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GAMBIER, Ohio – Kenyon scored touchdowns on all three of its possessions in the second quarter en route to a 20-7 victory over Allegheny at McBride Field on Saturday. The victory continued a surprising resurgence for the Lords, who moved to 4-1 in NCAC play, while the Gators dropped their second straight conference game following a 3-0 start.
Three turnovers plagued Allegheny's ability to capitalize on its best offensive output of the season, although the team's inability to convert on third down proved costly. The Gators racked up 353 yards of total offense, and enjoyed their most productive day of the campaign through the air, but finished the game converting two of 13 on third down.
The Gators pieced together several lengthy drives in the second half, but couldn't come away with any points as Kenyon earned its first win against Allegheny since 2005, a span covering seven meetings.
Allegheny got on the board first behind its longest play from scrimmage this season. Wideout Andrew Niklaus took a direct snap on first-and-10 and hooked up with Derrick Emigh in the middle of the field. Emigh split through a pair of Kenyon defenders and won the footrace to the end zone as Allegheny moved in front, 7-0, with one minute left in the opening frame.
While Allegheny struggled on third down, Kenyon was remarkably efficient, converting on third down during each of its three scoring drives in the second quarter. On third-and-one from the Allegheny 28, tail back Brett Williams broke through the Gators' defensive front and raced unscathed into the end zone to tie the game. The big play spurred the home crowd and ignited a terrible stretch for the Blue and Gold.
The Lords took advantage of a poor punt to gain favorable field position on their next series. Although Allegheny's defense forced third-and-eight after two plays, a 16-yard completion from Dan Shannon to Carlo Gagliardo extended the drive. Four plays later, Shannon and Gagliardo hooked up again in the end zone, although Allegheny blocked the extra point to keep the deficit at six.
Ahead 13-7, Kenyon got the ball right back after forcing a fumble on the ensuing kickoff. The Lords took over just outside the Gators' 30-yard line, and converted two third-and-long situations to maneuver into scoring position. Brandon January rushed for nine yards to complete the drive as well as the scoring for the afternoon.
Sophomore Joe Dawida finished 24-for-40 in his second career start, although he threw two interceptions and didn't complete a pass longer than 11 yards until the final drive of the game. He closed with a career-best 178 yards, while Allegheny's explosive contingent of receivers finally got some work.
Emigh, Niklaus, and Isaac Gittens all had seven catches on the day, while Emigh's total of 108 receiving yards was the most by an Allegheny player since Sean Griffin totaled 133 yards at Carnegie Mellon on Sept. 10, 2011. Niklaus had 65 yards receiving while finishing the game with 114 all-purpose yards.
The Lords' Williams, who came into Saturday's game ranked second in the NCAC in rushing, churned out 137 yards on the ground while averaging 5.5 yards per carry. Totaling a game-best 172 all-purpose yards, Williams' effort paced the victory for the Kenyon attack, while Shannon was efficient going 16-of-22 for 167 yards.
Allegheny's defense was led by Bill Devlin, who continues to climb among the national leaders in tackles. Against the Lords, Devlin finished with a game-best 14 stops as well as a forced fumble. Rudy DeStefano added 10 tackles, while Colin Hartford had five stops, a fumble recovery, and an interception.


text:
Gainesville State College
Location: Gainesville, Georgia
Website: http://ung.edu/
Type: Public
Federal Circuit: 11th Circuit
Speech Code Rating
Gainesville State College is not currently rated in our system. To request speech code information about this school, please submit a speech code request form.
Gainesville State College: President Censors Faculty Art Critical of Confederate Heritage
March 7, 2011
Gainesville State College (GSC) unconstitutionally censored a painting critical of Confederate heritage by removing it from a faculty art exhibition. Art instructor and artist Stanley Bermudez' painting "Heritage?" features images of a lynching and of a torch-wielding member of the Ku Klux Klan superimposed onto a Confederate flag. Two weeks into the exhibition, when critics of the painting contacted GSC President Martha T. Nesbitt, she removed it, claiming that "I have to consider the impact of an action on the health and reputation of the institution. In this instance, I made a judgment call that the negative results would outweigh the positive ones." FIRE has asked […]» Read More
REPORT: Artists clash with campus censors
July 10, 2018
Art purged for being "one-sided," among other excuses Censors, often not understanding the message, ban art rather than grapple with its meaning PHILADELPHIA, July 10, 2018 — Art censorship is nothing new. Spanish conquistadors smashed ceramics of ancient Peruvian cultures that portrayed gay and lesbian sex. The Roman Catholic Church of the 15th century was so intent on covering up penises that for decades even Michelangelo's David wore a garland of leaves around his waist. But a new report from the Foundation for Individual Rights in Education shows that art censorship remains alive and well, even on today's college campuses, […]» Read More
New Chancellor of Georgia System Must Prioritize Free Speech
August 23, 2011
Throughout much of the year, FIRE has been fighting for the free speech rights of art instructor Stanley Bermudez at Gainesville State College (GSC) in Georgia. Bermudez, in case Torch readers have forgotten, painted a provocative painting titled "Heritage?" for display at a GSC faculty art exhibition. The painting criticized the heritage of the Confederate flag by superimposing images of lynchings and Ku Klux Klan members on its background. However, when critics of the painting complained to GSC President Martha Nesbitt about the painting's content, she unilaterally removed it from the exhibition, leaving only Bermudez's personal statement about his relationship with […]» Read More
Gainesville State College Remains Unaccountable for Censorship of Faculty Artwork
April 15, 2011
Gainesville State College (GSC) in Georgia is defending its censorship of a faculty member's painting involving the Confederate flag. FIRE has come to the defense of art instructor Stanley Bermudez, whose painting portraying the Confederate flag in a critical context was removed by administrators from a faculty art exhibition. Disappointingly, GSC has so far not seen fit to respond to FIRE's concerns and affirm the First Amendment rights of its students and faculty. Hopefully it will reverse course—and soon. As we discussed in our March 8 Torch post, Bermudez's painting, titled "Heritage?", was featured as part of GSC's 2011 Faculty Biennial Exhibition. […]» Read More
Gainesville State College Censors Faculty Artwork Critical of Confederate Past
April 14, 2011
GAINESVILLE, Ga., April 14, 2011—Gainesville State College (GSC) in Georgia is defending its censorship of a faculty member's painting involving the Confederate flag. The Foundation for Individual Rights in Education (FIRE) has come to the defense of art instructor Stanley Bermudez, whose painting portraying the Confederate flag in a critical context was removed by administrators from a faculty art exhibition. "It's hard to think of a more fundamental lesson in the First Amendment than this one, which makes it all the more disappointing that Gainesville State has failed it so dramatically," said Adam Kissel, Vice President of Programs at FIRE. […]» Read More
Dearth of Critical Thinking on Display as NKU Library Removes Anti-Klan Artwork
April 1, 2011
A recent article in The Northerner, of Northern Kentucky University (NKU), reports that an art display has been moved from its place in an NKU library after administrators received complaints over its depiction of a member of the Ku Klux Klan. More specifically, the work is an award-winning triptych of images by NKU professor Hanz Schellhas titled "First Class, Second Class," which the professor created during his days as a student at NKU as a critique of modern race relations. An NKU website describes the motivation and methodology of the piece: Based on his own experience working for social justice in Cincinnati, […]» Read More
Gainesville State College President Censors Faculty Art Critical of Confederate Heritage
March 8, 2011
After the president of Gainesville State College (GSC) removed a professor's painting from a faculty exhibition, FIRE is asking Gainesville State College to fulfill its moral and legal obligations to uphold free speech and academic freedom on campus. Art instructor Stanley Bermudez's painting "Heritage?" portrays the Confederate flag in a critical context, which has prompted some complaints from outside the college. Bermudez's painting was featured as part of GSC's 2011 Faculty Biennial Exhibition. It depicts torch-wielding members of the Ku Klux Klan and a lynching superimposed onto a Confederate flag. Venezuelan by birth, Bermudez provided a personal statement to be displayed with the […]» Read More
Letter to Gainesville State College President Martha T. Nesbitt, March 7, 2011
March 7, 2011
March 7, 2011 Martha T. Nesbitt, President Gainesville State College 3820 Mundy Mill Rd P.O. Box 1358 Gainesville, Georgia 30503 Sent via U.S. Mail and Facsimile (678-717-3830) Dear President Nesbitt: The Foundation for Individual Rights in Education (FIRE) unites leaders in the fields of civil rights and civil liberties, scholars, journalists, and public intellectuals from across the political and ideological spectrum on behalf of liberty, legal equality, academic freedom, due process, freedom of speech, and freedom of conscience on America's college campuses. Our website, thefire.org, will give you a greater sense of our identity and activities. FIRE is concerned about […]» Read More

subset: commoncrawl


text:
More news about: Hobart
Nov 30, 2013
GENEVA, N.Y.—St. John Fisher College converted three turnovers into 17 points on the way to a 27-6 victory over Hobart College in an NCAA Division III Football Championship second round game played at Boswell Field today. Cardinal quarterback Tyler Fenti threw for 244 yards and two touchdowns to lead his team into the national quarterfinals.
In cold and windy conditions, St. John Fisher recorded 354 yards of total offense and did not commit a turnover. The Statesmen had 241 yards of offense, 121 rushing and 120 passing.
Hobart had the ball to start the game and converted a fourth and 1 play at their own 43, but lost a fumble at midfield on the next play. Safety Bryant Moore stripped fullbackDominique Ellis and linebacker Sean Preish pounced on the ball. Seven plays and 51 yards later, running back Cody Miller rushed into the end zone from 3 yards out for a 7-0 lead. He finished the day with a team-high 60 yards on 23 carries.
The Statesmen put together a promising drive that spanned the first and second quarters, but turned the ball over on downs when quarterback Patrick Conlan's shovel pass was dropped on a fourth-and-8 play from the Fisher 18.
The Cardinals responded with an eight-play, 82-yard march that put the visitors in front 14-0. Fenti's 37-yard completion to wide receiver Nathan Nigolian (6 rec., 77 yds) was the big play of the drive. The duo also connected on a 17-yard pass play for the touchdown at 7:31 of the second quarter.
St. John Fisher led 14-0 at halftime and got the ball coming out of the locker room. The Cardinals got a 51-yard kickoff return from Brandon Fuentes to start with good field position. The drive stalled out at the Hobart 10, but Brendan Carey's 27-yard field goal made it a 17-point game.
On Hobart's ensuing drive, Conlan was intercepted by free safety Mike Guinta. On the first play after his 22-yard return, Fenti found wide receiver Kevin Francis in the left corner of the end zone for a 24-0 lead. Francis finished the day with game-highs of eight receptions and 133 yards.
The Cardinals' final scoring drive was setup by another interception, this one by safety Ryan Ballard at his own 37. St. John Fisher used a clock draining 12-play, 46-yard drive to take a 27-0 lead. The drive was aided by an offsides penalty against Hobart's punt return unit, after the Statesmen D had stopped the Cardinals 4 yards short on third down near midfield. After running 6:57 off the game clock, Carey booted a 34-yard field.
Hobart cracked the scoring column with its final possession. Webb broke free for a 26-yard run to move the Statesmen into the red zone and Conlan completed a 4-yard pass to tight end Mike Berkowitz (3 rec., 34 yds) for the touchdown with 57 seconds remaining. The extra point hit the upright and bounced back onto the field. Conlan was 13-of-30 for 120 yards and the TD. Wideout Troy Robinson had a Hobart-high four catches for 23 yards.
Hobart linebacker Cory Davis produced a game-high 10 tackles, including half a sack. Defensive end Tyre Coleman added nine stops, including a game-high 3.0 tackles for loss, and 1.5 sacks.
Cornerback Ryan Seymour logged a team-high nine tackles for Fisher. Preish added seven and Moore had six.
St. John Fisher will play the winner of the Rowan at Mary-Hardin Baylor game. Kickoff of that quarterfinal will be at noon local time. The host team will be announced on NCAA.com on Dec. 1.
Hobart's senior class compiled a 34-8 (.810) record over the past four seasons, a record for most wins by a graduating class and the highest winning percentage since the Class of 1959 left Geneva with an .828 winning percentage (23-4-2) … Webb finished the season with 1,443 rushing yards, the second highest total by a Statesman (Don Aleksiewicz '73, 1,616 in 1971) … Webb scored a season record 20 rushing touchdowns, one more than the previous mark … Webb scored 120 points this season, second behind Aleksiewicz's 122 in 1971 … Webb holds the Hobart career records for rushing touchdowns (53), points (342), and touchdowns (57) … Devin Worthington completed his career second in career tackles for loss (62.5, behind Coleman's 66.0) and third in sacks (30.5) … Conlan's 16 passing touchdowns are tied for fourth on Hobart's single season list … Hobart set a team record, averaging 5.56 yards per carry (471-2620) this year … The Statesmen's 53 touchdowns this season are second only to the 2012's 66 … The loss was Hobart's first at home since Nov. 5, 2011, snapping a 13-game winning streak on Boswell Field.


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May 12, 2009
Dear CHAMPsters,
This is a critical time for all of us to be speaking out to lift the ban on federal funding for syringe exchange. Last week President Obama released his Fiscal Year 2010 budget request. This budget still includes the language that bans the use of federal funding for syringe exchange programs.
This means your calls and letters are more critical than ever, and we still can lift the ban this year!
In the next couple of weeks, the 2010 Labor, Health and Education Appropriations Bill will be written. This is where the actual federal ban language currently exists. We have shown support for lifting the ban in this bill by getting co-sponsors onto HR 179, the Community AIDS & Hepatitis Act. And we've gotten promises on votes from those who have not signed on but would support removing the ban in the Appropriations process.
Our response now is critical!
Congress needs to hear from us that:
Step 1: Call your Representative.
Call the U.S. Capitol Switchboard (202) 224-3121 and ask to speak to your Representative. When calling the switchboard, you may give your zip code if you do not know the names of your members of Congress.
When someone answers the phone, tell them:
You can also send a letter to your Representative here. (To see list of cosponsors, click here.) If your Representative is a co-sponsor, thank them for their support of HR 179!
Step 2: Call for the Labor, Health and Education Appropriations Bill.
Call Rep. David Obey (WI) 202-225-3365, Chair of the Subcommittee on Labor, Health and Human Services, Education, and Related Agencies.
Talking Points:
After you make your calls, please forward this to everyone who is ready to see the 20-year ban lifted!
No comments have been made.
The content on this page is free of advertiser influence and was produced by our editorial team. See our content and advertising policies.


text:
Read more in our News Archive
Motherisk Helpline
1-877-439-2744 (Toll-free)
416-813-6780 (Toronto and GTA)
Alcohol and Substance
Read more in our News Archive
Anna Pupco, MD, Pina Bozzo and Gideon Koren, MD FRCPC FACMT
October 2011
One of my pregnant patients, a 32-year-old woman (gravida 2, para 1), has a flare up of herpes zoster (HZ) at the T11 to T12 dermatomes. This virus, the varicella-zoster virus, causes chickenpox, which can be teratogenic. Is this also true for HZ?
Herpes zoster, unlike chickenpox, is not associated with increased fetal risk. In contrast, a nonimmune woman exposed to HZ by contact might contract chickenpox.
Une de mes patientes enceintes, une femme de 32 ans (2 grossesses, 1 naissance) a une poussée active d'herpès zoster (zona) aux dermatomes T11 à T12. Ce virus, le virus varicelle-zona, cause la varicelle, qui peut être tératogène. Est-ce aussi le cas du zona?
L'herpès zoster, à l'encontre de la varicelle, n'est pas associé à des risques accrus pour le ftus. Par contre, une femme non immunisée exposée au zona par contact peut contracter la varicelle.
Following a primary infection with the varicella-zoster virus (VZV), the virus can remain latent in the dorsal root ganglia and might cause herpes zoster (HZ) upon reactivation. Herpes zoster infection typically exhibits vesicular rash, pain, and itching in the dermatome distribution. Patients might suffer from postherpetic neuralgia for months after the rash subsides.
Herpes zoster is contagious only while the patient has lesions and until the lesions crust. Covering the lesions decreases transmission. Susceptible (nonimmunized) individuals might contract primary varicella infection (chickenpox) by direct contact with the zoster lesion. 1,2
A prospective study reported on 474 women diagnosed with HZ during pregnancy.3 The 474 women had 466 live births, 5 miscarriages, and 3 therapeutic abortions. There were 2 children with malformations, but no cases of congenital varicella syndrome (CVS) among the live births and no serologic evidence of intrauterine infection. A smaller prospective report had 14 cases complicated with HZ with no adverse outcomes or CVS. 4
There is a theoretical risk of intrauterine infection following HZ involving the T10 to L1 dermatomes (as sensory nerves to the uterus originate from these segments) during pregnancy. However, no such reports have been documented. 5 There was a case of congenital malformations consistent with CVS (limb hypoplasia and skin scarring) in a child whose mother had disseminated zoster at 12 weeks of gestation, highlighting the possibility of infection caused by maternal viremia. 6
There is no clinical or serologic evidence of VZV infection in infants whose mothers developed perinatal zoster. Newborns do not appear to be at risk of infection if maternal zoster occurs near delivery. 7
If a susceptible pregnant woman (in any stage of pregnancy) is exposed to VZV, passive antibody prophylaxis with immunoglobulin preparation containing VZV immunoglobulin G is indicated within 96 hours of exposure. 2
Herpes zoster infection during pregnancy is not associated with increased risk of congenital malformations above the general population baseline risk or of CVS. Individuals with HZ should cover lesions in order to reduce the risk of transmitting VZV to susceptible pregnant women.
Motherisk questions are prepared by the Motherisk Team at The Hospital for Sick Children in Toronto, Ont. Dr. Pupco is a member, Ms. Bozzo is Assistant Director, and Dr. Koren is Director of the Motherisk Program. Dr. Koren is supported by the Research Leadership for Better Pharmacotherapy during Pregnancy and Lactation. He holds the Ivey Chair in Molecular Toxicology in the Department of Medicine at the University of Western Ontario in London.
Do you have questions about the effects of drugs, chemicals, radiation, or infections in women who are pregnant or breastfeeding? We invite you to submit them to the Motherisk Program by fax at 416 813-7562; they will be addressed in future Motherisk Updates.
Published Motherisk Updates are available on the Canadian Family Physician website (www.cfp.ca) and also on the Motherisk website (www.motherisk.org).
Copyright © the College of Family Physicians of Canada
Can Fam Physician
Vol. 57, No. 10 1133, October 2011
Copyright © 2011 by The College of Family Physicians of Canada
Motherisk is a proud affiliate of MotherToBaby, an information service of the non-profit Organization of Teratology Information Specialists (OTIS) across North America.
* - "MOTHERISK - Treating the mother - Protecting the unborn" is an official mark of The Hospital for Sick Children. All rights reserved.
The information on this website is not intended as a substitute for the advice and care of your doctor or other health-care provider. Always consult your doctor if you have any questions about exposures during pregnancy and before you take any medications.
Copyright © 1999-2018 The Hospital for Sick Children (SickKids). All rights reserved.
The Hospital for Sick Children (SickKids) is a health-care, teaching and research centre dedicated exclusively to children; affiliated with the University of Toronto. For general inquires please call: 416-813-1500.


text:
Ohio Jewish Chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1954-07-23, page 01
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- i..*i«t(y'—ii*»"*'ff<'« ^^^, OHIOrt »|;iv!:!ir*RO]NlCLE ^rrTfr-^ ' '•"'•Jn.Drwr,' = r-\nAr7 USNA RECEIVES FIRST FAMILY UNDER NEW LAW Dommunlly \^A'il Vol. 32, No. 3& COLUMBUS, OHIO, FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1954 Dsvoted to Amarlean and JawIih Idsati Fred Yenkin (left), president of the United JewiHh Fuml, presentfi ^n award to Samuel Shinbach, General Campaign chairman, during a meeting: of UJF's Board of Directors and eampaign leaden, held July 13. (Photo by Topy). « * * « « Mr. Yenkin^s piresentation speech: "When it comes to expressing appreciation, It'3 hard to know where to begin, and perhaps In some respects, harder to i<now where to stop. There Is no question but that everybody In this room and the hundreds who are not here tonight, all deserve the gratitude of the Jewish com¬ munity. For, we Icnow that the success of the campaign depends on the teamwork of every individual, and yet it is manifestly Impossible to present a token of appreciation to everybody. . "Inevitably the leader of a cam palgn stands aa one of its symbols, and In honoring him we honor all its leaders. We have had great leaders in our campaigns in the past, the late Ed Schanfarber, Rob¬ ert Schiff, L W. Garek, Harry ' Roth, Loo Yassenoff, Richard J. Abel, Samuel M. Melton, Troy Feibel." "Sam Shinbach continues in that tradition. Sam has demonstrated the same sincerity of purpose, de¬ votion, and Inspiration. I know how hard he haa worked to make the campaign a success and how much of himself he has put Into it. He built up on efficient organization with tho assistance of all the peo-" pic ho has mentioned Tailspln Was Checked *'It took some courage to accept the chairmanship in this year when few were optlmlatlc about businesa conditions. It looked to some as if we were going to take a tailspln downward despite that fact that ' needs continue aa great as before. Sam waa willing to aerve, knowing what the score was. He has justi¬ fied the talth of our Board and campaign leaders. "We know that he had some hard problems to solve. There were tl^es when he must have had anxiety and a real sense of trouble. But the obstacles were overcome, and we hope he has had some pleasure too. The pleasure should be abiding and continuous. We feel grateful to Sam for his leader¬ ship, and, therefore, in behalf of all of ua, I am presenting to Sam this token in ^e hope that It will help to inake his memories of the campaign a source of perpetual Joy." FAMILY PICNIC AT NORWOOD PARK Chairman Nate Nedelman and hla committee are making arrange¬ ments to handle a large crowd for the firat annual Agudaa Achim ^rotlierhood family picnic Wednes¬ day night at Norwood's Recreatfon Center on E. Main St. It's a twl-nlght affair, with ac¬ tivities to start at 5 p. m. and con¬ tinuing through 9 p. m. The cmphasia will be ont, the youngsters, who will got fi-ee rides and gomes. There will be-refresh¬ ments and prizes for the young¬ sters as well as the adults. Many members are planning to make It a big evening by starting out with picnic dinners. All this is free to paid-up mem¬ bers. Thoae wishing to pay their dues may do Ba with Treasurer Harold Td^jy^^^i/niBht of the pic¬ nic. Members wishing to Join in on the sales-tax drive may bring along any stamps they have available, for which there will be a depository available. No amount Is too large or too small. The brotherhood has good use for any such fun<ds de¬ rived. GIFT TO J. N, F. NEW YORK, (JTA^ — Dr. Max¬ well Abbell, outstanding Jewlah communal leader of Chlpogb, mode a gift pf niO,000 to the Jewish National Fund. This Is the largest single contribution over received from an Individual by the JNF. .The negotiations for the project thd,t is to bear the name of Dr. and Mrs. MaxwA~^Abbell, were con¬ ducted by Mendel N. Fisher, ex¬ ecutive director of Jewish National Fiind. He stated that a sbbstantlal part of the $110,000 was me^o available In cash and In the form Of on Irrevocable bequest in favor of the JNF. TO ADVISK IRAN WASHINaTON, (JTA) — Ap¬ pointment of Miss Frieda Miller, former director of the Labor De¬ partment's Womcn'9 Bureau, as a consultant to the Government of Iran under the Foreign Operations Adminiatration, Is expected to be officially announced shortly- Her ^sltlon there will be to aid In letting up a system of labor stand- aVds for the employment of wom¬ en. / UJF CAMPAIGN HAS REACHED FIGURE OF $533,106 Samuel Shinbach, General Cam¬ paign chairman for the 1954 United Jewish Fund, announced at a re¬ cent meeting of the Board of Di¬ rectors and campaign leaders, held July 13, the results to date of the 1954 campaign. - He stated that thus far more than 3800 contribu¬ tors had given $533,106. Mr. Shinbach expressed his ap¬ preciation to those who made this result possible, particularly Herb¬ ert Levy, chairman of the Special Gifts Division, who was assisted by co-chairmen Herbert SChiff, Jack Sher and Aaron Zacks; Dave Levi¬ son, chairman of the General So¬ licitation Division, assisted by co- chairmen Irving Lackritss, Dr. Paul* Meyer and Ira Monroe; Mrs. Rich¬ ard J. Abel, chairman of the Wom¬ en's Division, assisted by co-chair¬ men Mrs. Ben Kahn and Mrs. M. J. Leoman; Honey Fisher, chairman of the Young Adult Division; Her¬ schel Schwartz, Don Merkin and Arnle Zacks, co-chairmen of the Junior Division, and also to the chairmen of all the various com¬ mittees and the workera in all di¬ visions. ¦ . Mr. Shinbach stated that the campaign had proven the people In Columbus aa individuals and as a community accepted their respon¬ sibility and were not following a "let George do It" philosophy when it comes to relieving human suffer¬ ing. He stressed thp values of mut¬ ual concern which had been dem¬ onstrated throughout the campaign and called attention to the good fellowahip which had been engen¬ dered. He remarked that tho fact that theae campaigns were held every year was a sign of strength of our people as persona who carry our humanlt^ian traditions on a continuous basis rather than spas¬ modically. Fred Yenkin, president, then pru- aented tokens of appreciation to Samuel ShinWch as campaign chairman f Mrs. Richard J- Abel, as Women'a Dlvlaion chairman, and Dave Levison, chairman of the (jcneral Solicitation Division, as the representative of the hundreds of workera who call on Individuals at their homes or place of business. Mr. Yenkin also presented a plaque to Richard J. Abel, past campaign chairman and past presi¬ dent of the Board pf Directors of the United Jewish Fund. Mr. Shinbach, In making his re¬ port, Indicated that the campaign la not yet officially concluded. Some people have not yet been contacted since they were out of town or unavailable when the vol¬ unteer called at their homes. "It Is the determination of our workers to give every Jewish person In Co* lumbus an opportunity to contrib¬ ute to the 40 agencies supported through our annual United Jewish Fund effort We know that thoae yet to be approached will do their share." i. ¦ll B & P HADASSAH HAS PICNIC TOMOBBOW Business A Professional Hadass' ah win hold a bliskel: plonlo this Sunday at Blondon Woods. Mem¬ bers and friends will meet at the High St. entrance of the Sate Capitol building ac i p. m., to ar¬ range for tj tuispoitatlon. Cars will be ready to leave at 2:80 for the ptcnlo atte. Ptitea and many activities are planned hy the. plenlc conimlttee. Jacob Anghelou, (irfll Jewish immigranl lo come to the United States under the Rerugee Relief Act of 1953, points out his old home town in Greece to Arthur Greenleigh, executive director of United Service for New Americans. Anghelou and his daughter Rachel, left Europe by plane on Independence Day in order to arrive ht:re on July Sth, one day before the girl's 2tsl'birthday. As an adult Rachel woiild )iave needed a separate visa to enter this country. She recently finished a dressidcsign course al an ORT school maintained in Athens by JDC and plans Io work in thai held. Mrs. Anghelou and three sons are expected to arrive in August and the family will live with Anghelou's sister, Mrs. Caroline Jacobs uf New York Civy, who came here in 1930. It is expected that arrivals under-the Refugee Relief Act will increase appreciably by Fall. Richard Abel Appointed Chairman of Pre-School Richard Abel Is the new chairman of the Jewish Center Prc-School committee. _ Announcement of the appointmont was made thia week by David Goldsmith, Center president. He succeeds Joe Zox, who haa aerved as chairman for the past three years. In his years of community service, Mr. Abel has had a particular interest in welfare and education¬ al programs for children. At' the Jewish Center he haa been a member und secretary of the Board of Directors. He was a member of the Survey Committee which inquired int6 the needa for a pre-school at the Center three years ago. When the need was determined and the school established, he became a member of the Operating committee of the school: and haa continued to share this interest since. BBO'S SWnmiNG PABTY TUESDAY EVBNIXO All girls, 14-16, are Invited to B'nai B'rith Girls' swimming party at the Center Tuesday, 7 p. m. to 9:00. All who attend the party are Invited to the meeting which will be held afterwards. Refreshments will be served. VOUNEB PICNIC IS SGHEDULED AVQ. 22 Jerome Solove is chairman for Voliner Society's annuiU picnic and dra>vlngs, scheduled Atig. 22 at Heimendale Park. Prizes of $B0 and ^28 will be a- warded. Tickets for the drawings will be three for 60c. MIZKAGHI WOMEN'S METING MONDHY Monday, at 1 p. m., the Cplumbus Chapter of Mizrachi Women will hold Its regular monthly meeting In the Ahavas Sholom social hall. Refreshments will be served. According to Mrs. Max Kanter, president of Mizrachi Women, the change to the Monday meeting date has been made to enable more members to attend. Many import¬ ant matters will be discussed, among them the coming garden party and linen shower. 'This aimual event, which Is for the benefit of the niany Mizrachi institutions in Israel, Is scheduled for Tuesday, Aug. 10, 2 to B p. m., in the gardens of Mrs. Abe Yen- kin's home, 381 Drexel Ave. Mem¬ bers are urged to arrange tables for cards and to bring their friends to this party. Contributions for linens will be accepted at that time, or may be given to any mem¬ ber of the organization. More than 8000 children are car¬ ed for In Israel by the Mizrachi Women's Organization, In homea, schools, training and vocational centers, as well as In -the world- famous Kfar Batya, the Children's Village and Farm ^hool at Raan¬ ana, and funds are urgently need¬ ed to supply llnen» for these pur¬ poses. Treatment ot Widows and j E^therleas ' Ys shall not afflict any widow, or fatlierless child (Exodus 22:22). In Cleveland, he is a member of the board of Bellfaire Children's Home. He has been a member of the board of the Bast Central States Region of the Council of Jewish Federations and Welfare Funds. The Bryden Bd. Temple Brotherhood has honored him as president aiid the ADL has called on him to serve as a member of the Regional board. Here In Franklin County he has served as chairman of the March of Dimes and member of the Ex¬ ecutive committee of the Polio So¬ ciety. Mr. Abel haa been called on aa^campalgn chairman and presi¬ dent of the United Jewish Fund. He has aiscH^^n a member of the Budget committee of the Com¬ munity Chest, as well as chairman of a division for United Appeals. As was once said of hlo^ by one agency he served: "The report gives an Inkling of tbe accomplish¬ ments under his administration. But no report can truly tell us of all the work, thought, and devotion that Dick put into hla task to make it outstandingly suocessftil." The affairs of the pre-school are in capable and experienced hands. CLAIMS FBOM QEBHANY PARIS, (JTA) — Qratltude for the manner'in which the Confer¬ ence on Jewish Ma'terlal' Claims Against Germany r,esponded to the World OSB Union's request for assistance for various Jewish health projects wore expressed hero by Abel Bhaban,' president ot the World OSE, as tho world con¬ ference of the organization began Its work at tiNESCO h9uae here.
Object Description
|Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1954-07-23
|Jews -- Ohio -- Periodicals
Columbus (Ohio)
Franklin County (Ohio)
|The Chronicle Printing and Publishing Co.
|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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|Ohio Jewish Chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1954-07-23, 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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OHIOrt »|;iv!:!ir*RO]NlCLE
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Dommunlly \^A'il
Vol. 32, No. 3&
Dsvoted to Amarlean and JawIih Idsati
Fred Yenkin (left), president of the United JewiHh Fuml, presentfi ^n award to Samuel Shinbach, General Campaign chairman, during a meeting: of UJF's Board of Directors and eampaign leaden, held July 13. (Photo by Topy).
« * * « «
Mr. Yenkin^s piresentation speech:
"When it comes to expressing appreciation, It'3 hard to know where to begin, and perhaps In some respects, harder to i
|Date created


text:
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- Centering Tip to Reduce Bit Walking and Create Exact Spot Drilling
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|Manufacturer Warranty
|see Manufacturer's website for details
|Typical Application
|Professional, Serious DIY
|Package Quantity


text:
My state representative is a bisexual apostate Mormon!
Krysten has been a guest (as well as a guest host) on local Phoenix liberal talk show host Dr. Mike Newcomb's show a number of times now. Dr. Newcomb's show has recently moved to 1010 AM in the Phoenix area (Air America).
Here's a March 11, 2005 interview with Rep.Sinema from the Arizona Capitol Times:
Rep. Kyrsten Sinema
Central Phoenix Democrat, State's Youngest Lawmaker, Is 'No Political Rookie'
By Jim Small
A freshman Democrat from District 15 in central Phoenix, Rep. Kyrsten Sinema has stepped right into some of the more heated debates on the House floor. A bisexual, she made an emotional plea for the House not to approve HCM 2005, which urges Congress to pass a federal Constitutional amendment to prohibit gay marriage. A recent law school graduate with an eye toward being a criminal defense attorney, she has spoken out on many bills that she feels infringe on the rights of the accused. Ms. Sinema was interviewed on March 7 by Arizona Capitol Times to discuss her first-term experiences at the Legislature.
You recently received your law degree from ASU – what type of law did you specialize in and do you plan on passing the Bar exam and practicing?
I graduated in December – criminal defense and I took the Bar two weeks ago, so, hopefully I passed it. We'll see. Actually, the day that [the House voted on HCM 2005] was the day before the Bar. It was a real bad day. I'm the only person I know who went to work the day before the Bar. I should have been at a hotel, crying under a table like everyone else. I will practice criminal defense when we're not in session. I find out if I passed in May. There's high expectations because the whole state knows I took the Bar, pretty much, so I better pass.
What attracted you to politics?
I was just born involved in politics. My family is conservative Mormon, and so I was born – although the Mormon faith is not inherently political, their faith requires some political stands, and those are ones that I happen to disagree with vehemently – so I was just political from a very early age. But I think my political views really became sharper and more solidified during my eight years as a social worker, when I practiced in the Sunnyslope community. One of the things that I found on a daily basis is that I was really hampered in my ability to assist the community and to help people work toward self-sufficiency, which I think is the ultimate goal of social work, to help people until they're able to become self-sufficient, and then they don't need your services. I felt like my hands were tied in providing that service because of the political structure, society and the law weren't allowing me to have the space to create the self-sufficiency for my clients.
At 28, you're the youngest lawmaker at the Capitol. What impact does that have (positive and negative)?
I don't think it has a positive or negative impact. The people who are most concerned about my age are the media, frankly. It doesn't seem to have a big difference here in terms of members or Republicans versus Democrats. In the short time that I've been here, people have seen that, although I am definitely progressive in my political views, I'm also smart. If you're intelligent and articulate and can make a point based on law, fact and reason, age really is not that important. I haven't felt a detriment from my age at all. People comment on it, but it's never hurt me in any way, because I think people realize that, while I might be younger than everyone else here, I am no political rookie. I'm not inexperienced in the world – I graduated with my undergraduate degree when I was 18. I've been a professional for 10 years, so I have experience, I have education – I have three degrees – no one's really going to say I'm a young fish or anything, because I come to the table at least with what other people come to the table with, and, in some cases, I think more. I think [my age is] important, because I think young people can bring something very significant to politics, and that's a fresh, new, innovative way of looking at things, and I think that's something I bring here. But, again, I also bring, I think, a little maturity that's beyond my years.
How were you able to get your undergraduate degree by age 18?
I graduated high school when I was 16. When I was in high school – I started high school at 14, the same age as everyone else – I went to community college in the summers instead of hanging out at the beach like everyone else did. My third year of high school, when I was sixteen, I went to college full-time instead of going to high school, so I graduated [high school] a year early and I also graduated with 66 college credits because I had been attending community college since I was 13 – I went to community college before I went to high school. When I went to college to get my undergraduate degree, I already had the equivalent of an [associate's degree], so within two years I was able to complete my degree and graduate at 18.
Why the switch from Independent to Democrat from your first legislative campaign [lost to Democrats Ken Clark and Wally Straughn in 2002] to last year's?
Well, you saw the results from the first campaign, didn't you? Nothing about my political beliefs changed, nothing about my ideology changed. It was a practical decision. One of the reasons I chose not to run as a Democrat the first time I ran was because I felt the Democratic Party had lost a lot of its ideals. It had moved too far to the center and had abandoned the issues of importance to its base – working class people, Latinos, African Americans, women – and had really lost its commitment to those groups. There's been a change. The party has definitely moved back and is embracing its roots. A big part of that was the momentum that was leading up to the last election. I don't think the party's fully there yet, but I think at the state level the party's doing much better. We're back towards arguing about what's good for families, and that includes helping small businesses, making sure the economy's healthy, but it's really about focusing on individuals and what's good for families in Arizona.
Now that you've made it to the Legislature, what do you think of the process and the daily activities?
Lately, it's been a madhouse. At the beginning, as it always is in the beginning, it was a little slow and everyone was playing nice and we were all very cordial to each other. There have been a few things about the process that are difficult for me, and one of those would be, for instance, we had a [Committee of the Whole] session last Tuesday [March 1], and I felt in that COW session, there was a concerted effort to stifle debate and discussion, and I actually made a comment about it in caucus later that day. That concerns me, because we're elected to represent our constituents, and that includes the full range of democracy. Representative democracy means that the people in my district elected me to be their voice and I can't be their voice if there's a concerted effort to not allow us to speak. I had to stand up and wave and practically scream to get recognized, but I did, and I got recognized the whole rest of that COW session, and the reason I did was because those were bills that hurt Arizona families, that I think are bad public policy and, even if they are going to pass, I have a duty and responsibility to myself and to my constituency to make sure that Arizona knows that District 15 and many people throughout the state don't believe in what happened. That has been one of the most concerning things to me – the effort to truncate, to kind of smoosh democracy into a two-hour time period. It just doesn't fit. Last week and this week were pretty bad, and I do know that we have this huge backlog of bills – there's so many bills to caucus and there's lots of bills to COW, but, frankly, if we're going to be here until two in the morning because that's how long it takes to debate the bad bills, okay then, that's how long we're going to be here. I've got some caffeine in my fridge and I'm ready to stay, because that's what we're here for. I don't ever want to become a legislator who just rubber-stamps what's happening. I just want to see democracy preserved. The idea is that we're just going to rush things through for the good of the order, and what I believe [is] that the good of the order is actually respecting democracy and allowing a full debate to occur.
How does your social work background impact the legislation you support?
I think both my law degree and my social work degrees have an impact on what I do. They are a reflection of what I believe in, but they also help shape the way I look at things. Yeah, I'm not going to like [the Republican budget], because it strips money from family builders, which is a child abuse prevention program. It takes money from childcare subsidies, which is the number one key to helping low-income women get out of poverty and into the workforce. All these little programs and building blocks that really help create self-sufficiency, those are the kind of things I'm going to work to protect. In terms of social work, it's really helped me continue to view legislation through the eyes of what is best for all Arizona families. You hear a lot of talk about families down here – I just wish we talked about all the families. Not everyone's family is raised in the East Valley with a two-parent, two-income household and a two-car garage with plenty of money for soccer after school. In fact, I know very few of those families, and in my work as a social worker, I worked in the Sunnyslope community, which is largely undocumented, and very hard-working first-generation, monolingual Spanish-speaking families, and it's not the same world as it is out in Gilbert. I am looking at legislation through the eyes of the at-risk people and the underserved, not through the eyes of middle-class-white-bread America.
If there were one thing you could change about the state, what would it be?
I don't think that Arizona has a history of adequately funding the vital programs and resources in our state – education, health care, social service programs. These are all the building blocks of a healthy and safe community and we don't fund them adequately and we haven't for years. It's been like 20 years since we've done adequate funding for those programs. I think the Legislature is very short sighted. If we want to have – I think Democrats and Republicans alike would agree that we want to have a strong and vibrant economy in the future, we just differ on how to get there. Some Republicans believe the way to get there is through tax cuts for corporations and for the wealthy. I believe the way to get there is through a very strong education system, because then we have an intelligent and articulate workforce who can then go and work at those high-paying jobs. I think that cutting taxes is going to hurt us because then we can't fund education. I believe that our chronic underfunding of the system – and by "the system," I mean all of Arizona's systems – has relegated us to a place of mediocrity. We can never become a great state when we're funding things in a mediocre manner. We have to be strong, we have to be bold, and that means that we have to invest in the future, and we don't.
What is the biggest problem facing the state in the future?
I think it's funding, it's chronic underfunding. There's other issues: I think we have a huge water crisis coming that the Legislature refuses to acknowledge and deal with. You know, you can't ignore water forever.
I think that's important, but I do think the number one important issue facing the state is chronic underfunding. If we do not have a balanced, reasoned tax system that provides adequate resources for a state budget so we can truly fund the important programs, like infrastructure for Arizona's future, we're never going to be able to have a vibrant economy. We need to do an overhaul of our entire tax system.
In what way?
Right now, we get taxes in the system in three ways: we have sales taxes, we have property tax and we have income tax. It's kind of like a three-legged chair, but it's not balanced. There's a heavy burden, of course, on sales tax, which is a regressive form of taxation and it hurts low-income and moderate-income people the most. I spend every dollar I earn, not because I want to, but because I need to. For upper income people, they spend a very small portion of their income. Most of their income is not spent in the marketplace, it's spent to invest into some stocks and bonds, so it's not put back into the marketplace for taxation. So, sales tax is really a regressive form of taxation. By far, it's our strongest leg of that chair – it's going to tip over if we keep funding it that way. What we need to do is truly balance our sales tax, property tax and income taxes. One of the issues going through right now is a [Rep. Steve] Huffman bill that has passed through the House already that would reduce the valuation for property taxes for businesses. While that is a good idea in the long term, because property taxes are high for businesses in Arizona, if you just reduce property taxes for businesses in Arizona without compensating for that in the system, you have what's called deficit, which means you can't fund. We're already underfunded, so now we're going to be pulling even more money [out]. What we really need to do is reinstate a statewide property tax. The Legislature eliminated it; I believe, in the late eighties, early nineties. It would help us with education, as well. We need to restructure the income tax system. I think that the highest five per cent of wage earners paying more taxes in this state is not a big deal, and if I were up there, I'd be happy to pay it. I'm nowhere near there, and I'm happy to pay more taxes, and the reason is I believe it pays for things we need in the state, like education, healthcare and social services. If we don't balance that three-legged chair, we're going to have serious problems, even bigger than we're having now. We're going to have huge, major fiscal crises, because we're moving away from a sales-based economy to a service-based economy, and you know how we tax sales but we don't tax services? That's going to be a bigger problem in the future as we move more and more towards services. We're losing at all ends. What I think we need to do is hire some really, really smart economists who understand long term tax systems. We need to go through and fix the loopholes, fix the Swiss cheese, and get a balanced tax system that actually addresses all three of the revenue streams and is fair. We can do that by next week, I'm sure. No problem.
Why is there so much legislative opposition to gay marriage and domestic partnerships?
I think it's fear. I don't mean that in a derogatory way. Perhaps it's fear of the unknown. Perhaps it's fear of change. Perhaps it's fear of losing what you know. But I do think that it's based on fear. I think that, in my opinion, there are three targets in the Legislature: there's immigrants, LGBTQ [lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgendered, queer/questionable] people and the poor. Now, we have a long history of targeting the poor at the Arizona Legislature, so that's less of a surprise, but the target on LGBTQ people and the target on immigrants has, in my opinion, increased exponentially in the past couple of years — especially against the immigrant population. There are amazing numbers of bills that are targeted and persecuting those perceived to be immigrants. I would argue that the legislation that is anti-immigrant and the legislation that is anti-LGBTQ is based on the same thing: it's fear. Because those are the people who are not here at the Legislature. How many immigrants do you see walking around at the Legislature? Perhaps someone who's cleaning the building at night, but that's it. These are communities that are not represented – they're minority communities that are very small and there's a history of oppression of these communities. I think that's one of the reasons that we see this targeting. I think in particular, though, in Arizona and throughout the country, the reason we see so much targeting toward LGBTQ people and any kind of legislation that would positively impact that community would be as a response to the fear that gays are going to "take over marriage" or destroy marriage as an institution, which is not anyone's interest. There's no one in the LGBT community saying, "I can't wait to destroy marriage." What people in the LGBT community are saying, though, is, "We would like to participate in some of the responsibilities that are attendant with this," and I just think that this response throughout the country is a backlash to the movement that we've seen — moving forward some of the equal rights for LGBTQ people in the past two decades. We've seen a lot of advancements and a lot of movement toward protecting that class of minority, and this is a response to the thought that it's moving too far or too fast.
When you say immigrants, are you talking about those here legally, illegally, or a combination of the two?
All. I mean immigrants and those perceived to be immigrants. In my opinion, for instance, with Prop. 200, it targets undocumented residents. Or, as some people like to say, illegal aliens. I don't like that term – I think undocumented residents is a better term. It's not as divisive. But, Prop. 200 will hurt a whole lot more than just undocumented residents. It hurts children of undocumented residents who are citizens, and it's designed to do that. And it also hurts anyone who is perceived to be a member of that community. So, [Rep.] Steve Gallardo, for example, was born, raised here in Arizona, but he really could be targeted under Prop. 200 because he looks a certain way. —


text:
Orange Layer Cake with Buttercream Frosting and Berries
Julie Hasson
June 2006
Bon Appétit
photo by Pornchai Mittongtare
See Full Recipe
Reviews (
will make again
Makes 14 servings
View more
Nonstick vegetable oil spray
4 1/2 cups cake flour
4 1/2 teaspoons baking powder
1 teaspoon salt
1 cup plus 2 tablespoons (2 1/4 sticks) unsalted butter, room temperature
2 cups sugar, divided
1 1/2 teaspoons vanilla extract
1 1/2 cups whole milk
9 large egg whites
Orange-flower syrup
1 cup sugar
1 cup water
1 tablespoon orange-flower water*
12 ounces cream cheese, room temperature
1 cup (2 sticks) unsalted butter, room temperature
5 1/2 cups powdered sugar, sifted
1/2 teaspoon orange-flower water
1/4 cup orange marmalade
1 12-ounce container fresh strawberries
1 6-ounce container fresh raspberries
1 4.4-ounce container fresh blueberries
For cake:
Preheat oven to 350°F. Spray bottom and sides of two 10-inch-diameter cake pans with 2-inch-high sides with nonstick spray. Line bottoms with parchment paper rounds; spray parchment. Dust pans with flour, tapping out any excess. Whisk flour, baking powder, and salt in medium bowl. Using electric mixer, beat butter and 1 1/2 cups sugar in large bowl until light and fluffy, about 3 minutes. Beat in vanilla. Add flour mixture in 3 additions alternately with milk in 2 additions, beating until well blended between additions. Using clean dry beaters, beat egg whites in another large bowl until foamy. With mixer running, gradually add remaining 1/2 cup sugar. Beat egg white mixture until stiff glossy peaks form, about 3 minutes. Gently fold egg white mixture into batter in 3 additions. Divide batter between prepared pans; smooth tops.
Bake cakes until tester inserted into center comes out clean, about 40 minutes. Cool cakes in pans on rack 10 minutes. Invert cakes onto rack; remove parchment paper, turn cakes over, and cool completely.
For orange-flower syrup:
Bring sugar and 1 cup water to boil in heavy small saucepan, stirring until sugar dissolves. Reduce heat to medium and simmer until reduced to about 1 1/2 cups, about 5 minutes. Stir in orange-flower water. Chill until cold, about 2 hours.
For buttercream:
Using electric mixer, beat cream cheese and butter in large bowl until smooth. Add powdered sugar 1 cup at a time, beating well. Add orange-flower water; beat until smooth.
Place 1 cup orange-flower buttercream in medium bowl; mix in orange marmalade. Set marmalade buttercream aside to use as filling.
To assemble:
Hull and cut half of strawberries lengthwise into 1/2-inch wedges. Trim cake tops to flatten. Place 1 cake on plate, cut side up. Brush 1/2 of orange-flower syrup (about 3/4 cup) over top of cake. Place scant 1/2 cup plain orange-flower buttercream into pastry bag fitted with 1/3-inch tip. Pipe 1/3-inch line of buttercream around edge of cake. Spoon marmalade buttercream into center, spreading just to line. Gently press sliced strawberries, half of raspberries, and half of blueberries into filling, leaving 1/2-inch border (chill remaining berries for garnish). Top with second layer; brush top with remaining syrup. Frost top and sides with remaining plain orange-flower buttercream. Chill at least 2 hours.
Remove cake from refrigerator 1 hour before serving. Hull and cut remaining strawberries lengthwise into 1/2-inch-thick wedges. Sprinkle sliced strawberries and remaining raspberries and blueberries over cake.
*A flavoring extract; available in the liquor or baking section of some supermarkets or at liquor stores.


text: Lionel is responsible for the day to day strategic direction of our organisation. He started his career in the Recruitment sector but has always aspired to run community-focused projects. From 2009 to 2013, Lionel was Operations Director at LionHeart Recruitment and LionHeart Domiciliary Care Services Ltd. Lionel is a qualified Assessor and holder of a Level 4 Award in Management. Lionel is passionate about Social Inclusion and Sport for Development and holds an MSc in Sport Management & Business of Football.


text:
Paul Wesley & Torrey DeVitto: Super Bowl Tailgate Party!
Paul Wesley and his wife Torrey DeVitto attend the Rolling Stone and Jeep Heroes Tailgate Party during the 2013 Super Bowl on Sunday (February 3) in New Orleans, La.
The couple was joined at the event by Hart of Dixie's Scott Porter.
"Game time with @torreyjdevitto and co," Paul tweeted during the game.
"Blackout. Bane must be coming. Sh**," Torrey tweeted during the Super Bowl blackout. She added, "Who needs a game to cheer for? They just keep going…" along with a photo of cheerleaders doing their routine.
10+ pictures inside of Paul Wesley and Torrey DeVitto at the tailgate party…


text:
Send Results to This Email:
Street Address:
Street Address:
Hilliard Crews Partnership has paid a combined $4.3 million for roughly 67 acres of land in Collierville from Shea Partners.
The buying partnership, composed of Hilliard R. Crews Jr. and Hilliard LLC, bought the vacant parcel in two special warranty deeds Oct. 31 from an entity composed of Boyle Investment Co. and Boyle North Co. LLC.
The land sits on the west side of Shea Road south of Frank Road in Collierville. Original plans were to turn the property into Shepherd's Creek subdivision.
The Shelby County Assessor of Property's 2012 appraisal of the property is $2 million.
Russell E. "Rusty" Bloodworth Jr., executive vice president with Boyle, signed the warranty deed as managing partner of Shea Partners, which had bought the acreage from the A.D. Cartwright Jr. Revocable Trust in December 2007, also for $4.3 million.
Hilliard Crews Partnership financed part of the purchase with a $2 million trust deed through BancorpSouth Bank. Crews signed the trust deed as general partner of the grantor.
Source: The Daily News Online & Chandler Reports
– Daily News staff
Shelby County Commission Chairman Mike Ritz wants a comparison of the tax impact of Memphis-based International Paper Co. building a new 250,000-square-foot building in Memphis versus the same size building being located in DeSoto County.
The request by Ritz to the Memphis-Shelby County Economic Development Growth Engine comes as International Paper executives consider an expansion.
The company's expansion comes as the company incorporates its recent acquisition of Temple-Inland of Austin, Texas.
According to details in Ritz's request to Economic Development Growth Engine president Reid Dulberger, International Paper executives are seeking a 30-year payment-in-lieu-of-taxes (PILOT) agreement not only on the new building it proposes but the eight existing buildings on its headquarters campus in East Memphis.
International Paper executives have not said what they are seeking in the way of incentives, only that they are weighing a headquarters expansion that includes an "evaluation process."
Ritz also refers in the letter to an estimate that the new International Paper building would cost $400 per square foot to build or buy.
"There are no office buildings of this 250,000 size in Memphis that cost $400 (a square foot) to build or buy," Ritz writes.
"And there are certainly no office buildings of this size with a county assessor's tax appraisal of $400 (a square foot). … I want to see how Shelby County gets a 4 to 1 payback for giving up taxes on 9 buildings for 30 years."
– Bill Dries
Gov. Bill Haslam says he doesn't have any specific reason for beginning state budget hearings on Election Day.
On Tuesday, eight state agencies are scheduled to meet with the Tennessee governor throughout the day and present their proposed budgets for the upcoming year.
The departments include Health and Education.
Haslam recently told reporters that most of the campaigning should be done by the time of the hearings, and said he believes the schedule will work on Tuesday because of the "way it's spread out through the day."
Budget hearings are also scheduled for Wednesday and Thursday.
– The Associated Press
National retailer Dots will open a new Memphis store Thursday, Nov. 8, in the Market of Wolfcreek Shopping Center, 2759 Wolfcreek Parkway.
The location marks Dots' third shop in the area in the past six months. The women's fashion chain now has five locations in Memphis, not including a store in West Memphis and a store in Southaven.
The most recent Dots store is part of an overall 2012 growth plan, which has included more than 50 renovations and will result in more than 35 new locations.
Glenwillow, Ohio-based Dots has more than 400 stores in 28 states.
– Sarah Baker
The Memphis Bar Association is inviting members of the public to join a group of lawyers along with Shelby County Circuit Court Judge Gina Higgins in a discussion of the American legal system.
The discussion, on Thursday, Nov. 8, at 6 p.m. in Meeting Room C at the Benjamin L. Hooks Central Library at 3030 Poplar Ave., will be a part civics lesson and part history lesson.
It will address the structure of the justice system followed by a discussion of the role it plays in everyday lives – and the importance of keeping it fair and impartial.
The event is part of the MBA's community outreach program "Law Rules: The Importance of the American Legal System."
– Andy Meek
The Tennessee Valley Authority's board has chosen a former energy chief from North Carolina, who was ousted from his previous company earlier this year, to succeed retiring Tom Kilgore as the chief executive of the nation's largest public utility.
Bill Johnson was CEO of Progress Energy and had been slated to lead Duke Energy when the two companies combined to form the nation's largest investor-owned utility in July. But within hours of the merger Johnson was out, replaced by Jim Rogers, who had been Duke's CEO but was slated to become executive chairman.
The surprise ouster has prompted North Carolina's utility regulator to investigate whether the state and public were misled during the merger approval process.
At a news conference in Knoxville on Monday, TVA Board Chairman Bill Sansom expressed total confidence in the board's choice of leadership. He said the board was unanimous in its support for Johnson.
"He's got a lot of industry expertise, a lot of integrity; he's tough; he expects performance; and he's a winner," Sansom said.
Johnson, who will take over the $11 billion federal agency in January, said that he thinks TVA can be a model for the industry. He said he wants to make how the company treats customers and employees a top priority, along with making TVA as effective as possible. He also said operating safely and with integrity and transparency were important.
Johnson's annual compensation at TVA consists of a $950,000 salary and potential additional compensation of up to $3 million that is tied to performance objectives and retention, according to a news release on Johnson's selection.
The Tennessee Valley Authority provides electricity for business customers and distribution utilities that serve 9 million people in parts of seven southeastern states. TVA, which receives no taxpayer money and makes no profits, also provides flood control, navigation and land management for the Tennessee River system and assists utilities and state and local governments with economic development.
The price of oil rose slightly Monday as investors remain cautious ahead of the U.S. presidential election. They're also assessing how much demand for oil has dropped in the storm-stricken Northeast.
Benchmark oil rose 21 cents to $85.07 a barrel on the New York Mercantile Exchange. On Friday, oil slumped $2.23 to close at $84.86 a barrel.
Brent crude, which is used to price international varieties of oil, rose 86 cents to $106.54 a barrel on the ICE Futures exchange in London.
AAA says the national average price for gasoline has dropped 7 cents in the past week to $3.47 per gallon. But gas prices have risen somewhat in New York and New Jersey, where the energy infrastructure was battered by Superstorm Sandy.
In other trading in New York wholesale gasoline rose 2 cents to $2.60 per gallon; heating oil gained 1 cent to $2.96 per gallon; and natural gas rose 1 cent to $3.69 per 1,000 cubic feet.
Copyright 1995 -
by The Daily News Publishing Co. Inc. - All Rights Reserved


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YardBirds Dog Breeds – Brief Dog History
The Airedale's history is unique in that it is both a working/war dog and a sporting dog. At the beginning of the 20th century, the Airedale's title as the #1 working/war dog in the world was undisputed. Upon introduction to North America, the Airedale developed into the original "three-in-one" gun dog, equally able to handle upland game birds, waterfowl and fur. Airedales still perform as first rate hunting partners and working dogs, as well as being competitive in obedience, agility and conformation. And just as important, they are great family companions!
Dating back to the 1300s, the Beagle was first bred as a hunting companion for small game. His compact, muscular body, bold attitude and hardy bearing, come from a blend of various ancient hounds. In America, the Beagle dates back to colonial days, when they were imported for hunting rabbits. A weekly brushing helps to keep their short coat in condition. Smart, independent and easily bored, they will get in trouble when unsupervised, and that includes barking. Beagles come in two varieties: Not to exceed 13″ and Over 13″ but not to exceed 15."
Bloodhounds are one of the oldest breeds of dogs that hunt by scent. They are distinguished by their pendulous ears, loose skin and extraordinary olfactory powers. It is believed that the modern Bloodhound developed from the St. Huberts and the Talbots, two ancient European hounds of the 7th and 8th centuries. The Bloodhound has unmatched ability to discriminate human scent, and only a trained Bloodhound's evidence is accepted in a court of law. Remarkably, the same Bloodhound may be on a trail one day, in the show or obedience ring the next, and laying on your couch the day after that!
The Boxer is a highly intelligent, medium-sized square dog with clean lines and balanced proportions. He was refined and bred from ancestors in Germany called Bullenbeisers–historically used to run down and hold large, formidable game animals–bear and boar. Today's Boxer is fearless but tractable, energetic, and wonderfully patient with children. Extremely intuitive, he is at all times responsive to his master's moods. He is the ideal family dog, but can be protective when called upon. Not a dog for the frail or timid, he is boisterous and clownish, cherishing his toys and his family into oldest age.
This breed often mislabeled, is simply the Bulldog, not the English Bulldog. It got its name from the ancient and brutal gambling spectacle of bull baiting. The Bulldog's traits of courage and tenacity have made him a symbol of determination. Despite his tough-guy good looks, he is fun-loving and extremely affectionate. He adapts well to a family with playful children or to sedate apartment living. Since he is a wash and wear breed to show, he is a popular owner handled dog.
There is much disagreement as to the origins of the Chihuahua. Guesses include Mexico and the Aztecs, Egypt, the Sudan and Malta. Used for sacrifice in religious ceremonies and eaten by the conquistadors, there is no question that it is an ancient breed. It was said that a yellow Chihuahua could guide its owner's soul across the river of death to the other side. Chihuahuas have been a registered breed in this country for 100 years. Clever, gigantic in heart and personality, this no more than six pound companion is much beloved by owners. There are two varieties, Long and Smooth Coat.
The long, low sturdy body of the Dachshund, developed in Germany three centuries ago, is a perfect example of form following function. With a prominent forechest and front legs that can dig, the Dachshund tenaciously and efficiently goes underground to hunt badger and other den-dwelling animals. He is a versatile hunter and his instincts help him to excel in conformation, earthdog, obedience, agility and tracking events. Bright and affectionate, the Dachshund is a wonderful, loyal pet. This unique breed comes in three Varieties – Longhaired, Smooth, and Wirehaired.
The Doberman Pinscher is best described as "an elegant athlete in a tight-fitting wrapper." This square, compact and muscular dog gives the immediate impression of grace, beauty and nobility, while at the same time being energetic and fearless. It has made its mark through the years as a police, military and service dog. But it is best known today as an intelligent, affectionate and obedient companion. A spectacular Doberman Pinscher sculpture, "Always Faithful," a tribute to war dogs and veterinarians, is on permanent display at the U.S. War Dog Cemetery in Guam, at the Quantico Marine Corps Research Center in Virginia, at the University of Tennessee Veterinary School, and at the AKC Museum of the Dog in St. Louis.
A dog for all reasons, the German Shepherd Dog is diversified in its ability to truly be a partner to mankind. With brains, size, coat, trainability and its desire to please, it has long been the choice in many canine-related fields. Originally bred in Germany to be a protector and a herding dog, the German Shepherd has made its mark in animal assisted therapy and as a service dog, in explosive and drug detection, search and rescue, law enforcement and more. Through it all, the German Shepherd is also a wonderful family member and a dog of distinction.
The Golden Retriever was developed in Scotland and England in the late 19th century for the purpose of retrieving wildfowl on land and water. Its physical characteristics and its willing, adaptable, trainable nature have also fitted it for usefulness in many other endeavors such as service dogs, guide dogs for the blind, therapy dogs and search and rescue. While the Golden is an ideal family dog, it requires training and exercise. Persons wanting to purchase a Golden Retriever puppy should learn about this breed and purchase only from a reputable breeder.
The Dane is a true giant among breeds descending from the Mastiff. The Great Dane was developed in Germany to hunt wild boar, and was known as the Boar Hound when it appeared in America late in the 19th century. While intimidating in size and stature, this is a breed noted for its gentleness and "human-like" compassion. They make excellent family dogs Its impressive size, family devotion and gentle nature combine to create a first-rate companion. The breed also competes well in obedience, agility and tracking. Permissible conformation colors are brindle, blue, black, fawn, harlequin and mantle.
A swift and ancient coursing breed dating from the time of Cleopatra, Greyhounds accompanied Spanish explorers to the New World in the 1500's and were present in the Colonies by the Revolutionary War. English and Irish imports of the 1800's used their talents to control wild game in the developing American West, and today's show Greyhounds descend from imports in the early 1900's. Built for speed, the Greyhound is powerful, symmetrical, balanced, and keen. Greyhounds adore human companionship, and indeed are happiest when engaged in play and running. Today, Greyhounds are successful show dogs and compete in obedience, agility, and coursing events.
The Hot Dog is a smooth haired dachshund. The long, low sturdy body of the Dachshund, developed in Germany three centuries ago, is a perfect example of form following function. With a prominent forechest and front legs that can dig, the Dachshund tenaciously and efficiently goes underground to hunt badger and other den-dwelling animals. He is a versatile hunter and his instincts help him to excel in conformation, earthdog, obedience, agility and tracking events. Bright and affectionate, the Dachshund is a wonderful, loyal pet.
The Black and Tan Coonhound is an old scenthound breed descended from a careful combination of the foxhound and bloodhound. A true American breed, these agile, powerful dogs are known for their beautiful mournful bawl and their long ears. The Black and Tan standard requires that the ears extend beyond the end of the nose. He is known as a specialist on raccoon, of course, but can do well hunting deer, mountain lion, bear, and other big game. Although the Black and Tan is fundamentally a working dog, he can be a great family companion as well.
The Labrador is a retrieving gun dog of medium size, with a dense, weather-resistant coat, an "otter" tail, and a clean-cut head with a "kind" expression. The first Labradors arrived in England from Newfoundland aboard fishing boats early in the 19th century, and imports to this country began in the early 1900s. Labrador temperament is outgoing, indulgent with peers, human oriented and tractable. Labradors can be found in guide and assistance dog programs, and substance detection and search and rescue work. Since 1992, the Labrador Retriever has headed the list as the most popular breed in the U.S.
Mutts as you know come from the combination of any three or more dogs of different breed. Mixed breeds are definitely more interesting. They are often a mix of at least two known breeds of dogs. Known mixes are often called crosses while anything beyond two is called a mutt. Mutts are America's most popular pet. They are typically thought of as inferior to a known breed, but can make the best pet and deliver a lot of unconditional love.
Don't be fooled by the Poodle's fancy haircut – this is a dog for all reasons (and comes in three sizes!). Whether you desire a charming companion, show dog, hunting retriever with a sense of humor (forgives you if you miss a shot), the Poodle fits the bill–and mostly because he or she is bright, alert and trainable. It is high maintenance because of the coat which grows all over its body and must be kept trimmed (a variety of styles are fashionable as well as the show trims), the Poodle makes up for it with its extreme intelligence.
The Pug is one of the oldest breeds of dog, originating in China some 700 years B.C. Their presence was noted in Holland, England, Germany, Spain, Italy, and Russia as early as the 15th & 16th centuries. Their primary purpose has always been exclusively for the companionship and amusement of their people. Pugs combine a cocky confidence with a friendly, sensitive nature. They are great with children and thoroughly relish playtime. They are small yet sturdy, rough and yet sensitive and sincere. Pugs are extremely friendly, uninhibited, delightful, comical little characters. Pugs come in two colors, fawn and black.
The Rottweiler has a strong willingness to work and is happiest when given a job to perform. This breed's versatility is demonstrated in herding, carting, search and rescue, therapy work and more. Most importantly, the Rottweiler is a devoted companion. The breed is medium to large in size and is compact and muscular. The Rottweiler has a short, docked tail and the only acceptable color is a solid black body with rust to mahogany markings. Properly matching a Rottweiler to its new family brings out the best this breed has to offer.
The Standard is the oldest of the three Schnauzer breeds, originating in Bavaria in the 15th century. Highly intelligent, this medium sized, sturdy dog was the working companion of the common man, a drover's dog, rat catcher and guardian. They were first imported in numbers to the U. S. in the 1920's. Now primarily family companions, their versatility is still in evidence. In addition to agility, obedience and tracking they excel in such diverse activities as bomb detection, search and rescue, and therapy. The breed is a capable herder of stock and is eligible to compete in AKC Herding Tests. They have wiry coats and are either black or salt and pepper in color.
Within the Saint Bernard standard the words "powerful", "muscular", "strong" or "strongly developed" are often repeated. These words represent the foundation of correct Saint Bernard breed type. The Saint Bernard must be capable of performing his historical tasks as a companion, draft, rescue, and guard dog thus requiring not only structural strength but just as importantly, strength of character. Neither the tallest nor heaviest of breeds, he is a powerful dog whose soundness of body and mind are evident at first glance. Structural balance, functional correctness, and the good-natured temperament inherent to the breed cannot be over emphasized.
The Scottish Terrier was originally bred to rid highland farms of ground-dwelling predators. In the early 20th century, the breed became a popular show dog and family pet in England and the United States. Despite its small size, the Scottish Terrier is a powerful dog with well-developed hunting and digging instincts. Scotties are supremely independent little dogs who can be stubborn and sensitive at the same time. They are often aggressive with other dogs of the same sex, but can usually learn to respect a cat. Scotties require regular grooming to keep their smart appearance. Scotties are inclined to ignore strangers until they have been properly introduced.


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(Jan. 6, 2005) - Lady Bucs senior forward Tiffani Mayes (Sumter, S.C.) posted a career-high, and Southern Conference season-high, 32 points adding five rebounds in a 74-66 ETSU victory over the Davidson Wildcats from Memorial Center tonight. With the win, the Bucs improve to 5-8, 3-3 in Southern Conference action for the year, while Davidson falls to 7-6, 4-2 in SoCon play. Pacing the Wildcats was guard Katie Hamilton with 22 points, six rebounds and five assists, while forward Danielle Hemerka managed a career-best 13 points and 12 rebounds in the loss.
The story of the night was the dominant shooting effort from Mayes which included a 25 point effort through the first half of play. ETSU began the first half on a tear, taking an early 16-9 lead that would eventually extend to a 30-13 advantage after two made free-throws from Mayes. Although the Bucs offense was on fire, the defense began to struggle in the final minutes of the first half as the Wildcats made a 13-8 run in the final five minutes of the half to near the ETSU advantage to just five points heading into the halftime intermission.
The Davidson offense began the second half much as they finished the first, opening the final 20 minutes of play with a 7-2 run. After the under 16 minute media timeout, the Lady Bucs began to retake control of the game, after back-to-back three point baskets from point guard B.J. Banjo (Baltimore, Md.) and Brooke Wilhoit (
"I was very proud of the way our team never quit tonight," Lady Bucs head coach Karen Kemp said. "It would have been very easy for our team to allow Davidson's momentum to continue, however our perimeter shooting and defense were key in our win tonight."
Mayes led all scorers with her 32 points, while forward Candace Gibson (Warner Robbins,
The Bucs will continue SoCon action when they host


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|Birth Date:
|July 29, 1988
|Bolivar, Tenn.
|High School:
TEE TALK: Josh was a regular in the Golden Eagle tournament lineup in his first season, but failed to qualify as a sophomore...qualified for four tournaments as a junior...very knowledgeable player...outstanding work ethic...strong in all aspects of the game.
At Tech in 2008-09: Josh competed in four tournaments on the season…his best round was a three-under 69 at the UT Martin Skyhawk Classic when he went 69-72-80—221 in the 54-hole event to finish in 31st place at five-over par…also shot five-over after shooting 73-76-72—221 at the Big Blue Invitational on his way to a 31st place finish…average round for the year was three-over par.
In 2007-08: Did not qualify for any tournament competition in his second season on the roster.
In 2006-07: Josh played in eight tournaments in his first season on the roster, and posted a 76.6 stroke average...played 24 tournament round and fired a low round of 69...had four sub-par rounds...earned one Top 10 finish and placed in the Top 20 three times...tied for eighth place at the Birmingham Southern Shootout (Feb. 26-28) when he carded 76-69-75--220 for a four-over par total...was 18th at Samford Intercollegiate and 19th at Belmont Intercollegiate...
High School: Earned four letters under Coach Betty Nerren at Bolivar Central High School…helped his team to win three district championships and the 2005 regional championship…ranked among the leaders in the TSSAA State Tournament three years in a row…his highest finish being a tie for seventh place in 2005…his stroke average for his senior year was 71.6.
Personal: Son of Ronnie and Annette Simer of Cookeville…born July 29, 1988…full name is Joshua Lee Simer…enrolled as a business major.


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Pictured: Jordan Diekema posted the fastest time of the meet
in the 100 backstroke.
Photo courtesy: David Silverman Photography
Complete Results
PRINCETON, N.J. –-The Harvard men's swimming and diving team captured four individual races at the first day of competition of the HYP meet, hosted at Princeton's DeNunzio Pool. The Crimson holds a 139-44 lead against Yale, while the team trails Princeton, 100-86. The Tigers also own a 138-47 lead over the Bulldogs after the first 10 events of the meet.
In possibly the Crimson's best showing on Friday, Alex Meyer led a 1-2-3 performance for Harvard swimmers in the 1,650 freestyle. Meyer won the race in 15:13.80, followed by Blake Lewkowitz (15:33.66) and Mason Brunnick (15:33.67). Michael Stanton grabbed a victory in the three-meter diving event, as he amassed a score of 339.55, just beating out teammate Zac Ranta (332.00). The Crimson won the next event as well, as Mason Brunnick grabbed the wall in 1:39.29, outstretching two Princeton swimmers. Jordan Diekema added to the Harvard streak, as he captured the crown in the 100 backstroke in 49.65, more than a second ahead of the competition.
In the first race of the evening, the quartet of Nicholas Ducille, Nicholas Tan, Eric Taylor and Will Heyburn grabbed a second-place finish, as the unit posted a collective time of 1:23.44. The Crimson earned three of the top five best times in the 100 breaststroke, led by Owen Wurzbacher, who placed second in 56.42. Simone Melillo (57.49) and Justin Davidson (57.50) were fourth and fifth, respectively. In the 200 butterfly, Tan grabbed the wall for second place in 1:50.09, while Ross Ford was third in 1:50.27.
In the 50 free, Taylor was Harvard's highest finisher, as he placed fourth with a mark of 20.99. Niall Janney posted a time of 1:50.26 in the 200 IM, good for a second-place showing, while Robert Newell was fourth (1:52.59). In the final event, Diekema, Wurzbacher, Tan and Taylor teamed up for second place in the 400 medley relay in 3:20.30.
Day two of the HYP meet will begin Saturday at noon.
Men's Swimming Leads Yale, Trails Princeton After Day One of HYP Meet
Pictured: Jordan Diekema posted the fastest time of the meet
in the 100 backstroke.


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