilbr. The new board of directors includes the following names: Miss Nan Scblan^ sky, membership; Miss Alice Loeb, pub¬ licity ;, Miss Eva Wohnan, social chair¬ man; .Miss Dorothy Finkelstein, pro¬ gram; Miss Charlotte Karger, telephone; Miss Nora Skuller/religion; Miss Be¬ atrice Weinfeld, education; Miss Edith Tannebautii, ways and means; Miss Ger¬ trude Furman, social service; Miss Helen Gurwitz, delinquent dues; Mias Dorothy Wolfe, hospitality; Miss Helen I^evinson, refresjiments; Miss Coi-ylie Basch, president ex-qfficio. Following the election and chairmen's reports, members were eniertained at a cafeteria supper at which Miss Evelyn Freidenberg and Miss Kose Schaull were hostesses. It was also decided to hold meetings during the coming year every other month instead of fiionthly as in the past aud to designate a place and time for Council girls to meet for luncheon at regular intervals. June 15th Is The Last Day For Local Registrations at Camp Mr. Leo YasHcnolf Makes a Beautiful Contribution To Schonthal Camp Among thc many new features of the Schonthal Camp program will be boating. 'Joseph Schonthal has had* the creek ex¬ cavated, thc baseball diamond enlarged, and has ordered three special flat b6t- tom boats so that ¦ Schonthal campers will enjoy boating. Arrangements have been made with the Carhcgie library to e(|uip a library containing the most in? tcrcsting' books suited to varied ages o( the campers. The Hbrary is one of the most popular activities on rainy days and fosters an interest in the good liter atiire among the children. Mr. Leo Yassenoff, of the F. & Y^ Construction Company, is erecting one of the '.most beautiful and unique foun¬ tains iu this section of the country. 'The figure of the fouiitaui, which Mr. Yass¬ cnoff is donating to Schonthal Camp, is ii work bf arti which was designed and ex¬ ecuted fay. au Italian Sculptor,, TluP fountain is being built over .the old est mineral spring, iir Ohio, containing iron and sulphw waters. People from air over the, country come to Magnetic Springs to take advantage of the medici;*. nal properties of this water, which h.is its source at thc Schonthal Camp. The campers bathe twice daily in this health- giving pool at the Camp. Registrations are pouring in daily. The Schonthal Camp can accpmntodate one hundred campers per week. It is inter¬ esting to note that all the campers who have registered to date liave enrolled for the entire four week period of the boys' season or the girls* season, as the case may be. The girls' season begins, June 30th arid ends July. 28th; the boys* Season begins July 28th ahd ends August 26th. If you arc interested in the health and general welfare of your children, you are urged, to register them at once without delay. Please register at 555 E. Rich Street, at .the local office of Schonthal Camp, at the Hermine Schonthal Cen¬ ter. , ¦:' ... . ¦ ''¦ '.."".V- ^- .-.- ¦.;¦;¦-..;> Jewish Social Workers bf the United States Will Meet In Atlantic City From June 2nd to June Sth Ihree Decades of Philanthropy and Social Work In The U. S. Will He Reviewed—Changing Methods In Various Fields of En¬ deavor Will Be Discussed—The Jewish Press and Its Relation to Jewish Philanthropy Will Be Considered VIRTUALLY ALL TI^E LEADING FIGURES IN JEWISH SO¬ CIAL WORK HAVE PLACES ON THE PROGRAM OF CONFERENCE Bernard S. Deutsch Elected President of The Ameri¬ can Jewish Congress Dr. Stephen S. Wise Accepts Election as Honorary Pres¬ ident of Congress National Flower Pay Will Be Celebrated In Columhus June 9th Local Community Is Getting Ready to Do Its Share for National Fund :Morc than 210 cities and towns throughout the United States will par- ticip.itc in the National Flower Day that has been set for Sunday, June 9th, ac¬ cording to an announcement issued this week by Mr. Isaac H.^ Rubin, Secretary of the Jewish Nationa^l Fund, New York City. Several prizes will he awarded to the volunteers who bring in the most money tomorrow. The nature of these awards has notas yet been, made public, but the committee aniioimces that there .will be separate ones for those who canvass on High street and in the hotel lobbies. The nioney derived from the sale of these flowers is. all used to buy land in Palestine. , ¦ The various affiliated Zionist organiza¬ tions in Columbus are cooperating in making arrangements for Flower Day. They include the Columbus Zionist Dis¬ trict, the Hadassah,' Junior Hadassah, Hadassah Buds, Mjzorchi, Ladies' Mizra¬ chi, , Senior Young Judaea, and Junior Young Judaeas. . The, success d£ Flower Day is de¬ pendent upon the number of young men and women who volunteer to go out and sell flowers, nnd who really do go out. A special appeal is being issued asking that all those who will be able to sell on June 9tlv notify Joseph L. Schwartz, Adams 30C8 or Walnut 9216. DISTRICT L 0. B. B. CONVEN TION AT AKRON JUNE 2-5 The annual convention of District No. 2, I. O. B. B., will take place at Akron, Ohio, June 2nd-5th. In point of attend¬ ance and enthusiasm this will be one of the largest and most successful meetings qf the District in recent years. Zion Lodge No. 02, I. O. B. »., will be represented at this convention by Dr. Samuel D. Edelman, E. J. Schanfarber, Abe B. Weinfeld, 1. B. Jashenosky, Dr. Morris Goldberg, Alfred J. Kob*icker, Walter Katz, Rabbi Solomon Rivlin, Bert Wolman, bud Jack Myer. Full details regarding this convention will appear in the next issue of the Ohio Jewish Chronicle. The newly-elected officers of the Men¬ orah Society of Ohio State University were officially installed Monday fevening at a banquet presided over by Mr. Aaron M. Neustadt. On the same evening the official installation of the newly-elected Avukah officers also took place. ferenCe and the opening session of the annual meeting of the National Conler- ericc of Jewish Community , Center Secretaries will be held Wednesday morn ing. May 5. with.Lows. Kraft, director of Jewish Center activities of the Jew¬ ish Welfare Board and president of the Center Conference, as the principal speaker. Other subjects to be considered hy the center secretaries at this and'sub¬ sequent meetings'from June & to June 7 inclusive will be the significance of rec¬ reation to social welfare and progress; recreation as a majiar futictioniof the Jewish center; the use of recreational facilities; how the Jewish Center can serve certain educational needs; adidt (Continued on page G) TIk- Jewish.WcUarc Federation of CoUimbus. Ohio, will he represented at thc Xalional Conference of Jewish.Social Service in Atlantic City, June 2 to 5. Among those from this city who will attend thc sessions arc;- Mr. Joseph Sciionthal, veteran phll.intbropist, business man, and communal Icider; and Miss Rose Sugarman, Executive Director of the Jewish Welfare Federation and direc¬ tor of the Schonthal Center. Three decades of Jewish philanthropy and social work in the United States from the formation oE thc Conference in ISDU to tbe present day will be reviewed at tlic twentieth annual sessions, of the Conference when more than foiir hundred social, workers from the forty states will meet at the Hotel:Breakers in Atlantic City. ¦ , . ' '• . 1 Mayor Anthony M. Ruffu, Jr., of Atlantic City,, will welcome the delegates at tlic opening .session on Sunday evening, June 2 and Honorable Joseph M, Perskie, City Solicitor, of Atlantic City, will preside. Addres.'ies will be made by Siinniel A. Goldsmith, executive director of the Bureau of Jewish Social Re¬ search and president of the Conference and by Maurice B, Hexter,-executive director of the Federated Jewish Charities of Boston, Mr. Goldsmith will sum- riian-:e thc work of Jewish philanthropy in thc United States and-Canada and Dr. Hexter will speak on The Jewish Agency and Its Implication fdr American Jewish Life. Dr. Harry S. Davidowit?., Atlantic City Rahbi, will offer the invocation. ''¦¦-... Changing methods in various fields of social work will be discussed at the Mon¬ day morning session of the Conference. New departures in family welfare will be considered by Miss Virginia Frank, of the Jewish Social Service Bureau of Chicago, in a paper on the Children's Council Investigating Service. New trends in child welfare will be pointed out by Dr. Leon W. Goldrich, executive director ot the Hebrew Sheltering Guardian Society, of Pleasantville, N. Y., who will speak on The.Hygienic^Development bf the Emotions of Dependent Oiildren atid by Lionel J. Simmonds, superintendent of the Hebrew Orphan Asylum,'of New York, whose subject will-be The Edenwald Experiment for the Care of Mentally Retarded Girls. Dr. George Baehr will speak on What the Physician, Dispen¬ sary and Hospital Expect of the Family and Child Cafe Worker and Miss Fran¬ ces Taussig,..executive director of the Jewish Social Service Association of New York, will tialk on What the.Social Worker Expects of the Dispensary and Hospi¬ tal. Discussion on the relationship between the social worker and medical agencies will be led by Dr. Jacob 'J- Golub, executive director Of the Hospital for Joint Diseases of New York. . The Jewish press and its relation to Jewish philanthropy will be the theme of a Monday luncheon meefciiig, with 'Loiiis Levinthal of, Philadelphia presiding .and Dr. S. Margoshes, editor of The Day, Jewish daily, as the principal speaker. In the afternoon four round-' table sessions jwill be held ori family wel¬ fare,, with Miss Dorothy. Kahn, of.Phila¬ delphia; presiding; on health, with Dr. Jacob J. Golub, of New York, presidnig; on child tare, with Jacob Kepecs of the Home-Finding Society of Chicago, pre¬ siding and on delinquency, with Mary Palev.sky, executive; director of the Brooklyn Jewish Social Service Bureau, presiding. Monday evening will be devoted to a presentation of reports on variouis phases of the Jewish Communal Survey of Greater New York undertaken more than two years ago by the Biireau of Jewish Social Researcli at the request of a '.Citizens' Committee, headed by Judge Otto A. _Rd.salsky as chairman and Dr; Lee K. Frankel as chairman of the executive : committee. Thc study, now nearing completion,' deals with the re¬ sources of the New York Jewish Com¬ munity and aims to offer a program of communal activities for the next few years. Dr. Lee K, Frankel, of New York will prciside at this session and reports will be submittwl by Mrs. Sid¬ ney C.'^ Borg on family welfare; Ludwig Vogelstein on Jewish-education and I. Edward Goldwasser on recreation. Discussion will be led by Dr. Solomon Lowenstein, eitccutive director of the Federation for th(f Support of Jewish Philanthi-opic Societies uf New,York; Dr. Ludwig B. Bernstein, executive direc¬ tor of the Federation of Jewish Philan¬ thropies of Pittsburgh and Morris D. Waldman, .executive director of the American Jewish Committee and former director of the Jewish Welfare Federa¬ tion of Detroit, - Activities of large Jewish community movements, will be the subject of a series of talks at, the Tuesday evcning'meeting on June -1, with Mrs.. Joseph Friend, president of the National Conncil of Jewish Women, tipresidjn(t. v 'J^viliaskin, general secretary.^ of .l^p ,. Worftmeiii's Circle; Dr. Boris D. Bogen, secretary of the Independent Order B'nai BVith; ivifs. Rose Earan. of the United Order of True Sisters and Samuel Buehler, of, the Federation of -Ilungarian Jews of .America, will describe the work of their organixations. Ge(ir^e' W. Robiubff, head of the field service- of the Bureau of Jewish Social Research will read a paper embodying suggestions for the co¬ ordination of work by national organiza¬ tions interested in the small Jewish com¬ munities of tlie United States. Among the organizations thus to be considered are the-Bureau of Jewish Social Research, tlie Jewish Welfare Board, the National Council of Jewish Women, th* Jewish Agricultural Society and the Onion of American Hebrew Congreg^tioiia. A joint session of the general con'^ , ATLANTIC CITY,' N. J.—Bernard S. Deutsch, president of the Bronx County Bar Association, recognized as one of thc foremd.'it lawyers of New York, was unanimously elected president of tiie American JewJ.'Sh Congress, suc¬ ceeding Dr. Stephen S. Wise, who de¬ clined re-election. Mr; Deutsch has for long hcen a significant, if an unosten¬ tatious figure in the civic, philanthropic ' and charitable life of New York City. Besides being president of the Bar Asso* ciation of the Borough of ,the ,Bronx, Mr. Deutsch is one of the committee of the City of New York who pass on admissions to' the bar. He is also, a vice-president of the Federation for the Support of Philanthropic Societies of New York and a member of the Execu¬ tive Committee of the Menorah Assdcia- tion. Dr. Stephen S. Wise accepted election. as honorary president of the congress. As vice-presidents thc following were elected: Max Silverstein, Louis Lipsky, Carl Shermaii,. Mrs. Archibald Silver¬ man, Benjamin Winter and Professor Chaim Fineman. Bernard G. Richards was.re-elected,for the seventh time. His title.was changed to executive director. Morris Wineberg was elected treasiircr. NOTES FROM THE JEWISH INFANTS HOME OF OHIO The following friends of the late Mrs. Henry Harmon have remen^ered her by makirig appropriate gifts to the Jew¬ ish Infants Home of Ohio: Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Feibel, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lool>, M!r. and Mrs. L. A. Feibel,' Mr. and Mrs. William Gumble, Mrs^ Blanche Fox, Mrs. S. Loeb, Mrs. M.T. Feibel. Mrs.; J. C, Feibel remembered the late Mrs. Simoii Burgundcr of Baltimore.. BROADCASTING "The Dead Sea. and the Living Pales¬ tine" is the subject upon which Rabbi Solpihon Rivlin of the ITroad Street Temple will speatk over WCAH Sunday,- JuneOth, at 6 p. m. The cantor and choir will also participate jIn the pro¬ gram. The O. S. y. Avukah is cooperating, with Mr. Joseph L. Schwartz, chairman of. the local branch, of tlie Jewish Na¬ tional Fund, in putting over this year's flower day celebration, Sunday, June Sth. Conliniiation Service of HermiEie Schonthal Center Religious School June 2, 1929—9:30 A. M. RABBI JACOB TARSmSH, OFFICIATING ORDER OP SERVICE .......-Schonthal School .Rabbi and Congregation ....................Elgar ...........Sophie. Cohen .Rabhi and Congregation Elliot Cohen ........ Schoiithal School .....Lina Schneider ...... ...: McDowell ..Elliott Cohen ....Esther Schlansky ..Eva Roth ....Schonthal School .Elsie Meyer Allitson Hymn 23, "We Meet Again in Gladness" Prayer Book, pages 206-219........... .......;... Processional "Pomp and Circumstaiice" Miss Rnth Eleanor Stern. Opening Prayer.......... : Prayer Book, pages 242-249...¦,.......,.... Reading from the Torah in Hebrew... ....... Hymn 109, VHappy Who in Early Youth" The Flower Offering. Violin Solo, "To a Wild Rose". Miss Etta Mae Thomas The Teh Commandments: Man and God '. The Sabbath.......... .\..., ., Man and Fellow-Man Hymn 201, "Father, See thy Suppliant Children".. Our Parents .....' Vofal Solo, "Thc tord is My Light"., ... Mr. Cecil Fanning, accompanied by Miss Ruth Trott Heed A Great People.. — .Lena Dworkin Hymn 203 "Our Father, We Beseech Thy Grace" Schonthal School The Jewish Religious School ..Sam Schlansky The Torah Is Returned to the Ark, pages 270-371 .....RahM. Vocal Solo, "Du Bist Wic Eine Bhime," by Smith ,. .Cecil Fanning Farewell Address. , .Clara Dworkin Presentation of Bibles and Certificates;.. :.... ' Joseph Schonthal Violin Solo, "Midnight Bells". ,;,.., .Heuberger-Kreisler Miss Etta Mae Thomas Closing Prayer Marion Young" Words of Consecration and Blessing .Rabbi Violin Solo, "Thp pjd Refrain," by Kreisler.. ., Miss.E. M. Thomas Kaddish ,.'. , Rabhi Closing Hymn 205, "Hark, the Voice bf Children",.. ...Schonthal School Benedidjon ¦. .Rabbi' Postlude, "Adoration," by Borowski Miss R. E. Stern Confirmanda Elliott Cohen, 482 E. Fulton St. Eva Roth. 497 E. Fulton St. Sophie Cohen, 483 S. 17th St. Esther Schlansky, 475 S. Washupgton. Clara Dworkin, 748 E. Mound St. Sam Schlansky, 623 Gilbert St. Lena Dworkin, 748 E. Mound St. Lina Schneider, 494 Stanley Ave. Elsie Meyer, 210 E. Donaldson St. Marian Young, 391 E. Fulton St. Reception . In honor, of the Confirmands u reception will be g^vcn by the parents, for tlieir relatives and ftienda on the afternoon of June Snd, from three to five o'clock at the Schonthal Center. i;!: |.-sr-. - t y.s' ¦^¦:
Object Description
|Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1929-05-31
|Jews -- Ohio -- Periodicals
Columbus (Ohio)
Franklin County (Ohio)
|The Chronicle Printing and Publishing Co.
|Ohio Jewish Chronicle
|Submitting Institution
|Columbus Jewish Historical Society
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|Ohio Jewish Chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1929-05-31, page 01
|Jews -- Ohio -- Periodicals
Columbus (Ohio)
Franklin County (Ohio)
|Ohio Jewish Chronicle
|Ohio Jewish Chronicle
|Submitting Institution
|Columbus Jewish Historical Society
|This item may have copyright restrictions. Online access is provided for research purposes only. For rights and reproduction requests or more information, go to http://www.ohiohistory.org/images/information
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Central Ohio's Only
Jewish Newspaper
Reaching Every Home
Devoted to American Jewish Ideals
Vol. XI —No. ZI
Per Ycar'$3.op; Per Copy 10c
for.usage on the High Holidays—poetry that will be judged better even by those whose standards are altogether modern, You don't like the prayers addressed to God? See if yoti can write better ones, really, 6tfH delegates in attendance. , '
Thc Snnday evening session was given oyer to a dinner at wlii,ch the principal speakers were acting Governor Herbert H. Lehman df New York, Dr. Elias Mar- Roh's of Afoimt Vcrnoii, Prof; Israel-Davidson of the Jewish Theological Seminary and Mr. Michael Stavitsky of Newark: At the close of the meeting a total sub¬ scription of $170,000 v/as announced. Acting Governor Lehman expressed a keen interest in tlic etlucational aspect of the United Synagogue work and spoke of the necessity of prcjiaring Jewish children fof Jewish and American citizenship and ultimate leadership. He stressed the need ,for better organized recreational facilities and for a coordinated method _ of Jewish education which -would inspire in the young a love and nndcrstanding of the history and cultural background of Judaism. A good deal of the session on Sunday was devoted to a. symposium on thc Position of the .Synagogue in Modern Jewish Life in which the' following par¬ ticipated; Rabbi Morris Silverman of Hartford on the Synagogue and Jewish Efhication; Kabbi Herman Hailperin of Pittsburgh on the Synagogue and Wor¬ ship; Mrs. I<;rael Davidson of New York on the Synagogue and the Jewish Home and Rahbi Adolph Cohlenz of Baltimore on the Synagogue and non-Jewish Com¬ munal Movement.";. A paper on the Synagogue and the Jewish Community, pre¬ pared hy Mr. David N. Mosc.
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text:
The other day I was teaching a beginner how to punch in a stationary stance (jigotai dachi). It was pretty basic. Left, right, left, right...
When I teach, I generally punch with the student. If he punches ten times, I punch ten times. I try to teach by example. Who is the student going to copy if I just stand there and count?
So as I was squatting there in front of the student punching with him, I said, "copy me!"
When I punched, the student punched. That was good.
But then I explained, "Don't just punch when I punch, try to match my timing. Start your punch when I start my punch. Keep your elbow close to your side as I do. Don't turn your wrist until I turn my wrist. Extend when I extend and recoil when I recoil. Match my timing like a shadow."
I added, "When someone attacks you, you cannot simply move on your own timing. You have to be able to time the attacker's movements. If you can copy me, you will also be learning how to time other people. If you can match someone, you can block and strike him."
I also added, "When someone is leading the class, match his timing. If he is weak and the person next to you is strong, match that person's timing to push yourself. But always work on matching someone else's timing. Then you are not simply punching. Left, right, left, right..."
A simple thing can be done simply, in a limited way. It can also be done -- with just a little extra effort -- in a way that offers much more opportunity for learning and progress.
Charles C. Goodin
Copy Me
The other day I was teaching a beginner how to punch in a stationary stance (jigotai dachi). It was pretty basic. Left, right, left, right...
Posted by Charles C. Goodin on Tuesday, June 17, 2008


text:
Luxury home aficionados and voyeurs know that walk-in closets are a given in any modern or updated high-end property. Many mansions and penthouses have closets larger than the footprint of entire apartments rented by the non-rich-and-famous (ahem).
That said, two of the most coveted closets are improbably located in apartments in New York City, where even decent-sized closets are rare. One of these closets belongs to Mariah Carey, who showed it off on the reality TV show "MTV Cribs." It is really more ostentatious wardrobe room than closet, with monogrammed marble and gold-leaf floors, and row upon row of clothes racks.
The other famous New York closet is fictional but has been re-created. Carrie Bradshaw's oft-admired closet on "Sex and the City" did not represent the norm — as with many other aspects of the show — but a Long Island businessman did make it a reality. He hired the movie's set-design team to replicate the character's upgraded closet from the movie for his wife, to the tune of $175,000. That total doesn't even include a planned replica of Bradshaw's beau Mr. Big's closet. The lady's closet was made from a 400-square-foot guest bedroom and can accommodate more than 400 pairs of shoes, plus drawers for sunglasses. The vanity is custom designed to house the owner's preferred styling appliances.
The following collection of extreme closets, from Luxury Portfolio International, doesn't include any New York City examples, but it does have a marvelous urban example from Chicago and several remarkable closets from other continents. It also has the closet of an interior designer/TV personality, and two celebrity closets from Realtor.com. (Prices given are for the houses, most which are currently for sale.)
By Colleen KanePosted 2 February 2012


text:
Asian Pickles by Karen Solomon
The angle: You want pickles? You got pickles! From Japan to India, here are enough pickling ideas to keep you busy all summer long.
Recipes for right now: Puckery Eggplant in Mustard Pickles, "Wasabi" Pickled Carrots, Stuffed Cucumber Kimchi, Pickled Shallots, Salt-Cured Long Beans with Ginger, Paneer-Stuffed Pickled Chiles, Thai Pickled Cabbage
Who would enjoy this book? Pickle-lovers
Quick Facts
• Who wrote it: Karen Solomon
• Who published it: Ten Speed Press
• Number of recipes: 75
• Other highlights: Pickling might be just starting to catch on here in the U.S., but pickles and their preserved cousins have been an integral part of Asian cuisine since its inception. This book brings all the major pickles found in Japanese, Korean, Chinese, Indian, and Southeast Asian cuisine under one roof — plus some modern riffs called "Inspired Pickles" that are Karen's own invention. If you've been craving homemade versions of the condiments found on the tables of your favorite Asian restaurants, this is the book for you.
Ever since her first book Jam It, Pickle It, Cure It, I have loved Karen's straight-forward and step-by-step approach to recipes. She manages to give you just enough information without overwhelming you with details — it feels like she's hanging out right next to you at the stove, telling you what to look for and when to do things the way of a good friend coaching you along.
Besides the recipes themselves, Karen also makes sure to go over ingredients — both those that might feel unfamiliar to an American audience and those that we might be using in new ways — as well as basic pickling techniques, suggestions for serving and cooking with pickles, and the basic details on the pickles of each region. Taken all together, this book is a comprehensive guide to anything and everything related to Asian-style pickles.
Find the book at your local library, independent bookstore, or Amazon: Asian Pickles by Karen Solomon
It's Reader Request Week at The Kitchn!
This post was requested by CanMatt.
Apartment Therapy Media makes every effort to test and review products fairly and transparently. The views expressed in this review are the personal views of the reviewer and this particular product review was not sponsored or paid for in any way by the manufacturer or an agent working on their behalf. However, the manufacturer did give us the product for testing and review purposes.


text:
Bob Devaney Sports Center
The home of Nebraska Volleyball since 2013, the 7,907-seat Bob Devaney Sports Center is one of the top venues in all of college athletics.
The Huskers' home prior to the 2013 season, the Coliseum was used as a home court for Husker Athletics since since the 1920s, serving as the home of the men's basketball program until the mid 1970s. The volleyball team called the Coliseum home since the program's inception in 1975, and the building was redesigned specifically for volleyball in 1992. Nebraska has ranked among the nation's attendance leaders for the last two decades and enters the 2018 season with a 236 consecutive sellout streak that dates back to the 2001 season.
The Devaney Center features many amenities that will make it the premier volleyball venue in the nation. The renovated building includes five suites, ceiling trusses that mimic the Coliseum and a great wall to replicate the Coliseum entry. The Devaney Center also includes a high definition center-hung video board and 10MM video boards on each side. Fan amenities include increased and renovated restrooms and updated concession stands. The volleyball program also benefits from a new locker room, ready room and administrative offices.
The Huskers have their own team room inside the Devaney Center, which includes dedicated study areas, a locker room and places to relax.


text:
We can learn from angels. The more we learn, the better we will worship God and the more they will rejoice. read more
Know Satan's Tactics and Overcome
If we are going to do spiritual warfare, then we need to know Satan's tactics in order to overcome them. R.T. Kendall explains. read more


text:
NEW ORLEANS—What we learned Monday night as Kentucky won its eighth NCAA championship with a jaw-dropping defensive effort from its star-quality frontcourt, 67-59, over a Kansas team that would not relent:
You can't win it all with freshmen
(But they help.) If Kentucky had only its likely one-and-done freshmen, it would not have had Terrence Jones to play shut-down corner on All-American forward Thomas Robinson, would not have had Doron Lamb to hit the two immense 3-pointers that helped stretch out a lead that sorely needed it midway through the second half.
But freshmen Anthony Davis, Michael Kidd-Gilchrist and Marquis Teague were the dominant players for Kentucky as it won the championship so many said was impossible for a freshman-dominated team.
— DeCourcy: With more relief than joy, Calipari delivers title to Kentucky
Davis scored only six points for the Wildcats, but he grabbed 16 rebounds, blocked a championship-game record six shots, handed out five assists, was credited with three steals and collected deflections as though each carried the Wildcats one step closer to a national title.
"Well, it's not me, it's these guys behind me," Davis said after his 1-for-10 performance. "They led us this whole tournament. This whole game I was struggling offensively, and I told my team, every time down, you all score the ball; I'm just gonna defend and rebound."
— Fanatics.com: Shop for UK championship gear
Kidd-Gilchrist finished with 11 points and six rebounds, and his block of KU star Tyshawn Taylor on a perfectly executed back-door play out of a timeout with 1:03 left amounted to the game-winning play.
Teague hit an essential 3-pointer with 2:50 left to temporarily push UK's lead back to double-digits after a 14-5 run had cut the Jayhawks' deficit to seven points. Teague finished with 14 points and three assists.
— Stats and more: Recap | Box score | Play-by-play | SN gallery
It takes a team to win a title, whether it's composed of freshmen, upperclassmen or some combination.
"We've got a lot of great players on this team," Teague said. "Other players stepped up and made plays. He had confidence in us to make plays and that's what we tried to do."
Jones came to play
That was essential to Kentucky's ability to build an early lead because he was presented with the most challenging defensive assignment: Defending Robinson.
With Jones standing firm and getting plenty of help, Robinson was limited to 3-of-11 shooting in the first half.
— Steele: Wildcats' youngsters finish the job
Jones also scored six early points, including a dunk on the secondary break off a sweet feed from Teague.
And, perhaps most indicative of Jones' desire to win this game, he scrapped on the floor for a loose ball beneath the Kentucky goal (not exactly his M.O.) and bounced up and walked off what appeared as though it could have been a potentially devastating ankle injury with 9:04 left.
Jones was loose on the fast break at that point, but he stepped wrong and his ankle looked as though it twisted in three different directions. He was down for a moment but pulled himself up and trotted to the defensive end, having turned over the ball as he fell.
— One and not yet done: Davis, other UK freshmen weigh NBA options
Perhaps his biggest play was to run down and save a wildly errant crosscourt bounce-pass thrown by Lamb with about 1:18 left. Rescuing that possession allowed Davis to draw a foul and make one free throw for a six-point lead.
''I don't know of any team that has sacrificed for each other like this team and they deserve this moment, they really do," UK coach John Calipari said.
Davis wasn't guarding anybody
Actually, Davis was guarding everybody. Because KU center Jeff Withey is not a significant offensive threat, Kentucky instructed Davis not to follow him if he set up away from the goal. Davis essentially played center field or sweeper or free safety, depending on which sports metaphor you would care to apply.
It was similar to the strategy employed Saturday against Louisville, but with greater impact—because Louisville wanted to score on drives and deep shots, whereas KU's No. 1 weapon is Robinson.
— Violence mars victory: Dozens arrested in Lexington celebration
So each time Robinson tried to get deep position against the Wildcats, he not only had to deal with physicality from Jones, but also the threat—or reality—of Davis' shot-blocking.
With a nod to the website Basketball Predictions, Kansas shot 9-of-24 on unblocked 2-pointers in the first half, or 37.5 percent. That meant Davis and Jones had an impact even when they weren't rejecting shots.
Even UK's blunders were brilliant
Two Kentucky possessions from the first half stood out because they were absolutely awful—until one resulted in a dunk and the other in a steal.
That's when you know things are going well.
The Wildcats meandered for 30 seconds after Robinson dunked to make it 19-14 with 12:22 left, looking lifeless and uninspired and unable to generate anything worthwhile. Eventually, Teague forced a layup that teammate Darius Miller was fortunate to rebound.
— Steele: Kentucky's bigs tower over Kansas
Then the Wildcats went another 31 seconds in the same fashion before Jones somehow worked himself free along the baseline and dunked for a seven-point lead.
With 9:58 to play, the Wildcats nearly turned the ball over with a lazy pass outside the 3-point line—Robinson came close to stealing and taking it coast-to-coast for a dunk—but Teague was able to regain possession and attacked the rim for a layup that made it 25-17.
Kansas did not relent
Kentucky played for stretches in this game as though it wanted a Championship Monday as leisurely as North Carolina's in 2009 against Michigan at Ford Field. KU would have none of that.
In danger of being blown out of the gym after allowing UK to take an 18-point lead on a 3-point jumper by Lamb with 2:59 left in the first half, Kansas surged in what remained before the break and left for its locker room down 14 on Taylor's layup at the buzzer.
Then the Jayhawks came out and held Kentucky scoreless for the first 3:22 of the second half and allowed only one field goal in the first five minutes.
It was a sequence that defined the Jayhawks' season as surely as the uncommon drive that carried them to the championship game. They were going to leave here with pride.
As Taylor said after the comeback against Ohio State, "We just wanted to make them feel us. We didn't want them to win that game and not really remember us. If they were going to win that game, they were going to remember that it was hard."
— MORE FROM SPORTING NEWS: MLB slugger scores $225 million contract | Hurler suspended for hitting ex-teammate with pitch | Knicks fire back at newspaper over Lin story | NFL mock draft: Who's No. 1 now?
That applied here, as well.
"They had us on our heels, and really controlled everything the first 20 minutes," Kansas coach Bill Self said. "We got the game we wanted it. It was a muddy track and we had opportunities to make some plays to cut it to a one-possession game late.
"We came up short, but I don't think we lost. I think they just beat us."
— From SI: Do-it-all Davis | Scenes from the Final Four
It's not the dome
Under championship pressure, against teams noted for defensive excellence, Kansas and Kentucky combined to shoot 5-of-11 on 3-pointers in the first half.
If the background is the problem, that's when it would matter most, when neither team has had the chance to get used to it.
And yet both the Jayhawks and Wildcats did fine. And they did well after the break, too, finishing 11-of-25 combined from 3-point range—including the huge jumper by Taylor over Davis with 4:51 left that ignited KU's rally to a seven-point deficit.


text:
Astros 5, Reds 3
After allowing a combined 14 first-inning runs in their last
four losses, the Houston Astros were determined to get out of the
opening inning on Sunday without falling behind.
Jordan Lyles let them do just that, keeping the Reds hitless
until the third and going seven strong innings to lead the Astros
to a 5-3 win over Cincinnati.
Justin Maxwell had a two-run homer to help the Astros snap a
season-worst eight-game skid.
"It's not easy (when you) give another major league team a
three or four spot in the first inning," Lyles said. "I had to
really bear down from the get-go and not try to hold anything back
or save anything. My main focus was to get through that first
Zack Cozart hit a two-run homer off Lyles in the third inning,
but the Reds couldn't get anything else going against the 21 year
He allowed five hits and struck out three in his longest start
of the year. It's the first win of the season for Lyles (1-1) and
his first since last Aug. 20.
"What an effort from Jordan Lyles. That was absolutely
outstanding," Houston manager Brad Mills said. "He came right out
and shut that down and started making pitches right away."
He has made five starts for Houston, but spent most of the
season in Triple-A. Brett Myers pitched a 1-2-3 ninth for his 13th
Mills said Lyles will remain with the team and become a regular
part of the rotation. He hopes that will help him improve.
"It can give a calming effect to him maybe, some consistency
knowing he's going to get another start," Mills said.
The Astros trailed by one in the fifth inning before an RBI
single by Marwin Gonzalez and a sacrifice fly by Jordan Schafer
made it 3-2.
Maxwell's homer to the Crawford Boxes in left field came in the
seventh inning and chased Reds starter Bronson Arroyo (2-4). It was
his major league-leading third pinch-hit homer this year and
extended Houston's lead to 5-2.
Arroyo yielded a season-high five earned runs on eight hits in 6
1-3 innings to remain winless since May 7.
"They ran a bunch of guys out there that I didn't know a whole
lot about," Arroyo said. "It was a battle where I made some good
pitches and some bad pitches, but it just winded up being too many
runs to overcome."
Todd Frazier doubled to start the eighth inning and a single by
Cozart left Frazier at third. Joey Votto's sacrifice fly with one
out got Cincinnati to 5-3. Schafer had to sprint to make the catch
on that play right at the wall in center field.
"That really could have started stirring things around if that
ball would have fell in," Mills said. "That was just a great
An error on that play allowed Cozart to advance to third, but
Brandon Phillips grounded out to end the threat.
Chris Johnson walked with one out before a single by Brett
Wallace left runners at the corners for Houston in the second
inning. Johnson scored on a sacrifice fly by Jason Castro to make
it 1-0.
The Reds didn't get a hit until Arroyo's single with two outs in
the third. Cozart's homer to left field came next to put Cincinnati
up 2-1.
Lyles got back on track after that, and the Reds didn't threaten
again until the sixth inning. Drew Stubbs singled with one out
before Phillips drew a two out walk. But Lyles retired Jay Bruce to
end the inning.
Wallace collected his second single in the fifth inning before a
single by Castro sent him to third. Gonzalez's single to center
field scored Wallace to tie it at 2.
A sacrifice bunt by Lyles advanced the runners to second and
third and Houston took the 3-2 lead when Castro scored on the
sacrifice fly by Schafer.
Phillips put on a defensive show in the fourth inning with two
nifty plays. The first came when he snagged a grounder by J.D.
Martinez and twirled around to make the throw to first base. He
then robbed Johnson of a hit when he stretched out for a diving
catch to end the inning.
NOTES: Houston placed 1B Carlos Lee on the 15-day disabled list
because of a left hamstring strain and recalled Wallace from
Triple-A Oklahoma City before Sunday's game. It's just the second
time in his career that the 35-year-old Lee has been on the
disabled list. He was injured running to first base on Friday
night. … Both teams are off on Monday before Houston opens a
series against St. Louis and Cincinnati hosts Pittsburgh on


text:
2014 spring turkey applications
The state Game and Fish Department is offering 5,880 wild turkey licenses for the spring hunting season, a decrease of 50 from last year. The decrease is a result of poor production and chick recruitment.
Two of the 22 hunting units have slightly more spring licenses than in 2013, while 16 remain the same. Unit 21 (most of Hettinger and Adams counties) is again closed in 2014 due to lack of turkeys in the unit.
Successful spring turkey applicants must purchase a 2014-15 hunting license, as last year's 2013-14 licenses expire March 31. In addition to the spring turkey license, hunters must have a fishing, hunting and furbearer certificate, and a general game and habitat license. Also, hunters ages 16 and older must possess a small game license, or combination license.
Hunters may notice an increase in license fees required to hunt spring turkey, which were established and set by the 2013 state legislature. The spring turkey license increased from $8 to $15, and the general game and habitat license increased from $13 to $20. In addition, the small game license – required for hunters ages 16 and older – increased from $6 to $10. The combination license, which includes general game and habitat, small game, furbearer and fishing, increased from $32 to $50.
First-time spring turkey hunters ages 15 or younger are eligible to receive one spring license valid for the regular hunting season in a specific unit. To be eligible, the youth hunter must be 15 or younger on opening day of spring turkey season, and have never received a spring turkey license in North Dakota.
Spring turkey applicants can apply online or print out an application at the Game and Fish Department website, gf.nd.gov. Applications can also be submitted by calling (800) 406-6409.
Application forms will also be available by Feb. 1 at most license vendors, county auditors and Game and Fish offices. The deadline for applying is Feb. 12. Online or phone applications must be logged before midnight that day.
Spring turkey licenses are available only to North Dakota residents. The spring turkey season opens April 12 and continues through May 18.


text:
Great news. I'll take one please. PP & email on the way!
Great news. I'll take one please. PP & email on the way!
Hello Data!
ist there a chance to get a titanium chain, not only a bracelet...a longer chain
for a neck? (for ure with the carabiner)
Last edited by Data; 08-12-2011 at 12:44 PM.
Email sent
Hi Dave (Data)
Do you still have the 58's in stock?
Thanks Dave, email and PP sent. Looking forward to it!
New CPF member here... hope I'm doing this right.
I'm a long-time fan of Peter Atwood's tools, and found my way here via his community.
I'm interested in one Droid 58 & Chain set.
Thanks Dave!
They are available and ready to ship today.
Please send PayPal to email@example.com
Hi Dave. I will take a Droid without the chain. Paypal & email sent.
Last edited by blackfly; 12-22-2011 at 04:22 PM.
Hi Dave, mail and PP send. Greetings from Germany!
I would like to order a Droid 58 with the chain.
PayPal and email on the way!
I received my Droid 58 and chain and I am beyond happy!
I expected the Droid 58 to be impressive before I received it and it exceeded my
expectations by leaps and bounds.
Initially, I was not going to order the chain, but I am glad I did.
Thanks Dave for the quick and secure mailing.
Now I have to start saving for a Tri-V2.
Do you still have the 58 with the chain available?
yes they are in stock
Paypal and email sent! Thanks!
I just purchased a Tri-V and I need one of these, but after making that that purchase I need some time to save up for the Droid...I hope you will still have them a month from now
Paypal and email sent for the Droid and the chain!!
Thanks again Dave!!
Dave, do you still have the Droid/chain combo available? If so, I'd like one please...sending email as well
PayPal sent for carabiner / chain combo and express mail shipping to the UK
During the day when I don't need a torch ... RC is my hobby http://rc.runryder.com/helicopter/gallery/47842/Always on the lookout for McGizmo/Kuku Titanium torches with Trits..
Last edited by run4jc; 07-27-2012 at 01:49 PM.
Ok, they will go out Monday.
Thanks guys.
I have only the one....who knows what the future holds. I honestly didn't think I "needed" a carabiner, and didn't see myself using the chain. Well, I haven't put the chain into use yet, but am SO glad I have one as I have an idea for how it'll fill a need...
As for the Droid, I found a 'quick release' way to use it when I need it! I have the Droid with a split ring attached - when I go to walk my dogs, or really any time I'm not in a suit dressed for work, I loop the original lanyard through the split ring and clip the Droid to my belt loop. That way I am able to leave the original lanyard attached (with the tiny ti bead). Then when I am carrying the Spy in a suit pocket, or using it during the night, I can easily detach the Droid but still have the lanyard.
Darn Droid is so cool.
Looks like it works nicely with the stock lanyard, Dan!
Hi Dave,
Do you have still have any droids in stock? If you do, I definitely want one.
Thank you for sending the carabiner and chain quickly. Received the items within 5 days all the way across the pond (UK)
During the day when I don't need a torch ... RC is my hobby http://rc.runryder.com/helicopter/gallery/47842/Always on the lookout for McGizmo/Kuku Titanium torches with Trits..


text:
1. Re: Properties Color Picker in Fireworks CS4 no longer picks up colorgroove25 Feb 29, 2012 7:40 PM (in response to Carolin Collins)
That sounds awful. I did a quick search for this, and apparently Color Picker problems in FW CS4 on Lion are a "known issue". This page has a couple of official Adobe links related to Creative Suite/Lion compatibility:
Also, I found this forum posting. Have you tried using the Color Palette panel instead? Or the Color Mixer?
2. Re: Properties Color Picker in Fireworks CS4 no longer picks up colorCarolin Collins Mar 1, 2012 8:14 AM (in response to groove25)
Thanks for your suggestions. Yes, it's possible to pick a colour through the left toolbar side panel but that still adds a couple of extra clicks to the design process which is tedious at best! I am now doing a roll back to Snow Leopard because I want to install CS 5.5 and apparently there are many more issues with Lion than just the color picker and I don't want to take any chances.!
Sent from my iPhone
3. Re: Properties Color Picker in Fireworks CS4 no longer picks up colorRob Miller Apr 2, 2012 10:39 AM (in response to Carolin Collins)
Very wise move because Adobe products with Mac Lion are a joke.
I cannot believe I have spend thousands of pounds on Adobe and this is how they treat us. Shocking. It's been over a year now and they still can't even be bothered to tell us whether they are going to fix their software or not.
Never again.


text:
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A Mensley Building Services36 Feedback reviews, 100% positive
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D H Building & Property Maintenance Services40 Feedback reviews, 100% positive
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text:
Waiting here at 4:45 a.m. for my capris to dry so I can get in my miles. Anyone wanna come join me??
Leslie Living and Running Behind the Redwood Curtain -------------
Trail Runner Nation
Billy Yang Podcasts
Hi Leslie,
I'll have to go shopping (after I vote) to get some capris so I can join you.
There were lots of good lines yesterday, and this was one of the funniest: "I remember Blue Oyster Cult. Their lead singer was Christopher Walken."
What to put on my tombstone? Hmmm...that'll require some thought. I wonder if I have time?
No workout this morning. I woke at 2am with too much on my mind, and the list kept growing. I finally got up and wrote down everything that I was afraid I'd forget to do today. Then I went back to bed and finally got back to sleep. I woke at 5:10 - too late to head out, but that was OK for today.
"Vote early, vote often."
Without ice cream there would be darkness and chaos.
Trails are hard!
So who passed you up on your run today?
So who passed you up on your run today?
Everyone. First day of below freezing temperatures and I wimped out. It would have been a glorious still morning for a run. Definitely out of practice in the motivation levels.
Need a fast half for late fall. Then I need to actually train for it.
Waiting here at 4:45 a.m. for my capris to dry so I can get in my miles. Anyone wanna come join me??
Now who could pass that up !?!
11.3 miles on some long gradual inclines. Nice and easy.
This evening plans include sipping on a Manhattan and watch the election coverage. No cherry please.
Up early (for me) and got in a run of 4.94 miles. The contractors are finally coming today to start work on the bathroom. It's been a minor inconvenience for the past couple months not to have a shower upstairs. Of course, after today there won't be a toilet or sink either, but hopefully that won't last too long.
My granddaughter shared her Christmas plans with me. (She's four and a half.) She is going to hide all her toys except for 1 stuffed animal so Santa will think she doesn't have much and give her more. If that works, I am going to try it next year.
If you're going to try the early bird special, I recommend the Archaeopteryx.
Top 'O the World!
>>>> off to hide all my toys!! >>>>>
King of PhotoShop
Psychologists who treat people with sleep disorders always recommend making a list of all the things that are on your mind, then going back to bed. Taking them from your head and moving them to paper releases the burden of fearing you will forget. This is a strong method and it works. A hot bath before bed, and not watching TV or having a lot of light in front of you (computer screen) are also helpful. Good approach Jay.
As to tombstones, there is that old chestnut to the effect that you never see one that says, "I should have spent more time at the office."
Pleased to get 4 miles in this morning at a nice brisk pace, even though my legs felt tired and my quads are dead.
Some advice wanted from those of you who have had the following experience because I haven't and know nothing about it: SpareTire is 40 and he's a bulky muscle kind of guy. (In the photo he is on my right. My RP is on my left. Notice he's got on his compression sleeves.)
On long runs, he often gets hit with painful cramps always in the same area, the calf or soleus. He does exercises, stretches, ART, everything, but they continue. At the Half it got him again at ten miles and he ended up jog/walking it in. I ran back to bring him in and it was painful to see.
I'm thinking maybe this is electrolytes and there is something he could be taking, in addition to the Gatorade offered in the race. Anybody experience this or have some ideas? Thanks, Spareribs
Back on Stride
Nice to hear about your dad, Erika.
Stumpy, below zero Fahrenheit is an acceptable excuse, not below zero Celsius.
But I should talk -- this was also one of our first sub-freezing mornings and I stayed inside at the rec center. An hour of spinning class followed by 30 minutes in the pool seemed about right.
I'll be offline in a major way tomorrow, as we're having U-verse installed to take over our phone, Internet, and TV. I just hope I can work with the technician to figure out the best way to cable things. We're fussy about holes being drilled in our walls, plus I have some CAT5 cabling infrastructure that I'd like to continue using. Could be fun...
I'll be running on Thursday and will report back in then, assuming that I have an Internet connection!
Doug, runnin' in Rochester, MI
"If you can't play sports, run. If you can't run, run long."
Ribs, there are several reasons for leg cramps-dehydration, low potassium (:eat more bananas). Marj and I both experienced them after sitting on our long flight(s) back from Israel.
Having the same cold here, but quite sunny. Had a different sort of run this morning. Took the car in for servicing and ran 2 miles to the Y for yoga. Then ran another 3 miles home.
Busy weekend coming up. Theater with friends on Sat., Marj's 6 year old granddaughter's b-day party on Sun. and my DS and DIL are expecting their 1st child on Friday (a girl). Fortunately they all live close by. Running will be short and limited this weekend.
Ribs, is that your training partner? wow...she looks terrific!!!
No run today. Getting ready to go to a meeting. Long day ahead, but at the end of the day I will see Erika!!
Twocat, are you serious? Another thread of bad weather for you guys {{{butterfly hugs to twocats}}}}
Ohh, one reason I enjoy coming to the West side of the state is that my hear gets all curly
"Champions are everywhere; all you need is to train them properly..." ~Arthur Lydiard
Thanks for the comments on my dad. I'm really looking forward to seeing him today when he's more awake.
Ribs, besides electrolytes, it could be just endurance conditioning. I've read that a lot of times people want to blame all sorts of things for cramps (and indeed, electrolyte imbalances are a major cause), but they usually show up when you're fatigued, so have a lot to do with endurance and conditioning. Get Sparetire to put in more long runs... I know I get worse cramps when I'm not in as good shape as I should be, endurance wise.
Good luck on the re-wire or upgrade, Roch. Hope it works out. Those sorts of things always make me nervous; it seems nothing works quite right afterward.
5.1 miles today in a back and forth, multi-lap, out-and-back sort of way. Ah yes, urban running at its best, with Seattle hills, traffic and pedestrians! I realized I'm right in the middle of major medical establishments here, with Virgina Mason almost right next door, Swedish Medical Center just a couple blocks away, some "Polyclinic" group, Seattle Surgery Center just across the street and Harborview Medical Center, where dad is, just a couple blocks away. I swear it takes less time to walk it than drive! This afternoon I have a staff meeting to call in to, and I think I'll just trot back here to the hotel for it, then go back and get mom.
Be sure to go vote! My DH and I did early voting a couple weeks ago because I was going to be out of town today.
Ribs - Conditioning issues, low potassium are great ideas for your son to look at. Does he get much salt in his diet? Is he a heavy sweater? Does he take in enough fluids throughout the day? A combination of these could lead to cramping, as well.
My 4 miles this morning went really well, and I followed them up with about an hour of core/strength training. Haven't done the later in about 4 weeks or so, and my middle section and arms are feeling it.
While running, I listened to an episode of a "60 Minutes" where they did an interview with and talked about a singer from the 60's named Rodriguez. It's an incredible story, and I highly recommend taking the time to read the article in the link or download the podcast and listen to it.
Marathon Maniac #957
Quick fly by at lunch - 4.5 miles for me on the TM this morning. DD asked me to wake her up early so she could run with me, and I stayed on the TM to see if she was up to it, but her TV show won out. These days she DVRs endless episodes of Charmed and watches them before school...
Life is a headlong rush into the unknown. We can hunker down and hope nothing hits us or we can stand tall, lean into the wind and say, "Bring it on, darlin', and don't be stingy with the jalapenos."
...32min poolrun
........bike shopping tomorrow.
.....................good running guys......................Hide Your Toys.....
..nothing takes the place of persistence.....
MM#209 / JapanJoyful#803
On long runs, he often gets hit with painful cramps always in the same area, the calf or soleus. He does exercises, stretches, ART, everything, but they continue. At the Half it got him again at ten miles and he ended up jog/walking it in. I ran back to bring him in and it was painful to see.
I'm thinking maybe this is electrolytes and there is something he could be taking, in addition to the Gatorade offered in the race. Anybody experience this or have some ideas? Thanks, Spareribs
Old bones - according to my Ironman mentor, Gatorade should provide sufficient sodium to prevent cramps. However, though it's not so troublesome for all-day ultras and Ironmans, the citric acid added to Gatorade for taste moderates rates of absorption of the needed sodium, etc. so maybe try fast food salt packets and plain water for the faster absorption needed in shorter, more intense, running. Cilf BArs and water provide the same benefits in longer runs. Good luck.
ps - not that I would want to make you envious or anything like that but mariposai and erika are both in town today along with enke and francesca already being here to say nothing of dove close by, plus your Valentine goddess too (not that I would remember anything like that for any reason). Unfortunately, I'm not.
pps - was anyone in that photo wearing a clown costume for Halloween?
"Enjoy yourself. Your younger days never come again."
T. Igarashi - 100 years old to me on top of Mt. Fuji in 1987


text:
The International
Society of the Learning Sciences is a professional society
dedicated to the interdisciplinary empirical investigation of learning
as it exists in real-world settings and how learning may be facilitated
both with and without technology.
ISLS sponsors: Two journals—the Journal of the Learning Sciences (JLS) and the International Journal of Computer Support for Collaborative Learning (IJCSCL), and two conference series—the International Conference of the Learning Sciences (ICLS) and the International Conference on Computer-Supported Collaborative Learning (CSCL).
Benefits of membership include announcements of events of interest to the community, conference discounts, book discounts from some publishers, jobs listing, newsletter, educational opportunities, journal subscriptions, and a voice in an organization that will help inform policy related to education, training, and learning.
Joining is easy: Visit
our Membership page for
more information.


text:
CPPCC Anxian Committee President Visits DDM to Express Gratitude
CPPCC Anxian Committee President Visits DDM to Express Gratitude
On the morning of 18 September, 2011, 16 delegates visiting from Anxian in Sichuan arrived at the Dharma Drum Mountain World Center for Buddhist Education (DDMSWCF) to offer their gratitude towards DDM's humanitarian work.
The VIP visitors included the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference (CPPCC) Anxian Committee President from Sichuan, Zhongkuei Zhang; the Vice Secretary of the Anxian Committee of the Communist Party of China, Jianyi Liang; and the Director of National People Congress (NPC) of Anxian, Sichuan, Anbao Zhu.
The Abbot President of DDM, Venerable Guo Dong, and the Secretary General of DDM Social Welfare and Charity Foundation, Venerable Guo Qi, received the guests.
During the meeting, President Zhang said that Anxian deeply appreciated DDMSWCF's long-term humanitarian aid, such as the reconstruction of the school campus, the hospital and houses, following a deadly earthquake in May 2008. He also said that Anxian's people are all grateful from the depths in their hearts for the restoration of their beautiful homeland that was once devastated by the quake.
The Abbot President stated that DDMSWCF's humanitarian relief works are in line with the teachings and compassion of the Buddha and the late Venerable Master Sheng Yen.
"We are also grateful that the people of Anxian have been able to recover both mentally and physically", Venerable Guo Dong expressed. He also emphasized that DDM will continue to care and support those in need in Sichuan, and most importantly, encourage the stabilization of one's mind.
(translated by Jin Yang/edited by DDM Australia Editing Team)
Copyright 2003-2007 Dharma Drum Mountain. All right Reserved. Best Viewed in 1024 x 768


text:
Release Date: February 4, 2014
BUFFALO, N.Y. – Michael Glick, DMD, dean of the University at Buffalo School of Dental Medicine, has organized and will act as program chair of "The First International Quintessence Symposium on Oral Health: The Oral-Systemic Connection" to take place in San Diego on Feb. 7-8.
Glick, editor of The Journal of American Dental Association (JADA), the premier, peer-reviewed journal in dentistry, is known for his innovative, medicine-oriented approach to dental care that encourages dental students to think of themselves as health care professionals, first, and dentists second.
Glick says the symposium provides an opportunity for participants to hear the latest scientific information on the association between oral diseases and health and learn how to interpret research by scientists working on the subject.
"Over the past several decades, an impressive body of knowledge has accumulated about the impact of oral infections and overall health and well-being," he says. "Studies have found important associations that are now being evaluated for causative relationships. New information is being published at a rapid pace, and clinicians must sort through sometimes conflicting published findings."
Specialists in oral health research from across the U.S., Canada and Europe will present on a range of oral and systemic health connection topics, including: "Pregnancy Outcomes and Oral Infections;" "The Cardiovascular System and Oral Infections;" "Obesity and Oral Health;" and "Osteoporosis: The Oral-Systemic Connection."
Two UB researchers will be among the guest speakers. Frank A. Scannapieco, DMD, PhD, chair of the UB Department of Oral Biology, will present on "Links between the Oral Microbiota and Pulmonary Disease," and Robert J. Genco, DDS, PhD, SUNY Distinguished Professor of Oral Biology and Microbiology and Immunology, will present on "The Association of Periodontal Disease and Diabetes."
As a companion publication to the symposium, Glick has edited "The Oral-Systemic Health Connection: A Guide to Patient Care," which he says is designed to help readers better understand current and future evidence on the associations between oral health and general health.
"Dentists and other health care providers will be able to apply this information clinically to guide treatment decisions and recommend preventive strategies for the benefit of their patients," he says.
Sara Saldi has retired from University Communications. To contact UB's media relations staff, call 716-645-6969 or visit our list of current university media contacts. Sorry for the inconvenience.


text:
Software Developer (Brokering & Automation)
- Recruiter
- Ericsson UK
- Location
- London
- Salary
- Competitive remuneration and benefits
- Posted
- 19 Feb 2013
- Closes
- 08 Mar 2013
- Sector
- Broadcasting, Film Industry
- Job Type
- Permanent
We believe Ericsson can provide huge value to the TV industry. Today, we're the undisputed leader in both skills and global delivery of managed services for telecoms, and serve more than 950 million subscribers worldwide.
We also have a strong broadcast services foothold in Europe, where we already manage over 1.5 million hours of broadcast TV every year to world-class standards, for more than 200 channels. Our clients include ITV (UK), TV4 and C More (Sweden), NBCUniversal (pan-European), NPO and NOS (Netherlands), Canal+ and TV5 Monde (France), and many others.
Every day people on all continents watch television programs prepared, managed and broadcast by Ericsson staff.
Due to significant growth plans, we are continuing to look for experienced professionals with a proven track record in the Broadcast related and Media industry to take on the permanent position:
• Software Developer (Brokering & Automation)
We are offering competitive remuneration and benefits.
To register your interest and receive further information please e-mail firstname.lastname@example.com stating clearly in your subject line the role you are applying for.
All applications to be received by 8th March 2013. For more information about the Company please visit: www.ericsson.com
Similar jobs


text:
'Disaster' forms popular band
"We Ended In Disaster" indeed sounds like a cool name for a band that straddles pop, punk and metal sounds and fits in perfectly with a genre of music known for its other nefarious group names, such as Against All Authority, the Dead Milkmen, and Gorilla Biscuits. However, in contrast to some of those famous names, the name of the local band based out of Wapakoneta came from true happenings amongst its members.
"It has inspirational meaning to us," said Ben Gardner, 20, the lead guitarist of the band.
Gardner said when the line-up first began playing together, all five members had been playing in other bands.
"There was sort of a tension between us because we were basically competing against each other," Gardner said. "We decided the tension was too much, and we decided we should just help each other out."
As fate would have it, soon after that group decision, members Gardner, Jordan Nance, of also of Wapakoneta, and Lima-area members Alex McPheron, Derrick Eicholtz, and Ryan Combs all saw their other bands ultimately fail and break up. The loosely formed group, which formed in 2010, began to take on their music more seriously in early 2012. They have since developed a large area following. The band currently is No. 1 on Reverbnation.com on the alternative music chart for the Lima area.
"We came together, kind of like a phoenix out of the ashes," Gardner said.
While officially they charted No. 1 as an alternative band, Gardner said it is only because their style of music really doesn't fit an encompassing genre.
"We are kind of like a 90s pop-punk band combined with a modern, new age metal sound," Gardner said. "There is no wide-range genre that fits us. We are all 90s kids so the music from that era influenced us."
The band entirely writes and performs its own music, but is also known on rare occasion to belt out a cover tune at its live shows. They aim to have at least one show every weekend, and generally attract crowds of 400 to 500 music lovers to its shows. They have their first official album release coming out in March, an 10-song compilation.
"We have sat down and written some music and put it out in the universe," Gardner said. "It is out there and no one can take that away from us."
The band hosts a large show every three months and is scheduled to play Feb. 23 in the Junior Fair Building at the Auglaize County Fairgrounds.
Garnder defined the band as "extremely hard working" and said their extended hopes are to be famous someday.
"Face it, who doesn't want to be a rock star," Gardner said. "Its an experience you want to have. Everyone can always hope. But our humble goal is simply our motto from an old Confucious saying, 'To achieve ultimate greatness, find a job you love and you never have to work a day in your lives.' We simply just want to make enough to be comfortable and support our families."
The band has developed enough of a following to where they are routinely asked to play benefits, and have helped many local organization make money. Two examples were for a benefit to raise money for funeral costs for a boy that drowned in Lima and at the Auglaize County Relay For Life, where the band helped raise more than $1,000 for cancer research.
"We have fought many of these kind of issues in our own lives," Gardner said. "Everyone fights cancer."


text:
Posted by Editoress on 06/27/07
5th Edition of the Cyclosportive Cascades Louis-Garneau
Courtesy Louis Garneau Sports
Sunday, August 19th, 2007
To the Benefit of Les petits frères des Pauvres
Louis Garneau invites passionate cyclists to ride this coming August 19 to raise funds for Les petits frères des Pauvres.
For the fifth year in a row, Cascades is proud to sponsor the Cyclosportive. The 250-km ultra distance ride departs merely one hour before the "pros" and share the same circuit as the Classique Louis Garneau Montréal-Québec. The ride will depart early morning on August 19, in front of the Maurice-Richard arena in Montréal and will finish in front of the Louis Garneau Sports factory in Saint-Augustin-de-Desmaures.
The Cyclosportive's 2007 edition is sure to provide a real challenge to all participants. Even though the ride is open to everyone, proper preparation is however required to fully appreciate the experience. Cyclists registered for the departure will ride at an average speed of 30 km/h to reach Québec city approximately one hour after the pro riders. To register, a minimum contribution of $500 is required, including a custom jersey with logos of the sponsors. The organization targets a maximum of 50 participants to raise funds for Les petits frères des Pauvres.
Last year, the Cyclosportive Cascades Louis-Garneau was a huge success: 47 riders at the departure line made it possible to raise more than $11,000 for Les petits frères des Pauvres, thus providing happiness to many elder people. Again this year, money raised will ensure the viability of Les petits frères des Pauvres' chalet, located in Lac St-Joseph.
To register or obtain sponsoship forms, go to the website
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