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L E T T E R F R O M T H E P R E S I D E N TLeuva Patidar Samaj of USA

Board of Directors

PresidentDahyabhai V Patel 615-260-85721st Vice PresidentMukesh Mowji 408-691-90382nd Vice PresidentSuresh Patel 972-365-6073SecretaryDanny Patel 478-496-9700Joint SecretaryBharat (Bobby) Patel 916-428-0475TreasurerJayesh D Patel 615-414-3009Joint TreasurerGunvantbhai A Prema 615-731-3205EditorHasubhai Patel 281-236-6200Joint EditorHarshad Patel 562-716-6615Youth ChairmanChetan(Chris) H Patel 941-286-1679Joint Youth ChairmanDharmeshbhai V Patel 678-410-8438Public RelationsVinodbhai N Patel 817-832-0482Samir T Patel 832-567-8484Nagindas Patel 404-642-1611Hargovindbhai D Desai 213-324-1541Satish (Steve) Hari 901-210-8222Robin N Patel 513-226-7344Arvind M Patel 510-828-3585PublicationSunil B Patel 615-479-0581Women’s Rep EastLina Patel 513-257-6700Women’s Rep WestKalpana Patel 310-691-3552InfotechRaman Parbhu Rama 864-879-7521Ex-OfficioBhagubhai N Patel 562-761-1275

Visit us atw w w . leuvapatidarsamaj. c o mLeuva Connection is published by GaraviGujarat Publications (USA) Inc on behalf ofthe Leuva Patidar Samaj of USA.Designed & Printed in the United Kingdomby Garavi Gujarat Press, a division of theAsian Media & Market ing Group

Garavi Gujarat Publications(USA)Inc.2020 Beaver Ruin Road, Norcross,Atlanta GA 30071-3710Tel: ++ 1 770 263 7728Fax: ++1 770 263 8617email: usa@gg2.netwww.amg.bizwww.gg2.net

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publishers cannot accept responsibility for any errors

or omissions. It should be noted that any opinions and

recommendations expressed in this magazine are the

views of the writers themselves and not necessarily those

of the Leuva Patidar Samaj or Garavi Gujarat

Publications (USA) Inc.

CONNECTION

Send editorial submissions to lps@gg2.net

LEUVA

716 Sweet Water Circle, Old Hickory, TN 37138Phone# 615-739-5088, Fax# 615-739-5266Email: ravileuvapatidar@yahoo.com

SEPT 2008 3

Dear Members,

Greetings and Jai Shree Krishna to all the members of the Leuva Patidar Samaj. Ihope everybody has been able to enjoy this summer filled with many weddingsand gaam conventions. The past few months have seen various events not only inour community, but also nationally and internationally. I would like to wisheverybody a very happy Raksha Bandhan. Even though this tradition was startedin India, we have continued celebrating it abroad. On August 15th, Indiacelebrated 61 years of independence. As we remember the struggle and strifethat our ancestors endured, let us appreciate and respect the political processthat many of us will be a part of in November here in the US. I encourage all ofyou to participate in your local communities as well as following the Congressionaland National Election later this year.During the summer, the LPS Board and I have been busy visiting you acrossAmerica. We have had the honor to attend a regional meeting in Lexington, KY,a Tri-State Regional in Memphis, TN, and a regional meeting in Houston, TX.Moreover the picnic in Florida has raised the enthusiasm of all Leuvas. All thosewho attended the picnic mentioned how memorable it was. The tremendous effortsof volunteers and local support have brought our lifetime membership number tomore than 1001 members! Our upcoming meetings are scheduled to be inBirmingham, AL, Richmond, VA, Tulsa, OK, Louisiana and Oregon. I look forwardto visiting the Leuva Communities in these areas and learning what we can do tomake our Samaj stronger.During the next few weeks, LPS members will be receiving their family's useridentities and passwords. One login and password will be provided per family.This login is to be used on our website, www.leuvapatidarsamaj.com wheremembers will be able to edit their family information and demographics. As Ihave mentioned earlier, I would like to promote the use of our Samaj website toencourage communication between you and the Board, as well as to keep membersupdated about future events. I would also like to call your attention to the LeuvaAchievers section of the website. This section contains information on how todonate to the scholarship fund, how to apply for the scholarship and the by-lawsof the scholarship program.The recent news from our home country have been shocking. More than 50innocent people lost their lives and another 100 injured in the serial bomb blastsin Ahmedabad in July. Surat was fortunate to have escaped the terror attemptthanks to efficent police action that disabled dozens of bombs around the city.We extend our sincere condolences to the family members of those affected bythis ghastly and inhuman act.We are in the process of planning a LPS Youth Summit that will be targetedtowards our Leuva Youth in the age range of 13 years through 19 years. Tentatively,the Summit has been planned for early next year in the Pigeon Forge/Gatlinburg,TN area. In the coming weeks, we will be updating you with the progress of theevent. Stay tuned to the website for the finalization of the plans for the Summitand registration for participation. If you have any questions or suggestions, pleaseemail us at youth@lpsofusa.com.Once again, I hope everyone has had a great summer. As we go into the Fall,there are many auspicious events we have to look forward to such as Navratri,Diwali and the New Year. The LPS Board and I wish you the very best during theseoccasions and we look forward to serving you.

Dahyabhai V Patel

PresidentLeuva Patidar Samaj of USA

SEPT 200804

C O N N E C T I O NLEUVACommittee members messageLEUVA

Connecting across ages with the help of words

Sr.No Name Phone Number Cell Number Email Address State1 Piyush Patel (256) 225-0697 (256) 225-0697 pvkumar00@yahoo.com AL2 Satish J Patel (870) 732-5818 (901) 210-8799 hallmarkinn@yahoo.com AR3 Masuree Patel (209) 658-1641 (209) 658-1641 masuree@gmail.com AZ4 Vijay D Patel (415) 387-8998 (415) 725-0126 vpatel3080@aol.com CA5 Suresh P Patel (831) 438-1575 (831) 320-0286 sureshsppatel@yahoo.com CA6 Shirish Balubhai Patel (916) 372-3851 (916) 296-7243 sonnypatel@sbcglobal.com CA7 Kamal R Hira (323) 759-3644 (323) 867-7000 kamalh17@yahoo.com CA8 Dilip Ranchhod Patel (661) 325-1650 (661) 706-3372 kavipoonam@aol.com CA9 Navin N Patel (650) 348-6200 (650) 773-2100 navinwpatel@yahoo.com CA10 Mahendra Arvind (415) 259-4059 (415) 254-7650 mahendraarvind@comcast.net CA11 Hasmukh R Patel (213) 387-5989 (213) 503-0025 bdayalji@gmail.com CA12 Manish Natvar Patel (619) 474-7502 (916) 833-0581 smpvalueinn@yahoo.com CA13 Paresh Jagubhai Patel (909) 889-6778 (909) 578-6811 pareshpatel909@yahoo.com CA14 Suresh H Patel (904) 824-1962 (904) 501-7739 budgetinn12@aol.com FL15 Chris Patel (941) 286-1679 (941) 286-1679 chrispatel1202@yahoo.com FL16 Anil Dhirubhai Patel (904) 998-9855 (904) 536-4411 adp@asutosh.com FL17 Kirit Kantilal Patidar (904) 220-9790 (904) 571-9241 kiritpatidar@hotmail.com FL18 Ramesh K Patel (859) 543-1111 (859) 619-8177 justinhotels@yahoo.com KY19 Vipin M Patel (318) 336-4261 (601) 807-4819 bavaji@cableone.net LA20 Jayantibhai Patel (601) 209-2228 (601) 209-2228 jerrypatel59@gmail.com MS21 Dhirubhai Patel (914) 592-8739 (914) 592-7500 sawmill25@aol.com NY22 Mukesh Jetha Patel (513) 469-7744 (513) 259-4709 jethacorp@aol.com OH23 Arun H Patel (937) 865-0077 (937) 305-8666 andyp61@yahoo.com OH24 Nikhil Bhikhubhai Patel (503) 559-9509 (503) 559-9509 premierhospitality@yahoo.com OR25 Thakorbhai Patel (803) 788-2132 (803) 261-4747 abbvirk@msn.com SC26 Ishvarbhai Patel (843) 497-6012 (843) 446-3205 midsdp@aol.com SC27 Minesh Patel (901) 692-9140 (901) 240-1782 mikebhikha@yahoo.com TN28 Jitu Dhanjibhai Patel (615) 248-6864 (615) 491-2070 daysinn4885@gmail.com TN29 Sanjay D Patel (615) 399-0017 (615) 504-9006 sanjay9006@yahoo.com TN30 Dahyabhai N Patel (972) 771-7641 (972) 989-5782 dpatel58@sbcglobal.net TX31 Kamlesh J Patel (254) 698-7041 (254) 760-2420 kamcoors@aol.com TX32 Chan B Patel (972) 258-0660 (214) 906-9490 chan@statebnk.com TX33 Sanjay B Patel (214) 295-4880 (214) 498-7427 sanjay@sps.cc TX34 Pravin K Patel (214) 339-0935 (214) 207-3093 pkpatel06@aol.com TX35 Mahendra(Mike) V Patel (956) 761-9191 (956) 792-9490 mikowaves@aol.com TX36 Himanshu M Patel (409) 971-9000 (409) 543-2215 hemanmpatel@yahoo.com TX37 Amrut Patel (804) 264-9362 (804) 347-7189 sapi74@aol.com VA38 Bachu Hazari (360) 750-0000 (360) 750-0000 kana999@aol.com WA

List of Area Representatives for 2008List of Area Representatives for 2008List of Area Representatives for 2008List of Area Representatives for 2008List of Area Representatives for 2008

It’s a great honor to serve as the Publisher for LPS’s LeuvaConnection Magazine, and I’m grateful to members for thisopportunity. Re-shaping the magazine and achieving ourgoals has been a challenge, but with the help of my entireCommunications Team, along with Hasubhai andHarshadbhai, we are several steps closer to accomplishingour dream.

One of many goals we set ourself this year, was to give ourmagazine a new look along with it making it an effectivetool for keeping the community connected. We cherish theability to be able to equip you with information that is useful,informative, and relevant - as well as to make it a profitabletool for LPS. This year's magazine has articles for everyone- ranging from kids to the youth, from the elderly, to specificarticles for men and women. We will continue to evolve aswe pursue our goals, but it is your feedback that will help us

Committee member and publisher of the Leuva Connection magazine, Sunil B Patel talks about reshaping the magazine..

become the bestcommunity magazineever!

Please accept ourapology in the delayof our first issue.We hope that youwill carefully readthis magazine,review thedifferent topicswe have covered and send usyour feedback. I would like to take thisopportunity to send a special vote of thanks to Hasubhaiand Linaben for volunteering countless hours in putting ourfirst edition together. Jai Shree Krishna.

05

C O N N E C T I O NLEUVA Board of DirectorsLEUVA

SEPT 2008

TreasurerJayesh D Patel

PresidentDahyabhai V Patel

2nd Vice PresidentSuresh Patel

SecretaryDanny Patel

Joint SecretaryBharat (Bobby) Patel

Joint TreasurerGunvantbhai A Prema

EditorHasubhai Patel

Joint EditorHarshad Patel

Youth ChairmanChetan (Chris) H Patel

1st Vice PresidentMukesh Mowji

Joint Youth ChairmanDharmeshbhai V Patel

Public RelationsVinodbhai N Patel

Public RelationsSamir T Patel

Public RelationsNagindas Patel

Public RelationsHargovindbhai D Desai

Public RelationsSatish (Steve) Hari

Public RelationsRobin N Patel

Public RelationsArvind M Patel

PublicationSunil B Patel

Women’s Rep EastLina Patel

Women’s Rep WestKalpana Patel

InfotechRaman Parbhu Rama

Ex-OfficioBhagubhai N Patel

07

C O N N E C T I O NLEUVA ScholarshipLEUVA

SEPT 2008

THIS YEAR, six young Leuvas received a scholarship from LPS totaling $15,000.Dharmi Balvantbhai Patel of Cerriots, CA (Gaam: Khadsupa) $2,000.00Sonam Jitendra Patel of San Diego, CA (Gaam: Dungar) $3,000.00Sejal Jitendra Patel of San Diego, CA (Gaam: Dungar) $3,000.00Punam Kiritbhai Patel of Fresno, CA (Gaam: Ambheti) $2,000.00Jigna Arunbhai Patel of Knoxville, TN (Gaam: Derod) $2,000.00Jitin Ramesh Patel of Long Wood, FL (Gaam: Mangrolia) $2,000.00We encourage all of our youth pursuing college to apply for the 2009 scholarships.-

Congratulations to the 2008

Scholarship Recipients

Dharmi Patel

Sonam PatelPoonam PatelJigna PatelJitin Patel Sejal Patel

SEPT 20088

C O N N E C T I O NLEUVATravelLEUVA

Take back some bits of homePlanning a trip to Gujarat soon? We give you a list of must-have heritage items to shop for…

Patola - The queen of silksMuse of manypopular songsand poems, thepatola sareesof Patan areconsidered oneof the finesthand-woventextiles in the world. Only a handfulof families remain, who still weavethese sarees in a traditional techniquethat dates back more than 800 years.A must for every bride to be, the patolais a true heirloom, a classic whosebeauty is beyond time and fashion.

For those interested in seeing thisbeautiful art in process, try Sadvi Wadain Patan city where you can watch thecomplex weaving of what was oncethe preferred garment of queens andaristocrats.Embroidered tapestriesImagine the arid, desert-scapes of theRann of Kutch and the monochromaticlandscapesof Banni.T h e ni m a g i n eb r i g h t ,e x o t i cc o l o r s ,dazz l ingm i r r o r sa n din t r i ca tedesigns.

Embroidery is one of Gujarat’squintessential handicrafts, one thatfinds place on Navratri outfits, livingroom tapestries and even haute couturefashion.

For a start, try the exquisite Bavaliaembroidery or the fabulous brightyellow and red Banni embroidery. Letthe embroidery of the Rabaricameleers, reminiscent of theirpastoral life style, inlaid withtriangular, square and almond shapedmirrors dazzle you. And then there’sso much more: embroideries of theAhir, Jats, Sodha Rajputs, Mutwacameleers and the Hali Putras,Rasipotra and Node herds people isvery famous.A dash of blingThe history of the zari (gold embroidery)

industry of Surat dates back to theMughal period. Even today Suratremains one of the biggest and mostsignificant zari manufacturing centersof India. Give your trousseau the touchof proverbial Indian royalty by optingfor Zari threads in gold and silver,embroidered decorative borders onlehengas and sarees, embellishedshoes, evening bags and accessories.Woven historyThe arid region of Kutch is renownedfor its rugs, known locally as dhurries.Woven on primitive pit looms, artistsdexterously weave designs with theirhands while the machine is worked byfoot pedals. The result is a gorgeouspattern with remarkable colorcombinations. Dhurries can be madefrom wool, goat hair and cotton.Colorful quilts and camel comparisonare also woven traditionally on pitlooms, shuttle looms and otherhandlooms in villages on the

Ahmedabad - Bhavnagar highway.Perfect to add an ethnic touch to acollege dormitory room.Vanity fairGet a headstart on thefall fashiontrend ofc h u n k ys t a t e m e n tjeweler bypicking somesilver jeweler from Rajkot andAhmedabad.

Home to artisans whose work getsfrequently worn by the kinds of HalleBerry, silver jeweler here istraditionally hand-made, but withcontemporary and modern geometricdesigns. You could also drive down toKhambhat, once known as Cambay,where artisans make stone and beadjewelery with the semi-precious agate,found abundantly in the region.

Do:• All foreign nationals must pay hotelbills in foreign currency (cash ortravelers cheque). This can be paid inrupees if the visitor has a bank receiptas proof of currency exchange.• Exchange money only throughauthorized banks or moneychangers.• Insist on a receipt when exchangingmoney.• Retain all receipts to facilitate re-conversion of unspent money ondeparture from India.• Export of most wildlife and theirproducts is either banned or strictlyregulated. Export of the fewpermissible items - even aspassengers’ personal luggage - isallowed only under an appropriateexport permit.• Taxis and auto-rickshaws in citiesdo not all have meters, but where theydo, insist on the meter being flaggedin your presence. If the driver refusesto cooperate, seek the assistance of apoliceman.• In addition, the above fares change

from time to time and so will notalways conform to readings on themeter-file. To avoid confusion, insist onseeing the latest fare chart and payaccordingly.• If you wish to visit any prohibited orrestricted areas, check with the nearestGovernment of India Tourist Office toascertain details of the formalitiesrequired.• Try to avoid the touts and brokers ofshopkeepers.• Concessionary tickets such as IndrailPass on Railways, Youth Fare, DiscoverIndia Fare and Air Fare (Indian Airlines)are to be purchased in foreignexchange only.Don’t:• Don’t get lured by shopping bargainson the street.• Don’t exchange money except withan authorized moneychanger.• Don’t purchase travel tickets throughstrangers or unauthorized travel agentsor tour operators.• Don’t buy silver/ivory articles orpeacock feathers in bulk.

Travel tipsThe following is a list of the do’s and don’ts to keep in mind while visitingIndia…

9

C O N N E C T I O NLEUVA Regional MeetingsLEUVA

SEPT 2008

Reaching out to each other, the Leuva wayWhat brings communities together? Some time spent together, a few laughs shared, hopes for the future and some food!

FAQs from regional meetsIs there a plan to have a RetirementCommunity within the US for futuresenior citizens?At this point in time, there are nofuture plans by LPS in this area.However, please rest assured that thiswill be something we will look intoin the future.Whenever there is a death in our LPSfamily, that particular family isobligated to provide the memberswith airport runs and hotelaccommodation. Can we send amessage to our members to maketheir own arrangements or callfriends within the community and notthe family that is already in pain andagony of a loss?This is a great message to send toour members and our members willgladly follow these type of positivesuggestions.Are there going to be more Youthrelated events put together by LPS?Several ideas and suggestions bymembers have been accepted andthe LPS Youth team is working onputting forth a few projects towardsthe youth in the community.

Speaking up: LPS members at the Florida picnic

Taste of India: Who wants somesugarcane juice?

Kiddie delight: Children at the Florida picnic

A slice of culture: Kids tuck into food

All attention: LPS members at the Houston regional meet

Game time: Birds of a feather, flock togetherFull house: A big turnout marked the Houston

event

In appreciation: President Dahyabhai Patelwith board members

SEPT 200810

C O N N E C T I O NLEUVACommunityLEUVA

OUR LEUVA Community has been on the run, literally, all through the summer heat, juggling family businesses,kids, attending weddings, gaam conventions, family vacations and dedicating time and efforts towards makinglocal events successful. And what’s awesome, is that we have done it gracefully with happy, smiling faces! If

you’re looking for a reason for this joie de vivre (the joy of living), the answer lies in our very own LPS Mission Statement.

The objective of the LPS of USA, a non-profit organization, is to foster an environment that enhances unity and provides aplatform for generations to preserve our community’s religion, culture and heritage through fellowship, education andcommunication.

This page is dedicated to the Cincinnati, Ohio and vicinity area Leuvas who worked tirelessly (along with other Hinducommunities) prior to and during the preparation for revered saint Morari Bapu's Ram Katha. Our members woke up in thewee hours of the morning to prepare for the daily food. Kids rolled out of bed early during summer break to help serve thefood as Leuva mothers prepared hot rotlis for the faithful. It was an effort marked by the participaton of members across allages and it was their bit to help preserve our religion, culture, and heritage. Thank you, Tristate Leuvas.

Leuva Community on the run!

Gen-next joins in: Is this rotli round, Mom? Successful event: Celebrating the end of Ram Katha

A celebration of culture: Saint Morari Bapu; LPS members helped to cook and serve the food everyday

LPS BOD's Robin Patel and Mukesh Patel received a standing ovation during the Appreciation Dinner on August 18, for theevent’s superb organization including daily lunches, dinners, and time management. Way to go guys!

11

C O N N E C T I O NLEUVA CommunityLEUVA

SEPT 2008

Chosen Leuva: Sangitaben of Cincinnati proudly carries the hallowed ‘BhagvadGita’ prior to Bapu's arrival at the Cincinnati Garden

Four brothers: Sumeet, Danny, Anand andDevan perform the evening aarti

Twosome: Nisha and Shriti. Volunteerswere given a chance to perform the aarti

(Pictures: Courtesy of HSVideoworks, www.videoworks.com)

‘It was refreshing to see ourcommunity work together to makethe entire event successful andrewarding.’

Sayna Patel, Troy, Ohio

‘I enjoyed the experience and had agreat time! I liked it because I got tospend lots of time with my friendswhile volunteering. I also liked itbecause they had a good system toget people seated quickly. Alsowhenever a sever was running out ofthe food that they were serving, otherpeople would come and give whatwas needed. Finally, after everythingwas done I had a big smile on myface because I worked hard and I hadfun doing it.’

SAMIR PATEL, Union, KY

‘Volunteering at the CincinnatiGardens event was a goodexperience because it brought mecloser to my religion. I was happythat I got to help with things at theMorari Bapu Katha.’

Shervani Patel, Westchester, Ohio

‘Volunteering for the Morari Bapuprogram was a very good opportunityfor me. I learnt many lessons here. Iwas able to listen to Morari Bapu, butat the same time I was able to helppeople prepare and serve food to thepeople that had come to listen toMorari Bapu speak. This program alsoenabled me to help out in my Indiancommunity.’

DEVAN PATEL, Union, KY

Young volunteers: Helping with the event tooka lot of patience yet they came everyday

All smiles: Spread more ghee,Nayna and Nita

C O N N E C T I O NLEUVABusinessLEUVA

THE DULL holidaytravel season of late2007 is proving to be one of the

early signs of trends soon to come inthe hospitality sector. As 2008 hasprogressed, property numbers show thatthe boom has passed and that theindustry is entering a period ofrestrained growth, at best.

The number of rooms sold to guests,the prime measure of demand, is uponly 0.6 per cent so far this year.Combined with a 2.1 per cent increasein supply, occupancy has declined to57.8 per cent. Over the remainder ofthe year, lodging demand andprofitability are expected to be linkedto economic growth.

Currently, GDP is forecast to rise1.2 per cent in 2008, with momentumpicking up some time in the secondhalf, although there is still potentialfor further setbacks with the ongoingcorrections in the housing sector and

The challenges of a weak economy

difficulties in the credit markets. Roomsupply, meanwhile, is increasing, with2007 marking the first year in the pastfive years that supply growth exceeded

demand. In themonths ahead,overbuilding mayoccur in somemarkets, althoughowners should lookmore at the mix ofrooms rather thanthe total number.

The transactionmarket has slowedas underwriting foracquisition loanshas tightened.Prices haveclimbed modestlyin the last 12months, and caprates presentlyrange from the mid-eight per centrange for top-quality propertiesin the bestlocations to morethan 11 per cent forl e s s e r - q u a l i t yproduct. Multipliersof Room Revenuesare still used as aquick source of

Hospitality investment specialist Helen Zaver, CHA, talks about some of the economic trends facing the hospitaliy industry...

Supply chain: Hoteliers should look at themix of rooms rather than the total number

pricing for buyers are range from 2.5 tofour times in high demand areas. Withthe restrained loan market, the trailingtwelve months of actual net operatingincome is a significant factor anddetermines a sellable price. Proformanumbers (projections) are a thing of thepast that many lenders have thrown outof their consideration and analysis.Hotels in the largest 25 markets arefavored by investors, but properties inother markets should not be ignored.Such hotels will still have buyer interestespecially with a strong brandaffiliation and room-demand generatorsin place.

SEPT 200812

13

C O N N E C T I O NLEUVA HealthLEUVA

SEPT 2008

I RECENTLY bought a cooking oil thatis new to our supermarkets, CanolaOil. I tried it because the label assuredme it was lowest in 'bad' fats.However, when I had used half thebottle, I concluded that the label toldme surprisingly little else and I startedto wonder: where does canola oilcome from?

Olive oil comes from olives, peanutoil from peanuts, sunflower oil fromsunflowers; but what is a canola? Therewas nothing on the label to enlightenme which I thought was odd. So, I didsome investigating on the Internet.There are plenty of official Canola siteslauding this new 'wonder' oil with allits low-fat health benefits. It takes alittle longer to find sites that tell theless palatable details.

Here are just a few facts everyoneshould know before buying anythingcontaining canola. Canola is not thename of a natural plant but a made-upword, from the words ‘Canada’ and‘oil’. Canola is a geneticallyengineered plant developed in Canadafrom the Rapeseed Plant, which is partof the mustard family of plants.

According to Agri Alternatives, anonline innovation and technologymagazine for farmers, ‘By nature, theserapeseed oils, which have long beenused to produce oils for industrialpurposes, are toxic to humans and otheranimals’.

Rapeseed oil is poisonous to livingthings and is an excellent insectrepellent. I have been using it (in verydiluted form, as per instructions) to killthe aphids on my roses for the last twoyears. It works very well: it suffocatesthem. Ask for it at your nursery.Rapeseed is an oil that is used as alubricant, fuel, soap and syntheticrubber base and as a illuminate forcolor pages in magazines.

It is an industrial oil. It is not a food.Rapeseed oil, it seems, causesemphysema, respiratory distress,anemia, constipation, irritability, andblindness in animals and humans. Theoil was widely used in animal feeds inEngland and Europe between 1986 and1991, before it was discontinued.

US and Canadian farmers grow

Health hazards said to stem from oil

alarming number of processed foods.Did you know that the rapeseed oilwas the source of the chemical warfareagent mustard gas, which was bannedafter blistering the lungs and skins ofhundred of thousands of soldiers andcivilians during World War I? RecentFrench reports indicate that it wasagain in use during the Gulf War.

Here’s what you can do to look outfor this health hazard: check productsfor ingredients. If the label says, ‘maycontain the following’ and lists canolaoil, you know it contains canola oilbecause it is the cheapest oil and theCanadian government subsidizes it toindustries involved in food processing.

Contrary to popular opinion, Canola oil is a health hazard, says this artcile compiled by Darleen Bradley...

• Adrenoleukodystrophy (ALD) is arare fatal degenerative diseasecaused by a build up of long-chainfatty acids (c22 to c28) whichdestroys the myelin (protectivesheath) of the nerves. Canola oil is avery long chain fatty acid oil (c22).

- Fats that heal and Fats that killby Udo Erasmus.• Rapeseed oil is a penetrating oil,to be used in light industry, not forhuman consumption. It contains a

Some facts about Canola oil

genetically engineered rapeseed andmanufacturers use its oil (canola) inthousands of processed foods, with theblessings of Canadian and USgovernment watchdog agencies. Thecanola supporting websites say thatcanola is safe to use. They admit it wasdeveloped from the rapeseed, but insistthat through genetic engineering it isno longer rapeseed, but 'canola'instead.

The new name provides perfectcover for commercial interests wantingto make millions. Look at theingredients list on labels. Apparentlypeanut oil is being replaced withrapeseed oil. You will find it in an

toxic substance. Even after theprocessing to reduce the erucicacid content, it is still a penetratingoil. We have found that it turnsrancid very fast. Also it leaves aresidual rancid odor on clothing.Rape seed oil used for stir-frying inChina found to emit cancer causingchemicals.

- Rapeseed oil smoke causes lungcancer by Amal Kumar Maj in TheWall Street Journal, June 7, 1995

15

C O N N E C T I O NLEUVA FoodLEUVA

SEPT 2008

INDIA is known for thediversity of its culture,and for the manylanguages and racesthat call this ancientcountry their home.

Equally diverse andrenowned, is Indiancuisine, with places andregions identified withspecific popular foods.

Some of theseethnic recipesdeveloped hundreds ofyears ago and are stillvery much a part ofmodern, everyday life.

From purevegetarian delights tosea food delicacies,fiery hot curries tosucclent sweet desserts,there’s something forevery palate here.

Around India in a few dozen plates

SEPT 200816

C O N N E C T I O NLEUVAKids CornerLEUVA

Jasmine Patel

Graduated high school as ClassValedictorian and full-scholarship

student at Indiana University‘When I was younger, this was just asimple name. It was only after I grewolder that I realized that this namewas compiled of different letters andI get to choose what it would define.When I entered high school I wasoverwhelmed with my family’sexpectations. My parents, Bhulabhai(Devadh) and Gitaben (Kharvasa)Patel raised me to never rely on luck.They taught me the importance ofeducation and how far it can leadme in life. However, when I enteredhigh school I realized thatacademics were not my onlyinterests. Not only did I enjoy sports,but I participated in student and classcouncil, yearbook staff and in astudent to student tutoring program.It was through these diverse activitiesthat broadened my skills bothphysically and mentally. As a 2008Richmond High School Graduate Iwas captain of my Tennis team,Senior Editor of my class yearbook,Event Organizer of Class Council,and to top it off Class Valedictorian.As Indian kids we all have thepressure to be the greatest inacademics, but speaking frompersonal experience strive for theextras as well, because the extrasmake you glow from everyone else.In the end, it was the extras that gavemeaning to my name Jasmine Patel.And I’m sure my experiences atIndiana University will add to this.’

Danny Nagar

Enthusiastic and self-drivenvolunteer at the Morari Bapu Ram

Katha and last year’s LPS YouthSummit held in Cincinnati, Ohio

‘When I was asked to be a youthvolunteer for Morari Bapu's RamKatha, held in Cincinnati, Ohio, Ihad limited knowledge of MorariBapu's teachings. What led me tohelp organize this event was theopportunity to get out of my comfortzone and learn about somethingtotally new. Additionally, I had theopportunity to work with a group ofpeople who are very passionateabout Bapu's teachings, gainingmuch from the different perspectivesthey had to offer on Bapu'steachings. As I continue volunteeringmy time with different groups, Ihope to gain from the experiencesand expose myself to as muchdiversity as possible.’

Kiran Patel

Talented budding music maestro

Kiran Patel recently had the honorto play the violin at the IndianNational Anthem at the Kumbhariagaam convention in Atlanta, GA.Kiran, 18 previously has played thetabla in India.

His father motivated him to learnanother musical instrument and lessthan a year ago Kiran decided totake a class to learn the violin.

Kiran attended BainbridgeCollege in his first year of collegewhere he achieved a 4.0 gpa. Hewill attend Georgia State Universityin Atlanta, GA starting Fall 2008. Heplans to major in mathematics witha masters and doctorate inmathematics. Kiran is the son ofDinkerbhai and Ansuyaben fromgaam Kumbharia and live inDonalsonville, GA.

Focused Dedicated Inspiring

Volunteer at the Morari Bapu Katha

Aashi Patel is a smiling and enthusiastic 10-year-old from Cincinnati, Ohio. He says, ‘I wentto help at the Morari Bapu Katha because Ithought it would be fun to be with other friendswho will also be helping. I did not understandexactly what Morari Bapu was speaking about,but just looking at him made me feel at peaceand with a sense of security. My job at theKatha was handing out water to everyone whenthey sat to eat. I am very happy that I got sucha great opportunity.’

Spreading joy

Aashi Hemant Patel

17

C O N N E C T I O NLEUVA PeopleLEUVA

SEPT 2008

Ganpatbhai Patel, son of Dayabhai Bhikabhai Patel hailingfrom gaam Tundi of Surat District found his abode in Brahm-lok on July 18, 2008. Born on December 14, 1936 to DayabhaiBhikabhai Patel and Revaben Bhikhabhai Patel, Ganpatbhaistarted his career as teacher in a secondary school in India.Here he married a loving, beautiful woman Gulabben, daugh-ter of Bhulabhai Vanmailibha Patel and Gangaben BhulabhaiPatel of Sevni. He got an opportunity to move England in 1961and spent 16 hard-working years there.

Moving to the US in 1977, Ganpatbhai jumped into the mo-tel industry. He was considered a very successful hotelier whobrought about many reforms in this area.

Ganpatbhai was not just a successful businessman. Hehelped lot of needy people and became mentor to those inneed. He rendered selfless services for the cause of religion byvolunteering in many social organizations. He was foundingmember of Ambika Bhajan Mandal, India club of Central Coastand many other religious organizations. His passion for deepcommitment to humanity has left an indelible impression onall who knew him.

We salute Ganpatbhai, caring husband of Gulabben; proudfather of Praful and Mukesh; affectionate father-in-law of San-gita Praful Patel and Mukta Mukesh Patel; and loving grandfa-ther of Neil, Neelam, Bhavesh and Shivani.

Ganpatbhai’s mortal body was cremated on July 22 at theDudley Hoffman Mortuary, Santa Maria California. His asheswill be scattered in a holy river in his home country India.

We pray to God to rest his soul in peace.

The soul is indestructible, it cannot be burnt or made wetor dried. It is immutable, all pervading, all permeating, ever

calm and unmovable, eternally the same.

We are shocked at the unexpected news of passing awayof Satejbhai Lallubhai Patel at an early age of 45 years. Hebelonged to the village Afva, of Surat District and lived inHuntsville, AL. He was a great leader and a selfless, dedicat-ed member of the Leuva Patidar Samaj. It is difficult to fillthe vacuum created by his sad, unexpected demise. But wehave to accept this rude reality as we are helpless at the handsof God. We express our heartfelt sympathy and convey condo-lences to members of his family to bear this irreparable loss.His funeral services were held on Thursday June 12 at theBerry Hill Funeral, 2305 Memorial Pkwy, Huntsville, AL.

19

C O N N E C T I O NLEUVA WomenLEUVA

SEPT 2008

Name: Harshvina ‘Helen’ Zaver, CHAFamily: Bhaskar, husband for 22 years; sons Dillon (age17) and Vikesh (age 14)Occupation: Hotel broker, Hotel owner, AAHOA Director,member of High Trust board and Budgetel board, wifeand mother, and a few more!Childhood ambition: Can’t remember. I live for the presentand the future!Proudest moment: College graduation; opening andsucceeding in our hotels; when my children were born;making the AAHOA Women’s Events successful; first hotelbrokered; watching my children become responsibleyoung menBiggest challenge: Prioritizing my time to make sure theimportant things get done each day. I love making listsand checking off as I completeInspiration: My dad, Bharatbhai, and how he overcameso many obstacles in San Francisco when he came fromIndia as a young boy. Also Janie Wiltshire, hotel salesconsultant, who taught me to always see the positiveand think outside the box.Favorite Indian movie: Kabhi Khushi Kabhi GhamMy life: Right now, I am working on putting together anexcellent program for the AAHOA Women targeting hotelleadership. My full time job (and one that I enjoytremendously) is helping people buy and sell hotels. Myother full time job is being a great wife and motherMy LPS: Bhaskar is on the Board for our Georgia LPS andso we stay involved in all our activities and keep ourchildren active as well through the youth committee andvolunteer effortMy message to Leuva women: Always strive to learn andexcel in your areas of passion: whether in sales andmarketing, management, volunteer work or any area. Youcan make things happen - do not make excuses. We Leuvawomen are more than capable of exceeding any presetexpectations in business, family, and life. And rememberto give back!

ALL ACROSS the US, in every local community andsamaj, women work just as hard for their communities asthey do for their families. This page is dedicated to allthose Leuva ladies who make their families andcommunity proud! Check out these amazing Leuvawomen, ‘working it’ to make their families proud, supporttheir local events and to have fun! Thank you Ladies.

It’s round, Smita!: Cincinnati Leuva ladies having fun whilepreparing rotis

Dedicated

Food for thought: Helping out with cooking duringcommunity events

Inspiring

That’s the way we do it: Serving the family and communitywith equal pride

Do you have a Leuva woman in your local Leuvacommunity who deserves to be recognized in ourmagazine? E-mail us at communications@lpsofusa.com

SEPT 200820

C O N N E C T I O NLEUVAAAHOA EventsLEUVA

AAHOA Regional Events Calendar

Month Dates Event Location

21

C O N N E C T I O NLEUVA LPS BrochureLEUVA

SEPT 2008

The objective of the LPS of USA, anon-profit organization is to fosteran environment that enhancesunity and provides a platform forgenerations to preserve theirreligion, culture and heritagethrough fellowship, education andcommunication.

The LPS of USA will achieve itsgoals through the social forums andnetworking within its membershipby educating and communicatingover a multi-term plan.

Leuva Patidar Samaj

Why become a Lifetime Member?

• Keeping our culture alive

• Scholarship program

• Youth involvement and networking throughevents and the web

• One time transfer to children after reaching60 years of age

• Access to our upcoming youth databaseonline

• Stay connected with our Leuva ConnectionMagazine

Visit our website at

www.lpsofusa.com

Home Office:Ravindra Dave716 Sweetwater CircleOld Hickory, TN 37138-2063(Ph) 616-739-5088(fax) 615-739-5266Email: ravidave12@comcast.net

SEPT 200822

C O N N E C T I O NLEUVALPS BrochureLEUVA

What's our youth saying about theLPS Youth Summit held in Ohio lastyear?

‘The Youth Summit was phenomenaland everything seemed to work out.Overall the convention to me wasa big success!’Summit Jetha, Cincinnati

‘I learned about educational andcareer choices that are availableto me.’Trisha Patel, Cincinnati

‘I gained a trend of diversity amongpersonalities.’Shriti Patel, Fairfield

Quote from the President…

‘Together, with my LPS of USABoard, great volunteers and You, Iam sure that every Leuva Patidarwill gain something of value!’Dahyabhai Patel, Nashville

Have Questions?

Email us, ‘The Communication Team’

Statistics of Our LPS Members…

Lifetime Members: 945 and rising!

What have we Done for you lately?

• Revamping website by allowingour children to ‘connect’ with eachother. Reshaping our LeuvaConnection Magazine to informand educate members: it is all aboutthe ‘communication’!

• Creating a ‘pool of speakers’ ineach region that is readilyavailable to speak at local andnational events: it is all about the‘connection’!

• Yearly scholarship programawards approximately $15,000 toour LPS youth: it is all about the‘education’!

• And visit our website for so muchmore...

• Sunil, exec729@aol.com

• RP, rprama@jhmhotels.com

• Lina, linapatel@fuse.net

• Mikie, mpatel@earthlink.net

• Dan, danvpatel@gmail.com

• Chris, chrispatel1202@yahoo.com

• Heetesh, heeteshpatel@aol.com

• Anil, adp@asutosh.com

• Hasubhai, hasupatel@aol.com

• Harshadbhai, ckp12356@aol.com

• Hargovind, uhd76@aol.com

• Jayesh, jpatel1202@aol.com

• Mukesh M, mjmowji@aol.com

What's up with LPS?

LPS Board of Directors andRepresentatives along with the helpof local volunteers are dedicatingtheir time at their own expensetowards successful networking forour current and future generation aswell as building a vibrantcommunity!

How are we doing this?

Strategic planning guided thevolunteers into eight teams with alist of task to complete:

• Communication• Education• Area representatives• By-laws• Financial• Membership• Regional and Town Hall• Management

Additionally, A youth team is inthe works for our upcoming Youth

Camp In Spring 2009 -Volunteers needed!

23

C O N N E C T I O NLEUVA FamilyLEUVA

SEPT 2008

Although many of us out therefancy ourselves as warm,loving, and competent fathers,

we are sometimes the problem in ourrelationship with our kids. This may bedifficult to hear, but if you make thissecret the cornerstone of who you areas a father, you'll increase yourchances for success and effectivenesswith your kids. Deny that this is evera problem, and you'll continue tocreate problems without yourknowledge of it. Sounds complicated?It's not, just read on.

It's incredibly easy to get to a placeof judging your children harshly andblaming them for problems in yourfamily. If you're married, you may alsoget to the same place with your wife.

Fathers can easily see themselvesas hard-working dads who care abouttheir family and do all of the 'right'things for them. You may have a hardtime seeing your own contribution toany problems your family has.

But there is an important reason whyyou are the problem - and it's a conceptthat can be used in any relationship inyour life. In any relationship that you'rein, the other person really knows howyou feel about them! Words don't haveto be spoken here. Your loved ones havean intuitive sense about your feelingsfor them, and they're usually quiteaccurate.

When you're not feeling good aboutyour son or daughter, when you'refeeling they are embarrassing you oraren't living up to 'your standards,'you're letting them know in some waythat they're failing.

When they pick up on thosefeelings, what you will notice is thatyou will get more of the very behaviorthat you are disturbed about. If you seeyour son as incapable, he will tend to'live down' to your expectation andbe incapable. If you see your daughteras weak and dependent, you'll get agood dose of these qualities as well.Do you see how you're the problemhere?

It's important to note that this initial'seed' of blame will have a tendencyto cycle and grow stronger. The more

Accepting that you are the problemA father carries many burdens, but the heaviest is acknowledging your shortcomings with your family, says Anil Patel…

your kids feel blamed for their behavior,the more negative feelings will comeyour way. In their book, Leadership andSelf-Deception (2000), the ArbingerInstitute talks about how easily wedeceive ourselves and blame others,causing our relationships to worsen. Notonly do we easily blame others, we aretotally unaware of how we contributeto the problem by initiating this blame.

It is not being suggested that youshould never have any negativethoughts about your family. These kindsof thoughts will come and go. What'simportant to remember is that blamingyour kids isn't just ineffective, it'sdestructive!

So why do it? What will work is tofind ways to be more aware of howyou're pointing fingers and to take onthe responsibility of lessening theimpact when you're doing it.

The most important way you can dothis is to love your kids unconditionally.You can see them as the wonderful,resourceful, loving people that they areand not as their flaws.

It's also helpful to realize that yourego will often manipulate things so thatyou can't always see the best in yourkids. This effectively prevents you fromhaving to consider your own

contribution to the problem. Acceptingthis as a permanent condition foryourself will allow you to be moreaware of the problem when it doessurface.

So what can you do when youbegin to see your kids or your familyas 'the problem' and your relationshipsbegin to suffer?• Be committed to staying aware ofthis tendency and to get accountabilityfrom your wife or others around stayingaway from it.• Know the behavioral signs when youare judging others as the problem- youare most likely to feel irritated, angry,argumentative, etc.• Don't try to change your kids; they'llknow what you're up to and will resistyou.• Always look at what you can do tochange - and this takes a lot of courage.• Get support; for a long time fathershave believed that they should be ableto do it all on their own. Enlist otherfathers or a coach or mentor to helpyou to be as effective as possible.• Find a way that you can 'practice'the skill of loving your childrenunconditionally - being loving andsupportive when they're not at theirbest is one way to do this.

Our children, our future: One of the easiest ways to connect to your childrenis by not judging them harshly or looking down on them

SEPT 200824

C O N N E C T I O NLEUVAYouthLEUVA

Leuva Patidar Samaj of USA

If you would like to volunteer as a speaker at an LPS event locally or nationally, please complete the form and email toeducation@lpsofusa.com. Your information will be collected and placed on our website as a resource to our Samaj. Thankyou!

Topic title:

Name of speaker:

Company name:

Street address:

City: State: Zip:

Phone number residence:

Phone number office:

Phone number cell:

E-Mail address:

Bio data:

Description of topic:

Speaker Form

YOUTH CLUBS are an important part of building a strong,consistent Samaj. As someone once said, ‘The survival ofour Samaj increasingly depends on the success of the youth.’Eventually the people who work day and night for our Samajwill stop and the youth will be looked upon to take over.We, the Houston Youth, started our Youth Club in the summerof 2007. We had a few problems that caused us to remakethe club this past summer. Overall, we had our fair share ofups and downs which is the way it goes. Every neworganization or club will have their struggles in thebeginning. We do not regret anything we have done in thepast because it has helped us become stronger as a YouthClub. We encourage all youth to stand up and take theirSamaj to the next level by forming a Youth Club.

LPS of Houston Youth Club talks about future plans...

SEPT 200826

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»ı. ·¬÷fl‹Î_ ‹_√‚‰Îfl 16‹Ì

ÁMÀıQ⁄fl◊Ì √fl‰Îfl 18‹Ì ÁMÀıQ⁄fl

Á‘Ì‹Î_ ‘˘‘‹Îfl 32 ∫« ‰flÁÎÿ

’Õ˚›˘ Ë÷˘. ·¬÷flfiÎ ±˘‚¿,

Á‰·ÎHÎÎ, ‰HÎÎ, ±HÎÌ›ÎflÌ,

±Îÿ·Áfl, ‹˘œ‰ÎHÎÎ, ÁÿÎÿ,

¿ıÁflÌ›Î, ÿ‰ı‚Ì›Î, ÁÎ_¿fl, ¿Õ<, ÷·ÁÎHÎÎ √΋˘ Á_’¿ÛÏ‰Ë˘HÎÎ_ ⁄L›Î_ Ë÷Î_.

3000 ·˘¿˘fiı V◊‚Î_÷fl ¿fl‰_ ’Õu_ Ë÷_. fiΛ⁄ ¿·ı@Àfl ’Ì.ÕÌ. ’·ÁÎHÎαı

⁄‘‰Îfl 17‹Ì ÁMÀıQ⁄flı …HÎÎT›_ ¿ı ⁄«Î‰¿Î‹√ÌflÌ ‹ÎÀı ±‹ÿΉÎÿ

ŒÎ›flÏ⁄˛√ıÕfiÌ «Îfl À<¿Õ̱˘ ⁄˘À ±fiı Á«˝·Î≥À ÁÎ◊ı Á_’¿ÛÏ‰Ë˘HÎÎ_ √΋˘‹Î_

’Ë Ó«Ì Ë÷Ì. «˘ÀÌ·ÎfiÎ ⁄΋HÎ⁄˘fl √΋‹Î_ «ı¿Õı‹ ÷ÒÀ÷Î_ √΋‹Î_ ’ÎHÎÌ

¤flΛ_ Ë÷_. ‰flÁÎÿfi_ ’ÎHÎÌ ËÎ≥‰ı ’fl ¤flÎ÷Î_ ÁflıLƒfi√fl-±‹ÿΉÎÿfi˘

‰ÎËfiT›‰ËÎfl ⁄_‘ ◊›˘ Ë÷˘. flı·‰ı Àı¿ ’fl ’HÎ ’ÎHÎÌ ¤flΉÎ◊Ì ÁflıLƒfi√fl◊Ì

ωfl‹√΋ ‰E«ıfi˘ ‰ÎËfiT›‰ËÎfl ¬˘fl‰Î›˘ Ë÷˘.

SEPT 200828

C O N N E C T I O NLEUVACommunityLEUVA

·ıµ±Î ¿Q›ÏfiÀÌ ±˘fi ‘ flfiÁ‹fl ËÌÀ‹Î_ ·ıµ‰Î Á‹Î… ¤Î√ÿ˘Õ‹Î_ T›V÷ »ı. ŒıÏ‹·Ì Ï⁄fiıÁ, ⁄΂¿˘,

·Bfi’˛Á_√˘ ÷◊Î √΋ ¿L‰ıLÂfi˘‹Î_ ËÎ…flÌ ’flΉ‰Ì, ŒıÏ‹·Ì ‰ı¿ıÂfi˘ ÷◊Î

V◊ÎÏfi¿ ’˛Á_√˘‹Î_ ’HÎ ÁŒ‚÷Î’Ò‰˝¿ ¤Î√ ·ı‰Î …ı‰Ì ’˛T≤Ïkα˘ ‰E«ı rÎÁ

·ı‰Îfi˘ ’HÎ Á‹› ‹‚Âı fiËŸ!!! ±fiı ±flı! ±Î ⁄‘_ … ËÁ÷Î ‹¬ı ¿fl÷Î_

…‰Îfi_!!! ’HÎ ÂÎ ‹ÎÀı? ±ı‰˘ ’˛ë ’Ò»÷Î_ …‰Î⁄ ±Î’HÎÎ ’˘÷ÎfiÎ LPS

VÀıÀ‹ıLÀ‹Î_◊Ì … ‹‚ı »ı.

fi˘fi-’˛ ÏŒÀ ±˘√ıfiÎ¥ıÂfi LPS ±˘Œ USAfi˘ Ëı÷ ±ı‰˘ ‹Îˢ·Á…˝‰Îfi˘ »ı …ı◊Ì ±ı¿÷Î ÁΩ˝› ÷◊Î ÁË¿Îfl, ÏÂZÎHÎ ±fiı ‹ÎÏË÷ÌÁ_«Îfl‰Õı ’ıœÌ±˘ ‘‹˝, Á_V¿ÚÏ÷ ±fiı ‰ÎflÁÎfi_ …÷fi ¿flÌ Â¿ı.

±Î ’Îfi_ ÏÁLÎÏÁfiÎÀÌ, ±˘ËÎ¥±˘ ÷◊Î ±Î…\⁄Î…\fiΠωV÷Îfl˘fiÎ

·ıµ‰Î±˘fiı Á‹Ï’˝÷ »ı, …ı‹HÎı ‹˘flÎÏfl ⁄Î’fiÌ fl΋¿◊Î ‹ÎÀı ⁄ÌΩ ÏËLÿ

Á_’˛ÿΛ˘fiÎ ·˘¿˘fiÌ ÁÎ◊ı ‹‚Ìfiı ◊Î@›Î ωfiÎ ¿Î‹ ¿›* »ı. fl˘Ï…_ÿ˘ ±ÎËÎfl

÷ˆ›Îfl ¿fl‰Î ‹ÎÀı ÷ı±˘ ‰Ëı·Ì ’fl˘œ◊Ì ¿Î‹ı ‰‚√÷Î Ë÷Î. ‰ı¿ıÂfi ˢ‰Î

»÷Î_ ⁄΂¿˘ Á‰Îflı ’◊ÎflÌ‹Î_◊Ì ∂¤Î_ ◊¥fiı ±ÎËÎfl Ï’flÁ‰ÎfiÎ ¿Î‹‹Î_

Ωı÷flÎ¥ …÷Î_ Ë÷Î_. ±fiı ‹_‹Ì±˘ Â_ ¿fl÷Ì Ë÷Ì?? ‹_‹Ì±˘ fl˘…ıfl˘… fl˘À·Ì±˘

⁄fiΉı ±fiı Âο¤Î∞ ¿Î’Ìfiı ÷ˆ›Îfl ¿flı!!! ⁄‘Î ÁÎ◊ı ‹‚Ìfiı ¿Î‹ ¿fl÷Î_

Ë÷Î_. ’ÒflÎ ÁË¿Îfl◊Ì ÁË ¿˘¥ ±Î’HÎÎ ‘‹˝, Á_V¿ÚÏ÷ ±fiı ‰ÎflÁÎfi_ …÷fi

¿fl÷Î Ë÷Î!!! ◊ıL¿ › ÀˇÎ›VÀıÀ ·ıµ‰Î!

·ıµ±Î ¿Q›ÏfiÀÌ ±˘fi ‘ flfi

ÏÁfiÏÁfiÎÀÌfiÌ ·ıµ‰Î ’ÎÀÌÿÎfl Á‹Î…fiÌ ‹Ï˷α˘ fl˘ÀÌ ⁄fiÎ‰Ì flËÌ »ı

“Á‹√˛ ¿Î›˝ø‹fiı ÁŒ‚ ±fiı ±Îfi_ÿÿΛ¿ ⁄fiΉ‰Î ‹ÎÀı ¿Q›ÏfiÀÌfiÎÁP›˘fiı ±ı¿⁄ÌΩfiÌ ÁÎ◊ı ‹‚Ìfiı ¿Î‹ ¿fl÷Î Ωı¥fiı ±Îfi_ÿ ◊Λ »ı”

ÁΛfiÎ ’Àı·, Àˇ ¥, ±˘ËÎ¥±˘

“±Î ±fi¤‰ ‹ıÓ ‹ÎH›˘, ‹fiı ‹Ω ’ÕÌ! ‹fiı ±Î √Q›_, ¿ÎflHÎ ¿ı,‹ÿÿ

¿fl÷Ì ‰ı‚Î ‹fiı Ï‹h΢ ÁÎ◊ı Á‹› √Ωfl‰ÎfiÌ ÷¿ ‹‚Ì. ·˘¿˘fiı …·ÿÌ ⁄ıÁÎÕÌ

ÿı‰ÎfiÌ ÷ı‹fiÌ ’©Ï÷ ÁÎflÌ Ë˘‰Î◊Ì ’HÎ ‹fiı √Q›_. @›Îflı ’HÎ ¿˘¥ Áı‰Î‹Î_

’fl‰Ã˘ ¬ÒÀÌ ’Õ÷˘ I›Îflı ⁄ÌΩ ·˘¿˘ ±Î‰Ìfiı ’fl‰Ã˘ ’Òfl˘ ’ÎÕ÷Î. ’fl_÷

±_÷ı ÷˘ ÿflı¿ ¿Î›˝ ’Òfl_ ◊÷Î_ ‹Îfl_ ‹¬ ‹·¿Î¥ ∂Ã÷_ Ë÷_, ¿ÎflHÎ ¿ı Ë_ Á¬÷

‹Ëıfi÷ ¿fl÷˘ Ë÷˘ ±fiı ‹fiı ±ı‹Î_ ‹Ω ’Õ÷Ì Ë÷Ì.!”

- Á‹Ìfl ’Àı·ı, ›Ïfi›fi ¿ıLÀ<¿Ì KY

“ÏÁLÎÏÁfiÎÀÌ ¬Î÷ı ‰˘·LÀÌ›flŸ√ ¿fl‰Îfi˘ ±fi¤‰ ÁÎfl˘ flè΢, ¿ÎflHÎ ¿ı

Ë_ ÷ıfiÎ ‰Õı ‹ÎflÎ ‘‹˝fiÌ Á‹Ì’ …¥ ¿Ì. ‹˘flÎÏfl ⁄Î’fiÌ ¿◊Î ‰¬÷ı ‹ÿÿ

¿fl‰Îfi˘ ‹fiı ±Îfi_ÿ ‹Y›˘ »ı.”

- Âıfl‰ÎfiÌ ’Àı·, ‰ıVÀ ±ıVÀfl, ±˘ËÎ¥±˘.“ÏÁLÎÏÁfiÎÀÌ ¬Î÷ı ‹˘flÎÏfl ⁄Î’ ‹ÎÀı ‰˘·LÀÌ›flŸ√ ¿fl‰ÎfiÌ Á_ÿfl ÷¿

‹fiı ‹‚Ì. ÷ıfiÎ ‰Õı ∞‰fifiÎ CÎHÎÎ ’Îà Â̬‰Î ‹Y›Î. ‹˘flÎÏfl ⁄Î’fiı ÁÎ_¤‚÷Î

ÁÎ_¤‚÷Î Ë_ ‹˘flÎÏfl ⁄Î’fiı ÁÎ_¤‚‰Î ±Î‰ı·Î ⁄ÌΩ ·˘¿˘fiı eÕ ÷ˆ›Îfl

¿fl‰Î‹Î_ ÷◊Î Á‰˝ ¿fl‰Î‹Î_ ‹ÿÿ ¿fl÷˘ Ë÷˘. ‹fiı ‹ÎflÌ ¤Îfl÷Ì› ¿Q›ÏfiÀÌfiı

‹ÿÿ ¿fl‰ÎfiÌ ÷¿ ±Î ’˛ √˛Î‹ ‰Õı ‹‚Ì »ı”

- ÿı‰Îfi ’Àı·, ›Ïfi›fi KY

·ıµ‰Î’ÎÀÌÿÎflÁP›˘±ı’ÒF›

‹˘flÎÏfl⁄Î’ ‹ÎÀı

¤˘…fi ◊΂÷ˆ›Îfl ¿› ˝

‹˘flÎÏfl ⁄Î’fiÌ ¿◊΋Î_ ËÎ…fl ÁP›˘

29

C O N N E C T I O NLEUVA WomenLEUVA

SEPT 2008

±Î¥⁄˛ ±Î¿Wν¿ ⁄fiΉ˘±Î¥⁄˘ ’fl ◊ıgÕ√◊Ì Âı’ ±ÎM›Î

’»Ì @›Îflı¿ ±ıfiÌ ±Î…\⁄Î…\ ·Î·ÎÂ

◊¥ Ω› »ı. @›Îflı¿ ∂¬Õı·Î ‰Î‚fiÌ

…B›Î ÷‹ÎflÌ fi˘‹˝· ÏV¿fi ¿fl÷Î_

±Î»Ì ÿı¬Î÷Ì Ë˘‰Î◊Ì «ËıflÎ ’fl

«˘A¬Ì ÿı¬Î¥ ±Î‰ı »ı. ±ı‰_ fi ◊Λ

±ı ‹ÎÀı ◊ıgÕ√ ¿fl÷Ì ‰¬÷ı ’Ëı·Î_

±Î¥⁄˘fiÌ ±Î…\⁄Î…\ ¿˘¥¿ ‹·Î¥ ¿ı

øÌ‹ ·√Ή˘. ±ı ’»Ì ◊˛ ı gÕ√

Áfl‚÷Î◊Ì ◊Λ ±ı ‹ÎÀı ’εÕfl

·√Ή˘.

Ωı ÷‹ÎflÌ ±Î¥⁄˛˘ ¬Ò⁄ …

’Î÷‚Ì Ë˘› ÷˘ ÷‹ı ±Î¥-

·Î¥fifl◊Ì ±ıfiı ◊˘ÕÌ CÎÎÀÌ ¿flÌfiı

ΩÕÌ ⁄÷Î‰Ì Â¿˘ »˘, ’fl_÷ ›Îÿ flËı

¿ı ±ı‹ ¿fl÷Ì ‰¬÷ı ±ıfi˘ Âı’ …flΛ

⁄√Õı fiËŸ. ±Î¥⁄˛ ’fl ·Î¥fifl ¿›*

ˢ› I›Îflı ÷ıfiÎ ’fl ’ÎHÎÌ ¿ı ËÎ◊

·Î√Ìfiı ±ı ‰Ÿ¬Î¥ fi Ω› ±ıfiÌ

¬ÎÁ ¿Î‚∞ flά‰Ì. Ωı ÷‹ÎflÌ

±Î¥⁄˛˘ ¬Ò⁄ ±Î»Ì ˢ› ÷˘ ÷‹ı

±ıfiı ¿·fl ¿flÌfiı ÕÎ¿Û ¿flÌ Â¿˘ »˘.

÷‹ÎflÎ ‰Î‚ ±fiı ÷‹ÎflÌ ÏV¿fifiÎ

fl_√fiı ±fiw’ ˢ› ±ı‰Ì ÁÎflÌ ⁄ıLÕfi_

Ëıfl ¿·fl ·˘Âfi ‰Î’flÌ Â¿Î›.

Ωı ÷‹fiı ΩÕÌ ±Î¥⁄˛ fi √‹÷Ì

ˢ› ÷˘ ±Î¥⁄˛ fiı ◊ıgÕ√ ¿flÌfiı ±ıfiı

’Î÷‚Ì ¿flÌ Â¿˘ »˘. Âw±Î÷‹Î_

‰Î‚ ∂¬Õı I›Îflı ¬Ò⁄ ¬ıÓ«ÎÂı, ’HÎ

flıB›·fl ◊˛ıgÕ√ ¿fl‰Î◊Ì «Î‹ÕÌfiı

±Îÿfl ’ÕÌ …Âı. ±Î¥⁄˛˘fi˘ Âı’

⁄flÎ⁄fl Ω‚‰Ì flά‰Î ±fiı

±ÎÕα‰‚Î ∂√ı·Î ‰Î‚fiı ¿ÎflHÎı

«Ëıfl˘ √_ÿ˘ fi ·Î√ı ±ı ‹ÎÀ ı

±Ã‰ÎÏ՛΋Î_ ⁄ı ‰Îfl ◊ıgÕ√ ¿fl‰_.

µfi΂΋Î_ ÷‹ı F›Îflı

’HÎ ⁄ËÎfl Ω±˘ I›Îflı «Ëıfl˘

’ÎHÎÌ◊Ì ‘˘¥ ÁÎŒ ¿flÌ Áfi

ÏV¿fi ·˘Âfi ·√ΉÌfiı …

⁄ËÎfl fiÌ¿‚‰_. ⁄fiı I›Î_ Á‘Ì

«ËıflÎ ’fl ÁÒ›fi˘ ±Î¿fl˘ ÷Î’

fi ’ՉΠÿı‰˘.

√fl‹Ì‹Î_◊Ì CÎflı ±ÎT›Î

’»Ì ’HÎ ÷fl÷ ËÎ◊-’√

±fiı «Ëıfl˘ fi˘‹˜· ’ÎHÎÌ◊Ì

‘˘¥ fiά‰Î. ¤ÌfiÎ «ËıflÎfiı

·Ò»‰Î ‹ÎÀı ¬fl⁄«Õ˘ À<‰Î·

fi ‰Î’fl‰˘. ¿’΂fiı ¿ÿÌ

CÎÁÌ-CÎÁÌfiı ÁÎŒ fi ¿fl‰_.

¿’΂ ’fl Œ˘S·Ì±˘ ◊¥ √¥ ˢ› ÷˘ ±ıfiÎ ’fl ¿’Òflfi˘ ±¿Û wfiÎ ’Ò‹ÕÎ

‰Õı ·√Ή˘. ±ı‹ ¿fl‰Î◊Ì ¬Ò⁄ ⁄‚÷flÎ ◊Âı, ’HÎ ¿’Òfl◊Ì ¬Ì· …·ÿÌ flÎÂı

±fiı ⁄Î…\fiÌ «Î‹ÕÌ‹Î_ ’HÎ ¿˘¥ fḻ˜¿Âfi fiËŸ ±Î‰ı.

¤˘…fi‹Î_ Œ‚˘ ±fiı Âο¤Î∞fi_ ’‹ÎHÎ ‰‘ flά˘. Ïÿ‰Á‹Î_ ±˘»Î‹Î_

±˘»\_ » Ï·Àfl ’ÎHÎÌ ’̱˘. ’ÎHÎÌ ’̉Î◊Ì ’ÁÌfiÎ ‰ÎÀı ÂflÌflfi˘ ¿«fl˘ ⁄ËÎfl

fiÌ¿‚Ì Â¿Âı. ¬˘flο‹Î_ ÷ı·, ‹fl«_ ±fiı ‰‘’Õ÷_ ‹ÌÃ<_ À΂‰_.

ÏV¿fifiı «‹¿÷Ì flά‰Î ‹ÎÀı Ïfi›Ï‹÷ ±ı@ÁflÁÎ≥ ¿fl‰Ì ’HÎ ¬Ò⁄

…wflÌ »ı. Ïÿ‰Á‹Î_ ⁄ı ‰Îfl «Ëıfl˘ ÃoÕÎ ’ÎHÎÌ◊Ì ‘˘‰ÎfiÌ ±Îÿ÷ ’ÎÕ˘.

¿’΂ «ËıflÎ ¿fl÷Î_ ¿Î‚_ ’ÕÌ √›_ ˢ› ÷˘ fiÌ«ı ’˛‹ÎHÎı ’˜¿ ⁄fiΉÌfiı

·√Ή‰Î◊Ì «Î‹ÕÌ‹Î_ µΩÁ ±Î‰Âı.

±ı¿ «‹«Ì «HÎÎfi˘ ·˘À ·¥ ±ı‹Î_ «’ÀÌ¿ Ë‚ÿfl fiά˘. ±Î ’εÕfl‹Î_

±Õ‘_ ·Ÿ⁄ Ïfi«˘‰Ìfiı ±ıfiÌ ’ıVÀ ⁄fiΉ˘. ±Î ’ıVÀ ±Ã‰ÎÏ՛΋Î_ hÎHÎ ‰Îfl

«ËıflÎ ’fl ·√Ή˘. ¿’΂ ’fl ‰Î‚ F›Î_ ’ÒflÎ ◊Λ »ı I›Î_ Á‘Ì ±Î ’ıVÀ

·√Ή˘. ’ıVÀ Á¿Î› ±fiı «Î‹ÕÌ ÷HÎΉΠ·Î√ı ±ıÀ·ı «Ëıfl˘ ‘˘¥ fiά˘.

- O·Î˜Á‹ ¿˘«fl

O›ÀÌ ÏÀMÁ

• ¬…^fl‹Î_±fiı¿ ’ΈÏWÀ¿÷k‰˘ ¤flı·Î_ »ı.¬ … ^ fl ‹ Î _· ˘ Ë ¤ V ‹ ,Œ Î ˜ V Œ fl Á ,¿ + Ï S  › ‹ ,ωÀÎÏ‹fi ±ı-⁄Ì-ÁÌ µ’flÎ_÷⁄ÌΩ_ ¬Ïfi… ÷k‰˘ ¤flı·Î_ »ı.¬…flfiÌ hÎHÎ-«Îfl Ω÷˘ »ı. ±ı‹Î_ ÿıÂ̿΂_ ¬…^fl ÷_ÿflV÷Ì ‹ı‚‰‰Î ‰‘µ’›˘√Ì »ı. • ¿Î‚_ ¬…fl ⁄‘Ì flÌ÷ıÀ˘Ïfi¿ »ı. fl˘… Á‰Îflı ±ıfiÌ »-±ÎÃ’ıÂÌ CÎÌ ÁÎ◊ı ±◊‰Î CÎÌ Ï‰fiÎ fiÎV÷Î÷flÌ¿ı ¬Î‰Î◊Ì ÂflÌfl‹Î_ fi⁄‚Î¥ fiËŸ·Î√ı ±fiı ±Î¬˘ Ïÿ‰Á VeÏ÷˝‹›’ÁÎfl ◊Âı. • ±Î‹‚Î_fi_ ∞‰fi ±fiı¬…fl’ο ±ı¿-±ı¿ «‹«Ì Ï‹@Á ¿flÌÁÌfi‹Î_ Ïfi›Ï‹÷ ⁄ı ‰¬÷ ¬Î‰Î◊Ì„@÷ …‚‰Î¥ flËı »ı ±ıÀ·_ … fiËŸ,‹_ÿ Ω÷Ì›÷Î µkÎıÏ…÷ ◊Λ »ı. ±Î‘ıÕ™‹flfiÎ ·˘¿˘ ¿ı T≤©˘ ‹ÎÀı ¬…fl’οfi_±ı¿-±ı¿ ⁄À¿<_ ¬Î¥fiı ‹Î◊ı ‹ÎŒ¿±Î‰ı ±ıÀ·_ ÿÒ‘ ·ı ÷˘ ÏÂÏ◊· ’Õı·Î±‰›‰˘ ±fiı ·⁄Õ÷Ì «Î‹ÕÌ ⁄flÎ⁄fl◊Λ »ı ÷◊Î T≤©÷Î ‹˘ÕÌ ±Î‰ı »ı. •±ı¿ ¿’ ’ÎHÎÌ‹Î_ «Îfl ¬…flfiÌ ’ıÂÌ

’·Î‚Ì, «˘‚̱ı‹Î_ ±ı¿ ·Ÿ⁄Ïfi«˘‰Ì, ‹ÌÃ<_,‹flÌ ±fiı‘ Î H Î Î ∞ fl _fiÎ¬Ì fl˘…⁄ Î ‚ ¿ fi ıÁ Ì fi ‹ Î _Á ‰ Î fl ı

Ïfi›Ï‹÷ ±Î’‰Î‹Î_ ±Î‰ı ÷˘ ÷ıfi˘Ï‰¿ÎÁ Õ’◊Ì ◊‰Î ‹Î_Õı »ı. • »’ıÂÌ ¬…flfiı ⁄ı ¿’ ÿÒ‘‹Î_ µ¿Î‚Ì ±ı‹Î_±Õ‘Ì «‹«Ì ÁÒ_Ã, ±Õ‘Ì «‹«Ì ‹ı◊̱fiı ±Õ‘Ì «‹«Ì CÎÌ fiÎ¬Ì Á‰Îfl-ÁÎ_… hÎHÎ-«Îfl ‹ÏËfiÎ ·ı‰Î◊ÌÂflÌflfiÎ ÁÎ_‘Îfi˘ ÿ¬Î‰˘ ‹ÀÌ Ω› »ı.• » ’ıÂÌ ¬…flfiı ⁄ı ¿’ ÿÒ‘ ±fiı ±ı¿«‹«Ì Ë‚ÿfl ÁÎ◊ı µ¿Î‚Ì » ◊Ì ±ÎËÏËfiÎ Á‰Îfl-ÁÎ_… ’̉Î◊Ì «ËıflÎfiÌÁ_ÿfl÷Î ‰‘ı »ı. • ¬…flfiÌ » ’ıÂÌÿÒ‘‹Î_ µ¿Î‚Ì ±ı‹Î_ ±ı¿ «‹«Ì ‹‘±fiı ±ı¿ «‹«Ì √·¿oÿ fiÎ¬Ì Á‰Îfl-ÁÎ_… ⁄ı ‰¬÷ ’̉Î◊Ì fi⁄‚Ì ±Î_¬fi_÷ı… ‰‘ı »ı. ‹√…‹Î_ ÃoÕ¿ flËı »ı ±fiı‹_ÿ ’Õı·Ì ›Îÿ„@÷ Á÷ı… ◊Λ »ı. •√¤˝‰÷Ì jÎ̱˘ fi‰ıfi‰ ‹ÏËfiά…^flfi_ Áı‰fi ¿flı ÷˘ ⁄ÌΩ ¿˘¥ÀÎÏfi¿fiÌ …wfl fi◊Ì flËı÷Ì.