text:
Saturday, February 28, 2015
Academy Soccer
127 comments:
One month to the new state of the art facilities!
My prediction is that they will use this promise to keep players from leaving and recruit more for 2015-2016.
Dangling the carrot again.
- March 8, 2015 at 11:33 AM
NJCSA facilities are still in planning/approval stages. I have seen the plans, they are real, no BS. Choose not to believe if you wish.
- March 9, 2015 at 9:15 AM
Life is back to normal now that the Tri-State academies teams are all back in action this weekend.
- March 12, 2015 at 2:31 PM
.....and I have a bridge to sell you.....but first your 3k....and pipe dream
- March 12, 2015 at 10:04 PM
Njcsa is so desperate they run "free" junior academies for youngsters after no paying clients sign up and then boast "sold out". So sad
- March 12, 2015 at 10:08 PM
What's the matter, no more re-runs of Duck Dynasty on tonight? Well you can always log in and bash NJCSA!
- March 12, 2015 at 10:47 PM
The plans for the state of the art facility are there but,people gonna wait 3-5 years for project to be done,keep signing those checks njcsa parents,well done njcsa
- March 14, 2015 at 11:54 AM
Finally soccer is back, so here are some academy scores from the weekend.
PDA 3 X 2 Match Fit
Cedar Stars 2 x 2 Red Bulls
- March 16, 2015 at 10:42 AM
The USSDA is mandating that academy teams are free but where is the money coming from?
- March 18, 2015 at 2:40 PM
For the teams like PDA, Cedar Stars, Continental, Westchester that have loads of teams, they are just going to increase their fees and that extra increase will cover the cost for the USSDA teams.
- March 20, 2015 at 4:45 PM
Wow, from all the flack I read on this website I thought PDA was supposed to win these games by a wide margin.
- March 29, 2015 at 4:08 PM
You can park the bus and manage not to get crashed for a game or two. But your long term record speaks for the quality of work done by a soccer organization.
The reality is that NJCSA is a waste of your talent (first and foremost). Then comes everything else, including waste of your time and money. The club is run by people that do not know how to teach anything to kids, have no skills in managing a club and are totally disorganized.
They will continue to exist as long as they manage to "cheat" US Soccer and keep the existing Academy status; Parents still pay so that they can say that their kids play for an "academy" team.
The only real academy teams in NJ are Red Bulls and PDA. They are managed professionally and they are actually teaching their kids something.
Even club teams (e.g. PDA and other top NJ club teams) are much better than the so called NJCSA "Academy" teams.
- March 30, 2015 at 12:41 AM
I agree that NJCSA has its problems, but 2-2 vs. PDA is not parking the bus.
Give credit where it is due.
- March 30, 2015 at 9:21 AM
The simple fact is if college soccer is the reason y you are at Ana academy you are wasting you money at njcsa. No colleges even look at them and their name on your resume is meaningless. Just look at their "signing day" news flash. Playing at njcsa had nothing to do with it. If u want a bit more competitive atmospher than travel soccer it is fine, but do mistake it for the elite academies
- March 30, 2015 at 12:12 PM
NJCSA 13/14 also lost to PDA 4-0 this weekend. And the 99 NEPAL Team lost 6-0 just before break.
Speaking with some parents, it seems PDA teams played down to their opponent with bench players to get them some playing time this weekend.
- March 30, 2015 at 2:57 PM
Who cares about playing in college. It is about having fun.
- March 30, 2015 at 3:35 PM
The problem at NJCSA is not the fact that they don't have good training. From talking to some people, It is the fact that the coaches there are careless and do whatever it takes to have games late so they could enjoy their weekend, and pushing practices to dates that fit them best. I even heard that they have barely trained in the winter and are trying to squish two practices into one by putting 2000s and 2001s together. To improve as an academy, someone at the club needs to take the initiative and that will show the kids that they should take soccer serious. If it's about having fun and not playing college soccer, why would you pay all that money to play for an academy that everyone talks badly about? From watching NJCSA in their game against PDA, it seems that they had some individuals that know soccer very well and have a tremendous amount of technical ability. I noticed that the team revolves around fast strong players who know nothing of soccer and just kick it up. I garuntee if from the start they played their smart and skilled players and not define their style of play by using stronger and faster players who lose the ball after they just take it, the score would have been much much closer.
- April 1, 2015 at 11:57 AM
How many practices per week do the Academies hold? Would be nice to compare. Also, are there days just for fitness, or technique work, etc. Can parents from PDA, NJCSA, Cedar Stars, Red Bull provide some input?
- April 1, 2015 at 1:33 PM
Agreed with the Training comment above. I went to a few practices in the fall to see if the fit was right for my son. NJCSA generally has 2 or 3 practices a week which basically consists of 8v8 games on a quarter or half of the field. No technical or tactical training from what I saw. From the practices I have seen, it's just 'faster, faster - move the ball faster'. And if there is an opportunity to practice on the weekend, often, the coaches are busy with other teams so there are no make up or extra sessions. This I have been told by other player parents.
The winter training is a combined team practice when they can get the SJV bubble - which is probably once a week on average. Their lack of training is very apparent in the winter futsal tournaments as compared to other academies. This I witnessed firsthand being at the same tournaments/
And yes, cries of 'send it' do predominate throughout games. It's a shame because there are quality players - except they do seem to select/play bigger kids who have little ball skill.
I guess it is what you get when you have trainers who opted out from the Red Bulls. That speaks volumes.
- April 1, 2015 at 2:01 PM
8v8 isn't a bad thing and neither is telling them to play the ball quicker. The only time when it's bad is when ur playing in a huge space and aren't resricted. Small spaces improve players technical ability. The thing is from what I've heard NJCSA don't even do that either.
- April 1, 2015 at 2:16 PM
8v8, 5v5 and 3v3 can be very helpful in technical training.
The issue at NJCSA, in my opinion from what I've seen, is that the 8v8 training doesn't translate over to the 'big field' for them. I've heard grumbles from parents as well that it's a 'hurried' 8v8 training- meaning they are basically playing hot potato with the ball with no comprehension of tactics - like moving off the ball or creating space and creating/building movement down the field. Hence, the kick and run games they play on the weekends. There seems to be no comprehension or soccer IQ, if you will. And by no means is this a reflection of the players, but that of the coaching staff to educate the players.
At NJCSA there is also no set play training either on the defensive or offensive side, no defensive training/positioning and certainly no shooting or finishing training.
I do like small sided training - but you would think at the Academy level it would be worked in with all other training aspects of the game.
To me it's just laziness on the part of the coaches/trainors. A daddy coach can put 16 players on a small field and tell them to play quicker without teaching them the finer points of the game.
- April 2, 2015 at 10:30 AM
But somehow the NJCSA players with the "low soccer IQ" and "little ball skills" managed to "hot potato" their way to a 2-2 tie with the PDA U17/18s.
People mention that the NJCSA parents just want to say their kids are on an Academy team. I believe the PDA parents want to say their kids are on "one of the only real NJ academies" and ignore such results as "playing down to the level of their opponent."
Obviously there was something more going on in the U17/18 game than what is reported here by the PDA followers.
I heard from several NJCSA parents that NJCSA played at the level of PDA for most if not all of the match.
Any game recaps from folks who have not drank the PDA cool aid?
- April 2, 2015 at 11:11 AM
Cedar Stars practices are 4 days a week in the fall and spring. No fitness days but technical and tactical training is administered all the time. In the winter we practice 3 to 4 days a week not including the fact that we usually play a futsal or indoor game, just about every weekend. The weeks we practice 4 days in the winter, one of those days is for fitness, with a specialized fitness instructor.
- April 2, 2015 at 11:17 AM
PDA Cool Aid? There is simply no comparison b/w the two clubs on any metric: Facilities, coaches, training, college attendance, players, national team members, parent/player satisfaction. The list goes on and on.
- April 2, 2015 at 11:54 AM
It's obvious you cannot add humility to that list...
- April 2, 2015 at 12:10 PM
You are making PDA sound so great, but you are the same parent that when the Red Bulls use to have open tryouts you were the first one on the line.
Come on now, PDA is good club and they have proven themselves, but to sit here and say that you are the all might academy, I think that is little too much!!!
- April 2, 2015 at 12:33 PM
Give Cedar Stars Academy a few years
to grow and they will be just as good as PDA.
- April 2, 2015 at 12:55 PM
With that last comment, why cannot NJCSA develop into a top academy with the new ownership and new Director of Operations?
- April 2, 2015 at 1:26 PM
NJCSA u15 pre-academy only practices twice a week... there is a 3rd practice but only for goalies.
- April 2, 2015 at 2:23 PM
While Cedar Stars does own NJCSA, their goal is building up their own academy that was started from a solid foundation. NJCSA was pushed to the back burner but over time, maybe it can be improved. Cedar Stars hand-picked their own coaches and are carefully building their academy..
NJCSA's coaches and structure have been part of that organization before they took over. It's not easy to change.
- April 2, 2015 at 2:26 PM
By the time you are 17/18 years old nobody cares about academy. Everyone knows where they are going in the near future. We have to compare the 12, 13, 14, 15, and 16 year olds. What most people don't understand is that even though NJCSA have the fast, strong players that they "consider their best players", they were constantly demolished by PDA. Kick and run and parking a bus doesn't always end in a tie.
- April 2, 2015 at 2:39 PM
So Mr. PDA you are the only good Academy around, I see. I recall when you were loosing some games to another academy in South/Central Jersey a few years back. Were/Are they a horrible academy too???
- April 2, 2015 at 2:49 PM
All you have to do is look at the number and quality of "college signing day" players for each of the clubs. That will tell you what college coaches and outsiders -- not the parents of the children that play at each -- think of each Academy (coaches, players, history of Academy, etc.). The Answer is pretty clear from that what they think of the clubs.
- April 2, 2015 at 3:16 PM
NJCSA had a "free" clinic at the atlantic club (150k+ household income fitness) ...it was a marketing idea to attract more parents who could afford their ridiculous fees....lets be honest these academies dont nithing until its cost free down to u8..by the time a kid gets to u13 most likely his parents have been paying a bill to get him there...these are 2nd hand athletes...the real stars of youth soccer are playing basketball but thise wont make the switch with their 10 year old to soccer if it cost 2k year...
- April 8, 2015 at 10:40 AM
What are you talking about. I could not understand half of what you are saying. :-)))
- April 8, 2015 at 2:27 PM
so has Tab dropped out of NJCS since the name change?
- April 9, 2015 at 6:52 AM
No, saw him at a practice two weeks ago.
- April 9, 2015 at 9:25 AM
USSDA teams should not be so focused on results. They should be developing youth players for the future. Who's going to care in 10 yrs. what team won at age 12-17? I think that's the biggest problem in ussda. When you're all about winning, development slides. How many talented youth players quit the game because they don't develop physically fast enough and feel discouraged because they never play in games? Anyone who thinks the psychological side of development isn't as important as everything else is mistaken.
- April 12, 2015 at 12:46 PM
You have a good point, but I don't think it will ever change. The USSDA has been set up to revolve around winning. A youth coach once told me that academies in other countries don,t care who wins at the youth level. Half the time they don't even keep score. It's all about development.
- April 12, 2015 at 3:25 PM
I absolutely agree. The USSDA my son plays for actually does ignore winning/losing (and as you can imagine, some years 'results' are much better than others.) The club seems to have enough player successes to get past some of the usual problems that would likely otherwise result. But our culture overall isn't changing, parents/players want wins, and if they don't come, if the coaching staff doesn't make that happen, there are so many negative results to both the clubs and to the players. When you look at the number of talented players who haven't yet physically developed on these Academies (as the 12:46 poster mentioned,) you can see just how much talent is squeezed out in favor of physical domination, and this is only one of the problems (I won't even begin on playing style and how detrimental those choices are in the development of players when made for the wrong reasons.) The short-sightedness of our system is mind boggling, and it certainly seems clear that won't be changing anytime in the near future.
- April 14, 2015 at 10:48 AM
Coaches are always under pressure to have good results. They must balance player development with winning. Not easy.
- April 14, 2015 at 12:00 PM
My son's USSDA coach says that it is not about winning it is about development. That is funny, because I am not seeing any development being done. Not with my son or any other player on the team.
- April 14, 2015 at 5:21 PM
Today is the day NJCSA opens their new state of the art facilities!
Or maybe not. 12 -18 months has sadly come and gone without nary a mention. perhaps by 2020.
Keep up the great work!
- April 15, 2015 at 12:15 PM
LOL. There is simply no accountability for their NJCSA lies and promises to parents. If this were a Wall Street firm they would be under indcitment....But dont ask questions, your child will then be blacklisted. But that may actually be a blessing because then you will be leave club.
- April 16, 2015 at 8:21 AM
To all the NJCSA haters who are still at that academy,
I'd really like to know why you are still there. You must like something they are doing if you stay, It's not as if there are no other options.
- April 16, 2015 at 2:29 PM
There is always SO much venting about NJCSA. There are issues elsewhere too, but at some point if the issues are intolerable to you, then is it really worth staying in the USSDA for that? It may be I assume, since it's hard to say just how much that may or may not help a particular player who wants to play in college, but isn't this what it really comes down to with all the complaining about NJCSA? If it's that horrendous, but your player is staying there in hopes that having academy status behind them will help w college (I wish I could think of another possible reason anyone would think to stay in a program they feel is awful) than maybe make a personal decision to stop paying attention as much as possible until your kid is done putting in their time. If that's not what's got you staying, but it's such a terrible program, then why not leave so you and your players can get on with your lives elsewhere?
- April 16, 2015 at 3:28 PM
All this is pretty funny.
One would certainly hope that the thrashing is not from NJCSA parents as how would they expect the club to draw top talent if they are thrashing their own?
Then again, I would not be surprised. It is definitely a way to protect their own kid's spot on the roster. For wat reason, I have no idea.
- April 16, 2015 at 4:19 PM
The problem with NJCSA is simply that they hold themselves out and represent themselves as something they are not: An Elite Soccer Club. They promise and charge for a service they are and have always been unable to deliver. In representing and selling that they are something more than the mediocore, at best, club team they are, they feed on the dreams, wallets and naivte of players and parents. The backlash on these boards and sidelines is inevitable and will not change as the same representations are made to naive and unknowing new players and parents with each new season and year.
- April 16, 2015 at 6:17 PM
So really the only crime here is a parent paying too much for a service that is advertised as being more. That gripe can be summed up in one sentence and is probably understood by us all. Add something constructive.
- April 16, 2015 at 7:20 PM
- This comment has been removed by a blog administrator.
- April 17, 2015 at 9:01 AM
So you are telling me that RB, Philly, PDA, Match Fit, CSA, Continental are all developing players. Come on now, the whole academy systems is pay to play and players are not being developed.. If NJCSA was winning nobody would be in here complaining.
I have heard complains from various parents in different academies. It is all the same everywhere. The only reason the other academies manage to stay off the radar is because they win a few more games then NJCSA. BY the way, I am not NJCSA parent.
- April 17, 2015 at 11:34 AM
Exactly. the sooner people realize this statement is true and that there IS NO good system at work here, the happier (or not) they'll be. (quote from above post)
"...the whole academy systems is pay to play and players are not being developed."
- April 17, 2015 at 1:02 PM
Looks like NJCSA "State of Art Facility" is renting unused open space at the Atlantic Club. Nice.
- April 17, 2015 at 4:22 PM
USSDA needs to understand that physical dominance will bring winning results to the youth level but it won't work at the adult level, and winning at the adult level is what matters.Does the USSDA even care about adult soccer? Most of the players just play in college and college teams just play like high school team.
- April 18, 2015 at 11:22 AM
NJCSA is a joke. Poor academy results are a given, but have you seen the results of their club teams? These are kids paying three grand a year to train in an academy style training environment but cannot even compete with low level maps town teams. PDA and Gotschee club teams on the other hand seem to do very well.
Why such a big difference?
It seems the entire organization is failing these kids.
- April 18, 2015 at 11:59 AM
I guess the parents have a lot of money to waste and they get to brag about their child making NJCSA. Don't they know that they will take anyone? A college coach might be impressed by the name but they still want to see the child knows how to play.
KOOL-AID! Save your money for college tuition.
- April 18, 2015 at 12:52 PM
NJSA Coaches had thirty four kids to one coach at practice this past week. The 2000 have been training with 2001 which makes 2000 move at a slower rate on field. SNNNAAAAIILLLLSSSS. they have not improved but in the past year they have been staggering and disgraced on the field. DOC tells them they should be ashamed because his older team won with a man down and this team is an embarrassment. if you play raquetball with head coach you get to suggest your position and get additional playing time on field. This goes for golf as well. Boys get rostered when they have been out on an injury all week and NOT at practice"just in case" they could play while others sit and wait to be given a chance or dont get rostered. they have two boys that can do no wrong. Praised endlessly and never sit out even if they miss practice. 100 percent playing time no matter what. One is reckless and gets red card after red card. no discipline for playing recklessly instead patted on the back as if that is a good way to play. big kids favored over small. DOC says to kids at half time that his own son is the only one playing hard. He should not even be coaching a team with his own child on it. His son is favored for playing time. NJSA only plays a defense game against all teams. Coach does not put faith in midfield to make it happen. coach lines strong midfielders with slow midfielders and then sits back and just wants the team to play defense. NJSA defensive superstar is patted on the back over and over in front of other players for kicking the ball up the field. No style of play. Player told not to pass it to a specific midfielder. If he is not doing his job then take him off! dont just kick up! ATTENTION NEW OWNER GEORGE!!!! read this, swallow it, ask the parents if they are even slightly happy with level of coaching and practice. The only time things are stepped up is if George, Tab, or an Academy Rep is at practice. Simple to say if not happy leave but when so many talented boys are at risk and have great potential but need great leadership then saying just leave if not happy is not the solution. solve problems in management!!!! Parents please post if you agree!!!! This level of coaching, direction, and playing needs to be changed.
- April 18, 2015 at 4:17 PM
NJSA humiliated today by Philly. Midfield slow. Defense risky. Strikersa so small against Philly defenders.
- April 18, 2015 at 4:19 PM
NJSA Tryout minded Run!
- April 18, 2015 at 4:21 PM
NJCSA U15 pre-academy had a great game against PDA yesterday. Final score was 0-0 and both teams played well against each other. It was enjoyable to watch.
- April 19, 2015 at 9:23 AM
9:23-- Even a broken clock is right twice a day.
- April 19, 2015 at 7:14 PM
With NYFC starting U14 academy - and presumably carrying that group forward to U16/U18 as they get older - Does this lead USSF to separate the DA into MLS only divisions? How does the NYFC academy impact RedBulls academy and its potential player pool? Does that help/hurt non-mls academies?
- April 20, 2015 at 9:48 PM
I heard US Training Center was held last night at PDA for the 2000 and 2001 age group. Does anyone know which teams and players were represented there?
- April 21, 2015 at 11:09 AM
- April 21, 2015 at 1:11 PM
4:17 Those are some pretty damning allegations against NJCSA/any coach, let alone the DOC of an Academy, if in name only, Club. If true y dont the parents/players have the issues addressed by the USSDA or the owners of club?. It seems pretty egregious and therea are avenues for it.
- April 21, 2015 at 3:32 PM
Parents who have addressed concerns at NJCSA in the past have had their kids cut after try outs, if on the lower tier or had playing time diminished, if in the middle. Top tiered players have no issue as they play full games and all parents want is exposure for them.
Many naive parents put up with the DOC because they believe that coming over from the RB, he must have some knowledge of training and perhaps college connections which he continually boasts about. Highly doubtful though as players over the past few years haven't really knocked it out of the park with respect to college acceptance since his arrival. And that the fact that the RB terminated this particular DOC leaves a lot to be questioned. Why would RB let him go if he is such a superior DOC?
It could be also that many kids do not make PDA/RB or even Matchfit and parents feel at least they are still with an academy.
- April 22, 2015 at 10:17 AM
As per NJCSA they did have a player with the 2000 age group which is the group that I mostly payed attention to.
AS per the training center for the 2000s, it was mostly RB, fallowed by, Match Fit and PDA, then BW Gottschee. The rest Cedar Stars, Delco, NJCSA and PA Classics each were represented with one player. If you know and fallow that age group, it was the same usual suspects from each team on the field, all very good players.
- April 22, 2015 at 12:05 PM
Njcsa,bla bla ,bla,by the way no facility,Holmdel shut it down,player development,yeah OK,the only thing being developed is the money in their bank account,nice job njcsa,,,,,,
- April 23, 2015 at 10:00 PM
All you NJCSA hatters, what you need to understand is that there is still people out there that want to play academy, whether is because they did not make PDA/RB/Philly or they want to be there because it is closer to their house. People are still going to join them regardless of what you write in here. For those parents who are not happy there and keep venting in this blog, just leave already, oh I forget, you want your kid to play academy and that is the only place that will take your son. By the way I am not an NJCSA parent, just someone that thinks this topic is getting old.
- April 24, 2015 at 10:05 AM
But don't think it's better with the MLS academies. A current player for an MLS team comes to our academy practices on a regular basis, was here this past Tuesday. The father kills the MLS coaches and training sessions just like the NJSA parents post on this site. His son is very good and will probably be playing in Italy soon. My point is don't think your academy is the only one that is run poorly.
- April 24, 2015 at 12:33 PM
Parent talking bad about MLS academy; kid going to Italy. We all know who that family is!!! LOL.
- April 24, 2015 at 11:44 PM
New things happening at NJCSA/CSA. Keep your eyes and ears open.
- April 25, 2015 at 9:37 PM
Looks like NJ Turnpike/GSP will be collecting some extra EZpass tolls from u15/16 NJCSA parents.
- April 26, 2015 at 12:14 AM
Ohhhhh! New things happening at NJSA!
First it was Tab's total involvement. Next it was the hiring of the RB doc to build a great academy. Then it was the Cedar Stars merger with state if the art facilities and now this vague announcement.
More of the annual carrot dangling prior to tryouts to get more kids to come and prevent more kids from leaving.
What a joke.
- April 26, 2015 at 12:35 PM
Who or what is the NJCSA? How does it compare to the NJ Rush? The Rush "clubs", both in Central and South Jersey, just had open tryouts for the fall. Without identifying which club/team I interacted with, let me say that it was troubling. It isn't the tryout or the fee (which I already knew) if selected for the team. Instead it was the continual invocation of "the Rush way" almost to the point of absurdity. The coaches substituted "the Rush" for the pronouns "I" and "we" in conversations discussing philosophy and policies. The coaches didn't talk about their soccer backgrounds which was unusual to say the least. Other coaches I've dealt with have droned on and on about their promising career cut short by an unfortunate ACL injury. In direct contrast these coaches lauded the Rush organization and all they have done for youth soccer. Very weird, almost like a cult.
- April 27, 2015 at 10:26 AM
You will find out soon enough about NJCSA/CSA happenings.
- April 27, 2015 at 12:06 PM
No one really cares anymore.
NJCSA - CSA or whatever you call yourselves now is insignificant here.
Go troll a MAPS or NJYSA board for poaching wanna be academy parents. You can build a monstrosity of a stadium but it will not make the training or the attitude of the admin or coaches any better.
- April 27, 2015 at 2:22 PM
2:22, If no one cares anymore, please stop commenting.
- April 28, 2015 at 12:05 PM
The Rush organization provides a high level, standardized training that has proven successful in player development. They select a several clubs per state with whom to affiliate and implement their training methods and branding across the club. Both the local club and the national Rush organization benefit.
- April 28, 2015 at 1:21 PM
- This comment has been removed by a blog administrator.
- April 28, 2015 at 8:15 PM
Ant thoughts on the new PDA Shore boys program?
- April 30, 2015 at 1:02 PM
This is an academy blog,unless PDA Shore is going to supply the academy team with some really good players, it does not matter. Everybody is now making mergers. Match Fit/Montclair, NJCSA/CSA, PDA/Shore and etc...
- May 1, 2015 at 10:09 AM
1:02. If girl yes, if boy no. Stick with Pda headquarters for boy as that is where quality boy training/coaches are, not at shore.
- May 2, 2015 at 7:06 AM
Girl's US Development academy does not exist. Maybe in the future.
- May 2, 2015 at 10:54 AM
Best academy for U16 girls?
- May 2, 2015 at 12:32 PM
U16G Soccer Blog
- May 3, 2015 at 12:34 PM
Could you explain further about the comments on PDA shore????
- May 6, 2015 at 2:12 PM
I don't know anything about PDA shore except there are no academy teams there. They may have a good girls program but academy teams are boys u14,u16,u18 at PDA north.
- May 7, 2015 at 9:56 AM
PDA Shore is 2 years new to the area. The teams have plenty of talent with dedicated coaches. It still needs to prove it's worth because it's fairly new,but it's certain it shouldn't take very long with the training, team standings and the talent I see coming from PDA Shore already. PDA north didn't become successful over night....food for thought
- May 10, 2015 at 9:20 PM
- SDFC said...
For 2015-16 Soccer Domain Football Club (SDFC) is creating a new u16 team for competition and showcasing. Since it's inception in 2009, SDFC (www.sdfc.us) has a rich tradition of preparing it's players (and families) for college through development and support on and off the field. We feel that this age group provides an opportunity to follow the path set by the SDFC Gauchos (high school class of 2014) and currently with the SDFC Rangers (high school class of 2017) who are currently ranked number 2 in Region 1 & number 1 in New Jersey, and third Nationally according to Gotsoccer.
We will be hosting our first tryout on Thursday May 21st (8-9:30pm) at Newark Academy, Livingston.
SDFC has identified Gary Adair as the potential coach for this age group. Gary holds the NSCAA Premier Diploma and a USSF National 'A' License and currently works with the u18 Force team and the u16 Rangers. The Rangers are currently regarded as a top National level team and have already qualify for the USYS National Championships in Tulsa, Oklahoma this summer. Apart from his SDFC work, Gary is the Assistant Head Coach at Manhattan College (Division 1 School - MAAC).
For further information, please email email@example.com
- May 11, 2015 at 11:56 AM
Who cares about SDFC, this is an academy blog. No one is going to leave their academy team to be in a SDFC showcase team. LMAO!!!
- May 12, 2015 at 11:01 AM
any new tryout info?
- May 27, 2015 at 11:41 AM
NJCSA is a joke, we went down to the town of Plainfield with our u10 Academy team and we tied 2-2 ( we got lucky as they are a much stronger team than ours ) , in Indoor both our Academy teams got torn apart by the same Elite Plainfield team 1st game 14-2 2nd game 8-0 ... their field sucks but yet they have the right touch, tactics that not only beat us but other academies as well, my point is why am I paying close to 3K when I live 10 minutes away from where the Elite SC Plainfield practice and they charge what? 20% if that much of the cost for this, a couple more weeks of this and you know my son will be out of there.
- May 28, 2015 at 11:08 AM
You're right but I find it really upsetting that college coaches and others are impressed by the name NJCSA. Just because a player is there, there's an assumption that he's a great player. In reality, Elite SC Plainfield has better players but are college coaches interested?
- May 28, 2015 at 11:49 AM
College Coaches?!?!
Who are you kidding.
First off - College coaches do not go to watch NJCSA at any showcases or season matches. Unless they are watching from their cars, I have not seen any.
Secondly, look at their list of graduates. The schools they are getting into are similar/worse than any good varsity high school player gets into.
Thanks for the financial contribution - cha-ching!
- May 28, 2015 at 1:02 PM
May 28, 2015 at 11:08 AM
Odd post. Number one, there is no u10 academy team, so you must be talking about the youth clubs that play in MAPS.
Number two, NJCSA has not played Plainfield this season U10 MAPS. The MAPS U10 results show a NASA United team tying Plainfield 2 - 2. So either you don't know what team you are on or you are stirring the pot...
- May 29, 2015 at 2:16 PM
NJSA/NJCSA is a train wreck. But for TR it would have been stripped of academy status years ago. Anyone who can leaves after they become educated. Run, Dont walk
- May 29, 2015 at 4:43 PM
Yea, run, don't walk. But run to where? Except for the maybe 30 kids that make PDA/RBA for each age group, where do the other kids go? Run away from NJCSA for NJX or some other club team - I'm not so convinced. Yea, its a lot cheaper...
- May 29, 2015 at 4:49 PM
There is an assumption by many that NJCSA has something, I don't know what. Sure, they have academy status but their teams have mediocre or poor results, they have poor facilities (with empty promises of state of the art facilities being built,) and they charge more than most other clubs. Why do so many parents keep their kids there? Is it the fact that they're academy? Must be, even though they're broken.
- May 29, 2015 at 8:02 PM
Everyone is quick to bash NJCSA, but no one ever answers the question: Other than PDA/RBA, go where?
- May 29, 2015 at 9:53 PM
Academies currently have a monopoly of a very diluted product.
Over the next few years, only the strongest will survive and there will then be more of a true system where most players play high school / club and only the special players with the most potential will play academy, as the system is truly intended to be.
There just aren't enough well funded academies and good players to support the current system.
- May 30, 2015 at 7:09 AM
I think that the only real academies are the MLS academies. Club academies are mostly club teams. Many people think that any PDA or NJCSA or CSA or World class, etc. team is an academy team.
- May 30, 2015 at 8:28 AM
Philly Union and NYCFC have several feeder clubs who send over their best players. Eventually, all elite clubs will be feeder clubs for MLS academies, That's just my opinion.
- May 30, 2015 at 9:31 AM
I can understand the thought process behind this MLS comment BUT let's not forget about what happened with the RB last year. There were many talented players that were overlooked . A few ended up at neighboring clubs . i.e. Met Oval, Gottschee, and CSA. Gotta he currently ranked 12 (up from 17) in the country , CSA 6 ( from7) and RB 1 . After a few results the last few weeks those gaps should narrow. Plus these kids are see 70min of playing time dont think they would see that on RB roster.
- June 1, 2015 at 5:54 AM
What about FC Copa that trains at Rutgers?
- June 1, 2015 at 10:43 AM
What about them? Not academy.
- June 1, 2015 at 12:39 PM
Where are those teams ranked? I thought academy teams weren't ranked.
- June 1, 2015 at 4:28 PM
Then there's the ongoing problem of quality and talent loss. -crappy coaches, poor trainers, scouts that got their positions for simply ridiculous reasons, people in charge for all the wrong reasons, under qualified parent-coaching, the list goes on and on. -so many ways for too many who are not what they should be to be selecting and working with what are supposed to be the most talented in the country. I love reading early articles about how the Academy was going to help address the problem of talent being missed in this country or how it would help retain talent often lost by the age of 14 that was too often replaced by those with early physical development. What a joke. I agree with the one poster saying over the next few years only the MLS Academies will survive, that seems pretty clear to be the future in some configuration or another. But I agree far more with the response about how much talent is being overlooked vs how only the special players w the most potential will remain and the rest will play HS and club (the example was talent being overlooked at RB.) When you think about the amount of talent that some very powerful and very small soccer nations put out and the quality of their many pro teams and academies vs their populations, which are minuscule in comparison to any large city in the US (even after taking football, bball, etc into account for those who want to make that argument,) there should be (and surely is) enough talent to support all the current Academy teams in the country and then some. There is a serious problem with overlooking and discarding talent in this country, and the USSDA hasn't changed that. My personal opinion is that it isn't going to change ANY time in the near future.
- June 6, 2015 at 1:28 PM
If the academy system exists to develop the most talented players, why aren't all the players getting the same amount of playing time and game starts? This is saying it's more about winning than development. If you look at the heights and weights of the players you will see that the more physically developed players are rewarded, the late developers are overlooked aren't given much of a chance.
- June 9, 2015 at 2:52 PM
- NJ Stallions Academy said...
NJ Stallions Academy U11 Boys will be playing in the NEPAL (North East Pre-Academy league) in the 2015-16 season.
We still have time for players to tryout, including a session this Thursday 11th June.
To arrange an evaluation or if you have any questions, please contact Head Coach, Paul Nash at: firstname.lastname@example.com
- June 10, 2015 at 12:49 PM
So, now it looks like the consolidation has begun at the u15/16 academies in NJ. NJSA adding to its already large roster by also taking in players from CSA and MF and in some cases players from PDA as well. Good luck trying to make that work!
- June 15, 2015 at 4:23 PM
Red Bulls V CSA : Did anyone catch the Pre-Academy Final this past weekend ? Heard CSA up 2-0 with a missed PK? Overtime no score PK 5-4 to Red Bulls . Love some feedback heard CSA was the better team on the day really controlled the mid field BUT a tad unlucky.
- June 23, 2015 at 4:17 AM
Everything you heard was correct. Cedar Stars were the better team,they outplayed the Red Bulls. Interesting to see what these two teams will look like next season.
- June 23, 2015 at 11:06 AM
How many yellow/red cards does a player need to get before an academy looks at their programs responsibility to protect their opponent? Or look to discipline the player? Someone is going to get seriously hurt in a game or even training. The academy needs to show to all the players that they don't put up with this type of behavior and punish the player. Real punishment,not how they have handled it in the past. I know physical play is part of the game but when a player is continually excessive, it must be addressed.
- June 26, 2015 at 8:14 AM
Heard same thing of NJCSA U15/16. Almost 30 kids on the roster apparently. Good luck getting playing time over there next year.
- June 26, 2015 at 9:51 AM
It's a sad fact that many coaches encourage dirty play. They will do anything to win.
It's no coincidence when you see dirty teams from the same club. It's the club's policy. Pretty sad that they teach kids to play like that.
- June 26, 2015 at 11:09 AM
PDA royalty can do what he wants including play dirty. What happens when he takes away someone's soccer future?
- June 26, 2015 at 11:34 AM
Poor results come from poor development, poor development comes from poor coaching, poor coaching comes from a poorly run organization. People say it's not about winning its about developing but if you are developing your players to win in a high level then you are most likely going to win. If your team does not win then they do not belong in such a competitive league.
- June 27, 2015 at 1:57 PM
Winning at the youth level does not equal development. A coach who wants immediate winning results picks the kids who reach physical maturity early and are faster and stronger right now. Most kids catch up in the future and a good coach understands that Those late bloomers may even be better players as adults. So until coaches and clubs prioritize development over winning at he youth level, the us National men's team will never be great.
- June 27, 2015 at 2:41 PM
You are correct on the coaches wrong thinking on picking more physical players but I have seen many times(when the coach is actually a smart developer), teams that have no physical attributes demolish physical teams even in the academy league because they understand the more efficient way to play soccer, in the long run, which is keeping the ball on the ground and mainly move it through the midfield until there is an opening to slip it through. There are times to dribble and there are times to pass but in my opinion there are never times to kick it up. Yes, you may say "would u rather lose the ball up the field or in your own half?" but in reality the way to learn the right soccer is to never kick it up. I would rather have an attempted pass or dribble then kick it up. And again, there are players such as pirlo who is known as a passing master who plays long ball but they are all for a PURPOSE. Many academy teams who play long don't play it long for a purpose. And even if you watch Pirlo's games he is constantly moving the ball throughout the back and the midfield. It is rare he plays a long pass and he only plays one when he is certain it will be beneficial.
- June 27, 2015 at 3:47 PM
It's a good coach who is a smart developer and doesn't write any player off. We need more like that. So parents, do research on your child's coach before you put him on that team. Find out if he values development over winning.
- June 27, 2015 at 4:18 PM
What ever happended to "State of Art" facilities at NJCSA. Has any explanation been given?
- June 30, 2015 at 2:02 PM
They are waiting for the 30 on each roster to pay the fees to free up some cash.
- July 1, 2015 at 1:48 PM
NJCSA will have 30 players in each roster and the team still will suck. They will continue to play the Owner's and the Coach's sons even though their are better players in the bench. They will also continue to play all the kids whose parents are friendly with the Coach or are favorite of DOT. Not a good way to run a club. But they are not the only club that does that. This is soccer in America for you.
- July 1, 2015 at 2:43 PM
you're correct! It sucks. How many talented players are never given the chance due to favoritism?
- July 1, 2015 at 2:58 PM
You are much better off playing high school soccer than "Academy" at NJCSA. The place is a joke, no college coaches at all care if u are at NJCSA, all coaches know it is a shit show there.
- July 2, 2015 at 12:36 PM
can somebody tell me what this means, are they an academy now?
rush way coaching methodology? , what qualifications are there coaches?
- July 5, 2015 at 9:47 PM


text:
Recreation and Wellness
Outdoor Adventures
Logan Canyon is literally one minute from campus and leads to Beaver Mountain Ski Resort and Bear Lake. It has endless hiking and mountain biking trails and more than 275 climbing routes. At the mouth of the canyon is Logan River's First Dam, which offers canoeing, fishing, swimming, cliff jumping, picnic tables, and more. To aid in your adventures, USU's Outdoor Recreation Program provides discount equipment rentals, sells used equipment, offers classes, and organizes group trips.
Get in Shape
Forget about the freshman 15. USU Campus Recreation operates two exercise facilities that house swimming pools, indoor and outdoor tennis courts, a student's-only fitness center, a billiards room, racquetball courts, and more. It also organizes intramural sports, club sports, a variety of work-out classes, and the Big Blue race series. For credit, students can take PE classes, including ballroom dancing, aerobics, hiking, kayaking, rock climbing, skiing, figure skating, hip hop dance, and more.
Health and Wellness Center
Students have access to a free health clinic and wellness center. The clinic covers all typical medical problems, and has doctors, nurses, pharmacists, x-ray technicians, lab technicians, and more. Prescriptions won't break the bank because the pharmacy provides all medication for students at cost – no insurance needed. The wellness center offers health education, tobacco cessation classes, and even has dietitians, and message therapists.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
The Peoria County Bar Foundation was formed on October 2, 1970, as a 501(c)(3) organization, organized and operated exclusively for charitable purposes. The documentation was signed by Golden A. McConnell and J. Martin Lawless, then-President and Secretary-Treasurer, respectively, of the Peoria County Bar Association. The mission of the Foundation is stated, "…with a view toward the advancement of the science of jurisprudence, the promotion of the administration of justice, the encouragement of a thorough legal education, the upholding of the honor and dignity of the Bar and the perpetuation of the history of the profession and memory of its members."
From 1970 until 2001, the Foundation was sparsely supported by a handful of dedicated PCBA members. As required in the original Foundation documents, the distribution of the funds were regularly applied to educational purposes, supporting the annual celebration of Law Day through activities with area schools.
Membership Memorial Program - 2001
In 2001, under the guidance of then-President David B. Mueller, the Membership Memorial program was instituted, whereby PCBA members were notified of the passing of a fellow member and invited to contribute $5 to the Foundation in memory thereof. The Foundation funds began to increase as a result of this program, and continue to do so in 2010. To review a list of members who have passed away, click here.
Diversity Scholarship Program - 2005
In 2003, then-President Robert H. Jennetten formed the ad hoc committee on diversity, and selected Timothy L. Bertschy as its chair. To learn about the complete work of the Diversity Committee click here.
In the winter of 2005, the Committee began a pledge drive to fund the Diversity Scholarship under the umbrella of the Foundation.
To date, the scholarship recipients have been:
2005: Timothy J. Bell, University of Illinois School of Law
2006: Syed E. Ahmad, Southern Illinois School of Law; Melodi D. Green, Southern Illinois School of Law; and Dwayne J. Simpson, University of Florida Levin College of Law
2007: Rocio S. Becerril, Northern Illinois University College of Law; Melodi D. Green, Southern Illinois School of Law; and Shannon D. Taylor, St. Louis University School of Law
2008: Rocio S. Becerril, Northern Illinois University College of Law; Brigette M. Lobacz, Southern Illinois University School of Law; and Duncan O. Ojwang, Southern Illinois University School of Law
2009: Ann-Kathrin Baker, Thomas M. Cooley Law School
2010: Ann-Kathrin Baker, Thomas M. Cooley Law School; and Olumide Idowu, Thomas M. Cooley Law School
Timothy L. Bertschy William R. Kohlhase
John F. Boos Michael R. Lied
Thomas F. Broderick Rex K. Linder
James R. Carter Honorable Joe Billy McDade
Robert V. Dewey, Jr. Clifton J. Mitchell
Theodor L. Eissfeldt Janaki Nair
John and Cynthia Elias Gary D. Nelson
Dean R. Essig Tom and Marcia O'Neal
Honorable John A. Gorman Murvel D. Pretorius, Jr.
R. Michael Henderson Gary T. Rafool
Thomas P. and Amanda M. Higgins Brian W. Ruddell
Timothy J. Howard Leonard W. Sachs
Raymond L. Huff Debra L. Stegall
Donald r. Jackson Dennis R.Triggs
Jay H. Janssen Vonachen, Lawless, Trager & Slevin
Robert H. Jennetten Jane W. Williams
Karen L. Kendall and Stephen J. Heine Sonni Choi Williams
John K. Kim Richard W. Zuckerman
The Fellows Program - 2006
The Fellows Program was initiated on September 19, 2006, with the goal of funding the Peoria County Bar Foundation, the charitable arm of the Peoria County Bar Association. Then-President Dennis Triggs wrote to the membership: "The Fellows are a special group of lawyers who have committed to paying now or pledging over ten years a donation of at least $1,000. I believe that the Peoria County Bar Association, because of leadership from member attorneys, is the finest Bar Association in the State of Illinois. There are so many active committees that service our nearly 600 members and contribute to the well being of the community in which we practice, that I hesitate to cite examples. Nevertheless, I note that due to the hard work of many colleagues, we have an extensive and high quality continuing legal education program that attracts participants from throughout Central Illinois. Also, I am particularly excited about the enthusiasm of the young lawyers committee. Generally, most of our committees are more energized now than ever before."
On November 30, 2006, an inaugural reception was held in partnership with the following firms:
Cassidy & Mueller
Elias, Meginnes, Riffle & Seghetti, P.C.
Hasselberg, Williams, Grebe, Snodgrass & Birdsall
Heyl, Royster, Voelker & Allen, P.C.
Hinshaw & Culbertson L.L.P.
Howard & Howard Attorneys, P.C.
Johnson, Bunce & Noble, P.C.
Kingery, Durree, Wakeman & Ryan, Associated
Miller, Hall & Triggs
Quinn, Johnston, Henderson & Pretorius, Chtd.
The Janssen Law Center
Westervelt, Johnson, Nicoll & Keller, L.L.C.
It is with great appreciation that we recognize the "Charter Fellows" of the Peoria County Bar Foundation:
Frederick W. Allen
Lyle W. Allen
Nicholas J. Bertschy
Timothy L. Bertschy
James R. Carter
Timothy J. Cassidy
Robert V. Dewey, Jr.
Edward R. Durree
Hon. Richard E. Eagleton
Jordan A. Fifield
Michael D. Gifford
Hon. John A. Gorman
Wayne L. Hanold
Michael R. Hasselberg
Matthew S. Hefflefinger
Stephen J. Heine
Gregory Q. Hill
Gregory A. Hunziker
Donald R. Jackson
Jay H. Janssen
Robert H. Jennetten
Elizabeth L. Jensen
David E. Jones
Matthew P. Jones
Homer W. Keller
Karen L. Kendall
Arthur R. Kingery
William R. Kohlhase
Phillip B. Lenzini
Michael R. Lied
Rex K. Linder
Hon. Michael P. McCuskey
Hon. Mary W. McDade
Kevin M. Miller
David B. Mueller
Christopher A. Nichols
John P. Nicoara
Kent A. Noble
Hon. Thomas L. Perkins
John R. Pusey
J. Reed Roesler
Leonard W. Sachs
Henry A. Schmitt
L. Lee Smith
Kevin F. Sullivan
Bruce E. Thiemann
Dennis R. Triggs
David J. Walvoord
David L. Wentworth II
Sonni Choi Williams
Walter W. Winget
John M. Wyant
Richard W. Zuckerman
Since the inception of the Program, Darin M. LaHood has also become a Foundation Fellow.
Contact the Bar Association if you would like to join this elite group of Bar Foundation supporters.


text:
Downloads may be available the next business day in order for us to perform any fraud checks. Pre orders get the digital downloads on Friday before the release day. To see all your digital downloads please log in to your User Account. Thank you for your cooperation.
Note: These shipping costs are based on the total in your cart(if any) in addition to this item.
Do you want to be featured on VictoryMerch.com? Here is your chance - use the form below to upload a photo of you wearing merchandise bought on VictoryMerch.com! Check back soon to see if your photo has been accepted.


text:
You are here:
Conduct efficient TRI analyses and integrate with mapping
TRI.NET is a downloadable application that allows you to select, sort and filter TRI data. You can combine TRI with other data sources, display your results on a map, and export your results into other applications for further analysis. To begin, download TRI.NET to your computer.
With TRI.NET You Can:
- Search by radius, limiting results to facilities located within a specified distance of an address (My TRI Neighborhood feature)
- Drill down to quickly retrieve additional details about your search results
- Obtain trend information to identify year-to-year changes in the data
- Find EPA reports for the facilities in your search results that are included in other EPA data systems
- Apply other data layers relating to environmental justice, chemical toxicity, and tribal and U.S.- Mexico border geographies to further analyze TRI data
- Map facilities in your results using Google Maps, Google Earth or Virtual Earth
Learn to Use TRI.NET
- TRI.NET Quick Start shows how to build a basic query.
- User's Guide provides detailed instructions on how to use the various TRI.NET features.
- Tutorial presents examples of analyses and step-by-step instructions for completing the analyses using TRI.NET.
- Frequently Asked Questions
TRI.NET is distributed with the most recent year of TRI data. By using the application's Auto Updater, you may also download TRI datasets for any year since 1987. The Auto Updater will also tell you when a new TRI dataset is available for you to download into your TRI.NET application. You can also find out about other recent TRI.NET updates.
A metadata table that describes all data elements used by TRI.NET is available and can be used to further customize queries using the ad hoc query box in the application. See TRI.NET User's Guide for more information.


text:
Routledge Explorations in Economic History
This long established series provides a platform for books which break new ground in the understanding of the development of the modern world economy. Equally rooted in economics and history, the series is not limited to any particular period or region. Individual titles focus on particular countries, key industries, themes, or international economic relations.


text:
Motorola C261 games
Ratings :
Click the stars to rate
112,510 Rated by :
38 user(s)
Click the stars to rate
- 1
- 2
- 3
- 4
- 5
112,510 Rated by :
38 user(s)
Retail Price: RM 275
AP Price: N/A
AP Price: N/A
Motorola C261 - This super thin handset with the large, vibrant color display keeps you in touch with your world via MMS, Instant Messaging, Internet access and speakerphone.
Top, New and Popular mobile java games for Motorola C261. The collection of free games for Motorola C261 right here to be download. We update the collection of games daily.


text:
The Sunday Times "fashion royalty" by Grey London
The Sunday Times has launched a print, outdoor and digital campaign to promote Style magazine's Best Dressed List. The activity, created by Grey London, "crowns" fashion royalty including the celebrities Victoria Beckham, as Queen Victoria, Tinie Tempah, as King Louis XVI, and Kate Moss, as Queen Elizabeth II. The work was created by Dave Monk, Lex Firth and Jamie Starbuck. The Best Dressed List will be published across two weekends, on 10 and 17 March.


text:
The Emily + Meritt Ring Holders
No longer available
- Overview
Add fashion and function to your room. The whimsical unicorn and endearing elephant organize rings and bracelets and other favorite jewelry. These holders are designed exclusively for PBteen by celebrity stylists and fashion designers Emily Current and Meritt Elliott.
- Unicorn: 3.5" wide x 3.5" deep x 4.5" high
- Elephant: 4.75" wide x 4.5" deep x 3.75" high
- Expertly crafted of metal.
- Sold individually.
- Dimensions + Care
- Wipe with a soft, dry cloth.
- Shipping Info
- Please allow approximately 5-7 business days for delivery of in-stock items. Delivery estimate includes monogrammed and gift-wrapped items.


text:
Skip to content
Text Size
Donating a charitable gift of stock or mutual fund shares is a great way to improve the lives of a loved one who lives with Parkinson's disease and receive an end-of-the-year tax deduction.
Some of the most favorable tax benefits are generated by contributions of appreciated, long-term, capital-gain securities. In addition to receiving a charitable deduction for the full, fair market value of such a gift, the donor escapes any potential tax on the capital-gains of the gift and any sales commission that would be payable upon the sale of the assets.
To help you facilitate a gift of stock to the National Parkinson Foundation (NPF), please use these instructions.
Step 1: Initiate the Transfer
There are two common methods of gifting securities to NPF (see Step 3: Method of Delivery). The first and most common method is by means of electronic transfer where your broker transfers shares of a security directly from your brokerage account to NPF's brokerage account (Step 3A). The other involves physically mailing the paper certificates to the National Parkinson Foundation (Step 3B). Either method is acceptable, but it is necessary you contact your broker to initiate the transfer.
Step 2: Notification of Donor Intent
In order for NPF to properly acknowledge a gift of stock, upon receipt, it is important that we are notified in advance by the donor or transferring broker of the following:
Step 3: Method of Delivery
A. Securities Delivered Electronically
DTC Instructions for Securities contributions to:
J.P. Morgan Clearing Corp.
For Credit to: National Parkinson Foundation
Account# 54129873
Jay Berkowitz
Trust Officer
Neuberger Berman Trust Company N.A.
Phone: (212) 476-9174
Fax: (646) 537-4638
B. Securities Delivered by Mail
If registered in the name of the National Parkinson Foundation, please send the certificate(s) via registered mail to:
National Parkinson Foundation
Attn: Stock Donations
200 SE 1st St.
Suite 800
Miami, FL 33131
If the certificate(s) are registered in your name, please:
Send the certificates in a separate envelope from the stock power and donation letter via registered mail to the address above.
*DTC: Depository Trust Company, a subsidiary of the Depository Trust & Clearing Corporation (DTCC), provides clearing, settlement and a guarantee of completion for virtually all broker-to-broker trades involving equities, corporate and municipal debt, American depository receipts, exchange traded funds, and unit investment trusts.
This information is not intended as legal, tax or investment advice. For such advice, please consult an attorney tax professional or investment professional.
© 2015 National Parkinson Foundation | Privacy & Terms of Use


text:
1946-09-05 1
|1 of 4
small (250x250 max)
medium (500x500 max)
Extra Large
large ( > 500x500)
Full Resolution
This page
V,» 7> < . ' , }' <' c V{ / • •i; i£/ -*- T H E L E A D E R THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, p'< Lrv fH Legion Reforms in Housing Adopts Resolution For Submission to 1 National Convention A resolution calling for Nation-wide housing reforms was adopted unanimously by the American Le-gion, Nassau County, executive committee, at its August meeting in the Hempstead dugout Friday night. The resolution pointed out many irregularities and flagrant excusses In the housing situation, not only as it exists in this county today but -also throughout the nation. It asserted that while veterans are forced to liv"e in makeshift hous-ing tof all. types, various commercia Interests in the country had no trouble in procuring vitally needec housing materials for non-essentia construction of racetracks, sta other non-housing pro- Bfs/iop's Yearof Witness' At Shelter Island Next Week Bishop James P. 'DeWolfe, Long Island, announced this week the diocese's "Year of Witness" will open with a conference of the Episcopal clergy next Tuesday through Thursday in the Hotel Pridwin o;i Shelter Island. <w - - jects. The document further scored the 'fehoddy speculators who are more concerned with fleecing the veteran than -with -offering him decent housing." It condemned the use materials, careless and high pressure of defective workmanship, salesmanship. The resolution called for the or-ganization of a National housing committee within the National or-ganization, supplemented by State, City and County committees to work with local authorities to pre-vent the abuses that now exist and to' formulate codes of acceptable housing standards. Commander John A. Nelson of Willlston, announced today special efforts were." being marie to have this resolution acted on at the Na-tional convention next month in Ban Francisco so machinery may be set In motion at once and these abuses ended swiftly. Mr. Tee ver bough, National repre-sentative of the USO addressed the meeting and outlined in detail the work of the USO and nsked the individual and collective support of the Legionnaires when the USO Fund-raising campaign begins in October. Charles Wyssong of the Mineola Price Control Board, -out-lined the work of the bda'rd and asked for volunteers to serve on the Panels. The Bishop's "Year of Witness-seeks to co-ordinate objectives and standards for parish and missionary extension and to, point up the churchman's approach to his dallj tasks as a Christian. It seeks also to procure applicants for minis-r terlal and foreign missionary tasks as well as in the various Religious .Orders. Among those who will address the Shelter Island conference are- Richard Wright, editor of House &• Garden; .the Rev. Bonnell Spencer. O.H.C.; Charles Bolte, of the American Veteran's Association; Prof. Edward Gammons, 'of Groton School; the Rev. Dr. John H. John-son, rector of St. Martin's Churchj Manhattan; Rev. Dr. Leicaster C Lewis, Vicar of St. Luke's Church Trinity Parish. Bishop DeWolfe will attend the triennial General Convention of the Episcopal Church in Philadelphia September 10 to 20. On September 26 at Garden City, he will meet with representative ' women of the diocese at a forum of the Woman's Auxiliary. Mrs. Alexander R .Mc- Kechnle, president of the'Auxiliary, will preside at this meeting of 500 churchwomen delegates. Bishop DeWolfe will begin a new series of instructions to the Bis-hop's Men at Cathedral House, Garden City, the evening of October 4. The series will be based on "The Office and Work of God the Holy Gtfost." The- Bishop's Men consists of Laymen from every The Rt. Rev. JAMES PERNETTE DEWOLFE D.D., S.T.D., Biahop of Long Island Episcopalian congregation on Long island. These laymen are pledged-to extend the Bishop's program throughout the diocese. PLAN FOR CORN NIGHT Plans are under way for a corn night to 'be observed by the.His'N'- Her Club of the Preeport Metho-dist Church on Thursday night, Sept. 20. On the committee are Mr. and Mrs. Albert Foster, Mr. and Mrs. John Hillard, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Howell, 'Mr. and •••Mr-s. George Lerch, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-liam Howe and Mr. and Mrs. Gor-don Yarrow. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eastwood are the club's president couple. HIRING ENDS SOON The hiring of civilian weather and - communications specialists under the ATC's Hypo Project is now in its closing stages, Brigadier General Dal.ae1 V. Gaffney, Com-- mandlnf General of the Atlantic Division at Fort Totten announced yesterday. Less than one hundred men remain iu ue hired to aug-ment military personnel in ATC bases in -the Atlantic area. Europe, Africa and the Middle East. I MEBPS SHOP 80 South Main Street I '""• FREEPORT 8-3371 CLOTHIEB — HATTEB — HABEBfeASrfEB TUXEDOS TO: HIRE STORE HOURS: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Trmrsiay: 0 A.M. to 8 P-M. Friday: 0 AJtf. to 9 PJM. Saturdays^ 9 AJM. to 10 F.M. lorg«t« worch focforlM : y?&v . -/'.t-'-f^' YOUR TERMITE PROBLEM SOLVED WRITTEN GUARANTEE GIVEN ^ . Estimates Cheerfully- Given j Grosser Bros.Exter minating Co. 1 216 Roosevelt Avenue Phones Day. or Night ~'"~"~- r- - - - •- — - HEMPSTEAD 4872 DeScnminatlng Home Owners Complete rExterminating Service Fo» ov«( holt a ctntvry Tavanne* Watches hove-been distributed and ••rvtced found-lh* glob* .. . Shiart mpdeti fo>' men' and wom*n ttart •at $37.50.* - ' ONLY AUTHORIZED FREEPORT AGENCY JEWELRY I SHOP 43 • - at Jfrl FREEPORT \ TcL Freeport 9898 Oldest Pogln JJ. S. Sought in Freeport In the hope that it may £e found in this locality, The Leader has been asked to aid in the Gaines Dog Research Center's search for the oldest- dog in America. The dog Is wanted so that it— and its owner or owners can be duly honored during the forthcom-ing observance of National Dog Week, September 22 to 28% Persons, owjiing or Jmowing._ of extremely' aged dogs are urged tc send complete data,.and- picture1 immediately to Harry Miller, ex-ecutive secretary, Gaines Dog Re-search Center, 25C Park Avenue, New York 17, N. Y.' In the case of a purebred, a copy of the registration papers should accompany the communication. whiie~in the case' of a crossbred, an affidavit from the owner ac-companied by sworn statements from persons acquainted with tlu. dog since birth should be sent.- The final selection will not be made until the leading candidate, have been seen and investigated, according to Mr. Miller, who adds that any documentary papers sub-mitted will be returned alter Na-tional Dog Week is over. Hendrlk Hudson made his famous trip up the Hudson River in 1609 as far as the present location of the City of Albany, N. Y. The Van Schaick House in Co-hoes, N. Y., was the headquarters of the Continental Army when the Battle of Saratoga was planned. After thep Revolution, the first,.-.&. county In the United States—to-X~^ receive the name of Washington • •'' was In New York, State. Practically every earthquake oc-. " curing in the World is recorded a6^ Selsmological Observatory, Canls'lus College, Buffalo, N. Y. Early American pottery and 'In-diem artifacts are studied by ex-pert^ ati the Steinham Museum, Alfred Uniyersity, Alfred, N. Y. •—• F*e anj f a **- /I -. *«'«bje..Cj£e to tb;, ^on-r^i*-1 ALL CUTS OF ARE TENRER AND JULOt ... and ALL Bohack beef is T«nderay. We've plenty of the finest beef — all grade AA and A — plus Tenderay! For a juicy, tender, flavorful meal buy Bohack De Luxe Tenderay Beef. - gOHACK TENDFRtf CREAMY - RICH - SMOOTH TRULY DELICIOUS FRESH FJOJIT P EACH and STRAWBERRY Of Course 40 South Main Street Freeport Closed All Day Tuesday \ 8MDS AW Depor-t*s Official Paper lllh Year. No. 15 FREEP0RT, N.Y., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 19-16 PRICE: FIVE CENTS A COP\ Work Is Started On Construction 01 Parking Field Henry Street Property Leveled — Should Be Ready by October 1st Work has been, started on .the construction of Parking Field 3. on Henry st. Over the holiday week-end, employees of the Department of Sanitation cleared and leveled off ttie property and tomorrow night the Village Board will award the contract for trucks to transport topsoll donated by Laurence C Randell, owner of he Milburn Con-tracting Co.. to the village for use wherever it is needed, to the field The Henry st., parking field was acquired recently by the village. It Is located on the east side of Henry st.r and starts in the rear of a bowling alley being erected at the corner of Henry st., and JNewton blvd. Located 100 feet back. from Henry st.. it will extend 250 feet north and south and have a depth of 225 feet. In the center there will be an entrance from Henry st.. fronted on both sides by stores. Sunday morning. Tim Pearsall, of the Department of Sanitation drove the village owned bulldozer onto, the property and began rip-through the ' day and Monday. Labor Day, completing the task toward night. Edmund MoKeeman, superintendent of the Department of Sanitation supervised the work Michael J. CofTey, acting Super-intendent of Public Works, an-nounced today he hnd received bids for the use of trucks to convey top soil to the lot and would have them ready so the Board could award the contract at its meeting tomorrow night. This work is ex-pected to take only a few days after which the task of completing the field will be rushed to comple-tion. It should be ready for use by Oct. 1, if not before. Mr. Randall, who is donating the topsoil has given 2,000 yards of the dirt to the village. Work of taking over the property for Parking Field 2. to be located in the rear of the buildings on West Merrick rd., between Grow.- and Church sts., is progressing and that of assembling the property for Field 1, to be located south of West Mcnick rd., between Main and Church sts., is to be started shortly. • •-- New School Year Starts After Restful Vacation Superintendent John W. Dodd Gives Inspirational Talk to Staff Members Another school year is in full swing with students and teachers taking up where they left off as vacation got under way during the last days of June. Refreshed after weeks of rest, all are ready for energetic study and work that will carry them on in their education. . The annual general faculty meet-^ ing was held in the high school auditorium Tuesday morning with all members of the supervisory and teaching staffs In attendance. Leo F. Giblyn. president of the Board of Education, gave nn address of welcome and Superintendent John W. Dodd followed with an inspira-tional talk in which he emphasized many important points concerning the elements of good teaching. Emotion Set-up Stressed As First Essential Dr. Dodd's talk follows in part: "It's back-to-school time again for .some 30.000.000 of boys and girls in America. It's back-to-school time for about 1.000.000 teachers. But what's most impor-tant of nil. it's back-to-school time for you and your thirty children. "What"are your plans? Are you and your thirty children fining to get off 'to a good start? Much de-pends on you! How relaxed and Holy Redeemer School To Reopen on Monday The fall term of Our Holy Re-deemer School will be opened Mon-day morning. The school will be open for the registration of pupils today and tomorrow from 9 to 11:30 A.M. Pupils applying for admission must be able to produce Baptismal and vaccination certifi-cates. The Rev. Martin T. Only an-nounced at all masses in Our Holv Redeemer Church Sunday the school of religion would begin Its sessions Saturday from 10 A.M., to noon In preparation for the confirmation of a large class by Bishop Thomas E. Molloy in Oc-tober. which are possible for children at this age level to attain. First Day of School Like 'Old Home Week' Hose Co. 2 Members ••-"-• And Guests at Picnic i Hose Co.__2. William Broadbeck captain, spent an enjoyable Sun-day at Merrick grove. North Mer-rick, where more than 200 mem-bers, relatives and friends held a picnic. All sorts of games were played for which prizes were awarded. A repast of com. frankfurters and liquids was served and the prospects are the picnic will be-come an annual event. Besides Capt. Bvoadbeck, the committee or arrangements com-prised Raymond Willets, John Hub-bard, Prank Jackson, Prank Smith, James Giardano and Carl Pellicio. WALLING GETS SCHOLARSHIP _ William B, Walling. 54 Leonard aye.,, was one of 26 Nassau County winners of New York State war service scholarships for veterans. ous .alive/ enthusiastic youngsters who will enter your classroom this fall? "Your emotional set-up is men-tioned flr.st because it is a tremen-dously important factor in setting off to a good start. An individual possessing healthy emotions is sym-pathetic when difficulties arise Such a person laughs heartily with John as he relates his amusing ex-perience of trying to learn to ride a horse.. She painstakingly and gently cleans the dirt from Mary's skinned knee, and ease the child's anxiety by casually remarking, 'I know It hurts now, Mary, but in five minutes you'll be as good as new again.' "The whole emotional climate of your classroom gots c.stablish-od early in the school year by just such simple examples ns these. Much has already been said and wiitten about readiness for reading. Up to now little has been said or written" about readiness for learn-ing. There is urgent need for re-laxed teachers who can enter the classroom this fall and set up" I n - i formal, friend^ conditions so es-sential to readiness for learning.. Preliminary Planning ~| Is Another Requisite __"Has your preliminary planning Included any observation, reflection, and study of children? How much do you know about the., way chil-dren grow? Suppose you are to teach nine-year-olds this year What are children who are nine concerned about? How easily do they fatigue. What important phy-sical changes are occurring' at nine? Why do nine-year-olds join clubs and seek ftreater emancipa-tion from their gnothers? Taking time to become informed as to the physical, emotional, and cpcjal characteristics of your "age*"group will pay high dividends. You will view your curricula as^a series of meaningful experiences" which are right for childi^n ffi this age. You will endeavor to "provide those ex-periences which are more genuine-ly suited- to...your...children. You will expect those achievements "toi ""know wrmP^ooks your children might enjoj' rending. Your own observation arid knowl-edge of children's tastes In books will guide you. The librarian car put you in the way of old favor-ites of nine-year-olds, and also point out new books which will likely 'catch fire' and become epi-demic. "The first day of school arrives. There they are! Rosy-cheeked tanned, healthy specimens! They have been active all summer Tilings have happened — excltinn things, sad things, funny tr- ings. That first day should be likr 'old home week.' Think of it—thirty old friends are together again at school? What an opportunity to (Continued on Page 4) Legion to Elect Officers Tomorrow Officers will be elected at the annual meeting of William Clinton Story Post A.L., in the dugout to-morrow night and additional action probably will be taken concerning the providing of reasonably priced homes for veterans. Austin Montross heads the slate prepared by a nominating commi«t-tee of past commanders, for the office of commander. Other nomin-ations follow: William McClosky. Gerald Robson and Kenneth Sur-prise, vice - commanders; Irving Ullian. recording adjutant; Gordon Simonson, corresponding adjutant; E. Willard Helland. personnel of-ficer; Herman C. Dunker, treas-urer; Peter Lampasona, trustee for three years; William A. Snyder, re-tiring commander; Louis DaSilvn, Hairy.Slepegrell. Henry Newberger. Roger Hemoon. Robert Schade and Frederick Gilbert, pr., executive committee. Opportunity will be afforded for additional nominations from the floor. Freeport ^BA Dance On Saturday Night Tickets are going rapidly for tho 19th annual dance of the Prccporl Police Benevolent Association to be rjeld in .the Veterans Assail Wood's Housing Plan As Insult Turk's Island Ldea Resented at Meeting Of G.I. Committee The proposal of Village Trustee Walter J. Wood -to lease town lana-in the vicinity -of Turk's Island as a site for a G.I. housing develop-ment was called an insult to erans by speakers at a meeting conducted by the Veterans' HCV&-" Ing Committee Tuesday night in the Municipal Building. Asserting that "you can throw a stone into the garbage dumps," George V. Maurer. a member of William Clinton Story Post. A.L., and member of the committee said: "We went down to look the property over and when we found where It was we felt that Mr. Wood's proposal as a:i insult to the veterans. You want our boyo who fought for us to come back and be forced to live in such an area, it's an insult." Louis Golden, a World War veteran and third vice-commander of the post, added: "I was almost speechless when I looked the properly over, to think ten-piece orchestra- string-reasoir" trio. Patrolman Raymond Phillips. I Referring to Mr. Wood's killing1 association president, heads the) of the plan for n G.J. housing development In South Grove st., he continued: "Here we had a piece which we con II ourselves, but it. dance committee. Others on UK? committee are Patrolmen John Rnynor. George Carpenter, Eban Padgett, William Starr. Edwin Ellison, Frederick Montross. Edward Snmmls, Daniel Cronin, John Grosser. Howard Reynolds. Claude Rfiynor, Harry L e o n a r d , Joseph Romelkn ami Joseph Dandona. BAYVIEW PHARMACY OPEN NEXT SUNDAY The Bayvlew Pharmacy, 379 At-lantic avc.. will remain open Sun-day after the other druggists in Freeport close at 2 P. M. The telephone is Freeport 8^0124. SUBSCRIPTIONS GAINING IN MOMENTUM We received more prepaid subscriptions to THE IJ2ADER during the past week than in any previous week in our history, but the number was not large. Jit only tended to show the number of persons sending in subscriptpions is gaining momentum as people realize how much better paper we could get out if we could put THE LEADER on ...... ... _ . We have set 500 $2-a-year subscriptions as bur goal for September. And if those who have told us they planned to send tn subscriptions but "'just haven't done so?' will do so this njpnth we'll have no trouble attaining our-goal help to that end. And further renewal of lapsed subscriptions will Numerous Freeport youths and young ladies arc going to college this fall. They would like to keep in touch with their friends here, for them we have a special ofTer of a college-year subscription for SI. Just fill in the blank below for an annual subscription, a college subscription or a renewal, enclose your chock, a money order or cash and mail it to THE LEADER, P. O. Box 285, Freeport. N. Y. ULTIMATELY — WHY NOT TODAY? •A THE LEADER: 217 Smith St., (P. 0. Box 285) Freeport, N. Y. Gentlemen: Please enter my subscription at once for the period checked below: 1 year 82.00 " 6 months $1.00 Enclosed is my check (or money order) for 8 Name Address of property on erect homes for was denied us. Now you nsk us to yo down in the ash piles where when the wind blows from » certain direction we Wouldn't be nble to live." He also indicated that when the wind is from the direction nf the incinerator it icn't exactly sweet smelling in the nreu. Pellicio Hits Plan Mr. Wood appealed to Domlnlck Pellicio, a member of the commit-tee to express his opinion of the arcHi and lie answered: "It's a lot worse than South G rove— Kt- We let, one good piece of property go and we certainly do not'want this one." Asa A. Trenchard, the committee chairman presided. As soon as ho threw the incollnR. over, Trustee Wood submitted five proposals most of which he has brought up pre-viously.... These were .,tlxat trailers; Quonsct huts or other temporary structures be permitted in the Turk's Island area, that a garden .type of apartment houses be erect.\d on the Philip F. CoTyer property on Stevens st.. ju-t off Novtlv Main st., deeded to the Village for $1.. that Angclo Paliotti be permitted to carry out a project for the erec-tion of 31 homes in he Melstcr Beach area, that a sub-committee be named to ferrit out nil plots available within a reasonable price, and that the Municipal Zoning Ordinance be amended to permit the Zoning Board of Appeals to yrant variances lor me ei-ecUon of homes of a lesser area per family than 800 square feet anywhere property is available in an A residence zone. » $7,500 Taxes Due op Property It was brought out during the discussion that taxes and assess • ments due on the Colyer property tbtalat least $7.500. These, include village taxes, $1,468.79: sewer as/ iessment. $1176259' "arid ~stdewa!t (Continued on Page 2) "rr .- -.w^—— -
Object Description
|This is a newspaper distributed locally within Freeport and Baldwin, Long Island, New York
|Linda Toscano
|L & M Publications, P.O. Box 312, 30 South Ocean Avenue, Suite 204, Freeport, New York 11520.
|Nicolas Toscano, Michele Swersey, Joan Delaney.
|Freeport Memorial Library;
|United States
|Newspapers are Public Domain before 1 March 1989; and Digital Rights after that date transferred to Freeport Memorial Library by L & M Publications.
|1946-09-05 1
< . ' ,
<' c
p'< Lrv
Reforms in Housing
Adopts Resolution
For Submission to
1 National Convention
A resolution calling for Nation-wide
housing reforms was adopted
unanimously by the American Le-gion,
Nassau County, executive
committee, at its August meeting
in the Hempstead dugout Friday
The resolution pointed out many
irregularities and flagrant excusses
In the housing situation, not only
as it exists in this county today
but -also throughout the nation. It
asserted that while veterans are
forced to liv"e in makeshift hous-ing
tof all. types, various commercia
Interests in the country had no
trouble in procuring vitally needec
housing materials for non-essentia
construction of racetracks, sta
other non-housing pro-
Bfs/iop's Yearof Witness'
At Shelter Island Next Week
Bishop James P. 'DeWolfe, Long Island, announced this week
the diocese's "Year of Witness" will open with a conference of
the Episcopal clergy next Tuesday through Thursday in the Hotel
Pridwin o;i Shelter Island.
Add tags for 1946-09-05 1
Post a Comment for 1946-09-05 1


text:
PURE's Valentines Gift Guide
Roses are red,violets are blue, PURE radios are georgous and so are you!
Music is the food of love, so serenade your valentine this year with a radio from PURE:
The EVOKE Mio by Orla Kiely SRP £149.99
PURE's iconic EVOKE Mio digital radio has been covered by Orla Kiely's signature stem print and redesigned to include a walnut veneered cabinet and chrome handle.
This stunning radio is packed with features, including digital and FM radio, an input for an iPod/MP3 player, Intellitext and textSCAN, a striking auto-dimming OLED display, an alarm, a kitchen timer and a USB connector for future product upgrades.
Twilight SRP £119.99
Set Twilight's mood light to 'fire' and lay back and relax to a soothing natural sound or tune in to your favourite digital radio station and chill out to the warm glow of the nightlight. The dawn simulator can be set to wake you gradually and naturally accompanied by an alarm tone, natural sound or chosen radio station.
EVOKE Mio SRP £149.99
This is our EVOKE radio wrapped in a hot chilli leather and suede effect finish. The EVOKE Mio has digital and FM radio with a host of features including a built-in ChargePAK. Plug it in when you can and the ChargePAK charges while you listen; unplug it, and you've got hours of portable listening per charge.
Sensia SRP 249.99
Sensia is a revolutionary digital, internet and FM radio with a large 5.7″ 640 x 480 high resolution colour touchscreen. Ideal for your valentine, the bright red Sensia has a number of custom PURE 'Apps' such as weather, news, Picasa, Facebook, Twitter and RSS feeds.


text:
Rare Ferrari sells for £8.4m
Works racer driven by Ascari, Farina and Hawthorn sold in Italy amongst other exotics…
Posted: 28 May 2013
Do bear with us, because far from being yet Another Ferrari That Sold For Millions At An Auction, this one is rather special. Yes, it was disqualified from Le Mans and registered a DNF at Spa in 1953, but it still managed a 1st placed finish at the 12 Hours of Pescara and Circuit of Guadeloupe later that year, and helped Ferrari take the 1953 manufacturer's championship.
Oh, and it was driven by no less than three Formula One world champions: Mike Hawthorn (1958 champion), Alberto Ascari (1952/1953 champ) and Pininfarina's nephew Nino Farina, who was the first ever Formula One world champion (1950).
Just last weekend, in Italy, this Ferrari 340/375 MM sold for an astonishing £8.4m - €9,856,000. Woah.
It was part of a spectacular sale totalling upwards of €27m, and is a very special bit of machinery. Originally built with a 4.1-litre V12 - later bored out to 4.5 - it started out with those disappointments in the racing season. But, it came back at Pescara as mentioned, and was one of five Ferraris entered into the Carrera Panamericana - where Enzo showcased the 375s to an American audience.
During that race, we're told Umberto Maglioli's 375 lost a rear wheel, so he hopped into the 375 above, hauled it into 6th place and managed to record an average speed of 138mph for 223 miles, setting a public road stage record that apparently hasn't been broken since. That's quite indecently quick.
This particular 340/375 then led a charmed life following the '53 racing season, moving from the States to Blighty, and has been restored and showcased at numerous events. It now wears the same livery as it did at Le Mans all those years ago.
RM Auctions hosted the sale, and told us this 340/375 MM is the "only known Ferrari works racing car to have been driven by three world champions", so the lucky owner will share buttock space with proper F1 legends. Sweaty buttock space, probably, considering the car's racing provenance.
Elsewhere in the sale you'll find the usual - but lovely - suspects: Enzo, 288 GTO, F40, 300 SL, 599XX, 250 GT and a Miura. Have a click through the gallery and let us know your favourite in the handy space below.
Vijay Pattni
Pictured: 1964 Ferrari 250 GT Lusso Berlinetta by Scaglietti - sold for €974,400


text:
Sorry, there are no properties that meet your search criteria. Please try your search again
Listing counts are updated daily
Use Your Phone To Find a Home. Use any internet enabled phone to search every home on the market from anywhere at http://linglemobile.com
Lingle Commercial Staff can sell, locate, negotiate and make it happen!
Set your search criteria and then view listings using an interactive map view.


text:
Magic Kingdom® Park
Preschoolers, Kids, All Ages
Slow Rides, Spinning
Accessibility and Other Information - Opens a dialog
Classics, Interactive, What's New
Hop atop Dumbo and take off into the air on a joyful journey amid the jubilant sounds of carnival music. Based on Disney's 1941 animated classic Dumbo, Dumbo the Flying Elephant invites you to accompany everybody's favorite circus elephant as he discovers his unique ability to fly.
Dumbo's faithful friend Timothy Q. Mouse greets you from the arched entry, directing the action with help from his "magic" feather. As a jovial band organ melody begins, Dumbo gracefully lifts off from the ground and magically begins to fly around and around.
Double The Size For Twice The Fun
This isn't your everyday flight of fancy. The classic Dumbo ride has been dramatically transformed, and now it's twice the fun. The new attraction features 2 sets of rotating elephants, moving in opposite directions as they fly through the air.
How High Will You Fly?
During your aerial adventure, you can direct Dumbo to soar skyward or fly low by moving the handle inside the Dumbo-themed gondola. Feel the wind in your face as you take in the sweeping views of Storybook Circus below.
Cut Your Wait Time
Disney FastPass+ service is available at this attraction.
A circus-themed play area keeps the little ones having fun before taking flight. Upon arrival, you'll receive a pager that "virtually" holds your place in line. Step inside the big-top tent and enjoy an air-conditioned playground complete with slides, climbing net, and even a toddler section. Kids of all ages will love to be part of the circus show as parents relax in ample seating.
If you're using Disney FastPass+ service, you'll bypass this area and go straight to the FastPass+ entrance.
As early as 30 days in advance, you can secure a time for this or other attractions that offer FastPass+ service. And with a Walt Disney World Resort hotel reservation and valid theme park admission, make selections up to 60 days before your check-in date.
To have a greater variety of options to choose from, we suggest you make FastPass+ selections early. Or if you prefer, simply decide as you go and use the My Disney Experience mobile app to view real-time wait times for standby entrances.
Valid theme park admission required. FastPass+ attractions and entertainment experiences, the number of selections you can make and available arrival windows are limited. Certain MyMagic+ features and benefits require online registration.


text:
Medical Imaging and Radiation Therapeutics Students Earn Travel Awards
The Department of Medical Imaging and Radiation Therapeutics (MIRT) has announced its students have been awarded $6,000 in student travel awards from the Society of Nuclear Medicine Technologist Section (SNMTS) to help cover travel expenses for the seven students that will present their scientific abstracts at the 58th Annual SNM Conference in San Antonio, Texas, in June.
The awards are an outcome from the MIRT Undergraduate Research Initiative that was started at Saint Louis University in 2004. Students benefit from starting research projects that lead to presentation and publication, prior to finishing their undergraduate studies. The program has led to award winning research and peer reviewed journal publications. SLU Faculty members Bill Hubble, Crystal Botkin, David Phegley and Medhat Osman serve as research advisors/mentors for the students.
"I am proud of the accomplishments and contributions SLU students have made to science. Their scientific discoveries are evidence that undergraduates can perform and conduct meaningful research under the guidance of dedicated faculty. We have outstanding students and faculty that are willing to invest their time to achieve successful outcomes. It makes us all proud to represent Saint Louis University as a national leader in undergraduate research in nuclear medicine." said Bill Hubble, academic chair. "The program has received over $31,000.00 dollars in monetary awards from various organizations over the past four years. It is apparent that others feel that this work is significant and worthwhile."
Long a leader in educating health professionals, Saint Louis University offered its first degree in an allied health profession in 1929. Today the Doisy College of Health Sciences offers degrees in athletic training, clinical laboratory science, cytotechnology, nutrition and dietetics, health information management, health sciences, investigative and medical science, magnetic resonance imaging, nuclear medicine, occupational therapy, physician assistant, physical therapy and radiation therapy. The college's unique curriculum prepares students to work with health professionals from all disciplines to ensure the best possible patient care.


text:
The Department of Pathology & Laboratory Medicine welcomes Dr. Meenakshi Singh, the Russell J. Eilers, MD Endowed Chair of Pathology & Laboratory Medicine. Dr. Singh has joined our department effective May 15, 2015. Please join us in welcoming her to Kansas City.
Pathology & Laboratory Medicine crosses the bridge between basic science and clinical practice and involves the study and diagnosis of disease. We emphasize innovative, service-oriented programs that encompass a full spectrum of medical practice. Our Mission is to provide excellent teaching, research, patient care and community service and to meet the health needs of Kansas and the community at large. Our Aim is to provide a supportive work environment so that each individual can excel and pursue avenues that lead to recognition within the medical community and benefit healthcare at large.
The Department provides vital patient services to the Hospital, Greater Kansas City Metropolitan Area and outlying medical facilities through our clinical laboratory and anatomic (surgical) services. Faculty are board-accredited and the department provides a full spectrum of subspecialized expertise. The clinical laboratory processes over 2.5 million samples per year including the services of robotic automation and is accredited by the American Association of Blood Banks (AABB), College of American Pathologists (CAP) and Foundation for the Accreditation of Cellular Therapy (FACT). Core laboratory reviews over 20,000 organs and tissues per year including core biopsies and frozen sections; cytopathologists review over 2,000 breast pathology cases per year. Brain and Biospecimen Shared tissue laboratories with the University of Kansas Cancer Center provide ongoing research towards the development of new and improved treatment modalities.
Basic Science research is conducted through our Division of Cancer & Developmental Biology and includes cancer biology, developmental biology and cell differentiation, stem cell biology and microbial and viral pathogenesis. Our laboratories are supported by external funding from sources including the NIH as well as private resources; faculty and laboratories reside on both sides of the state line at the KUMC and Stowers Institute campuses. Faculty numbers have increased dramatically since 2004, from 3 (2 at Stowers) in 2004 to 24 (5 at Stowers) in 2014.
The Department is committed to education through its basic science research, medical and continuing medical education programs. Basic Science education is sponsored through our Graduate and Postdoctoral programs and has grown commensurate with division laboratory expansion; there are currently 21 graduate students and 16 postdoctoral fellows enrolled in basic science programs and labs. Medical education is supported by our clinical and anatomic faculty and includes residency and postdoctoral surgical and cytopathology fellowships (Hematopathology fellowship in development), post-sophomore fellowships, phase II elective rotations and teaching services to the University of Kansas' School of Medicine. Both our research and clinical/anatomic divisions provide regularly scheduled continuing education programs targeting cutting-edge basic science, subspecialized pathology topics and translational research, encouraging advancement of patient care.


text:
We're back with another installment of our Dauphine Press Loves posts! As a team, we always find ourselves talking about our favorite things – blog posts we have read, images and articles in magazines and of course wedding and stationery details! With our Dauphine Press Loves posts we share our favorites right here on our blog. It gives you a little peek into the team creating your custom wedding stationery and hopefully provides a bit of inspiration!
Patterns are great ways to add flair and your own personal touch to any invitation suite. We really enjoy seeing all different patterns, and the innovative ways they are used throughout various stationery designs. Today we are sharing with you some of our top pattern picks for wedding stationery design. We hope you enjoy just a few of the endless possibilities!
{Kristie} Kristie loves simple yet glamorous patterns, such as this stunning, metallic herringbone wallpaper. Print a pattern like this on an envelope liner, or as a blind-impressed background design on an invitation for added character.(image: 1)
{Carissa} Carissa adores bold, graphic patterns, like the navy and white striped wall in this living room. The pattern creates clean lines and acts as an eye-catching accent, just like it would if it were printed on the back of an invitation! (image: 1)
{Abbey} Take an old, British-inspired design and make it new again by printing it in an unexpected color combination like the green, cyan and gold hues shown. Abbey is head over heels over this extravagant damask transformation! (image: 1)
{Kendra} Small, all-over patterns, like these gorgeous trellis window panels, give a piece texture when printed and really grab Kendra's attention. (image: 1)
Incorporating pattern is a creative and powerful way to add detail, which is why we love patterns so much. Visit your local Dauphine Press exclusive retailer today and let them help you bring your custom wedding stationery vision to life!


text:
Two Inland Empire companies that voluntarily disclosed and corrected environmental violations have seen penalties waived by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. It's the result of an EPA policy that has been successful in getting companies to make good-faith efforts in self-policing their own environmental compliance.
The recent self-disclosure cases had potential penalties for Fontana-based Vista Metals Corp. of $164,000 and for Ontario-based Johnson Bateman Co. of $87,100 for environmental violations that the agency determined caused no serious or actual harm to human health or the environment. Altogether, 15 companies across California avoided about $1.6 million in penalties.


text:
Choosing the ductless mini split system could be a challenging task due to the fact that market currently saturated with choices. Higher quality, dependable, higher efficiency ductless mini split heat pumps on the market are far superior to any other offers.
Richair Comfort Solutions
- Heating & Cooling Products
- Brands
- Services
- Ductless and Tankless Specialists


text:
Argo Link is a program for all students to adjust to the University of West Florida, and to encourage them to become active and informed members of the campus community. The purpose of Argo Link is to get Argonauts out having fun, meeting people and getting connected to UWF by attending campus events deemed "Argo Link events."
Students who want to become more involved on campus should attend Argo Link events. Argo Link events give you the opportunity to meet fellow Argonauts and learn more about UWF. Link Liaisons are a team of 6-8 students who are interested in helping other students transition to UWF and get connected to campus. Link Liaisons are available to answer questions and will attend all Argo Link events. Daytime Argo Link events are planned specifically for students who commute to campus.
A program designed to assist freshmen commuter students in their transition and adjustment to UWF.Commuter
M.A.P is an interactive program designed to increase the knowledge and skills of interested freshman commuter students.Mobile Argos