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Find hotels & motels in Waialee using the list below. Explore our guide for inexpensive and discount hotel/motel rates in or near Waialee, HI for your corporate or personal leisure travel. Discover the most popular Waialee Hawaii hotel/motel rooms. Review the Waialee hotel list below to find the perfect lodging. We also have a map of the Waialee hotels.The Waialee center is approximately 4 miles from Sunset Beach Surfing Area and 4 miles from Banzai Pipeline Surfing Area.
Waialee Hotels & Accommodations
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The 360-degree adjustable Vari-Jet micro sprayer is available with 10/32 thread. The micro sprayer has a flow rate of 0-31 GPH @ 10 to 30 PSI with a spray pattern of up to 26' diameter. This series of adjustable sprayers has no moving parts and can be used in home gardens for ground cover, flowerbeds and trees.
The Drip Store has a wide range of adjustable micro sprayers and jets to meet all of today's requirements for micro irrigation needs. Built-in adjustable flow control to control the distance or radius can adjust the water flow from 0 to 31 GPH and the diameter up to 26'. The no moving parts adjustable micro sprayers can be used for a wide range of applications and are available with 90°, 180° and 360° patterns for small to large diameter and watering that requires small droplet size with low precipitation rates. When low volume overhead irrigation is desired for an area where drip emitters are not practical and micro sprinkler diameters and moving parts are not required nor preferred, the adjustable micro sprayer may be what is needed. Like micro sprinklers, micro sprayers and jets are available in a wide variety of styles, flow rates, diameters, and configurations. Like micro sprinklers, they operate at low pressure and require a filter to protect the small orifice of the adjustable sprayer from clogging. The main advantage of adjustable micro sprayers to some users could be the lack of moving parts and the feature of adjustable flow rates.
To install the micro sprayer use one of our poly riser assemblies available in our accessories section and install it a minimum of 4" above ground.
To install the micro sprayer, first select the flow rate if available. Then from the accessories section select the assembly to use. Our suggestion is to use a clip stake and micro tubing with barb. First insert the spike into the ground about 2-4", then punch a hole into the side of the drip tubing using a punch, and then insert the barb on the micro tubing into the drip tubing.

subset: commoncrawl


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The South Pasadena Farmers' Market hosted Toyota's Farm to Table Tour yesterday, and acclaimed local chefs got in on the act.
L.A. culinary icon Susan Feniger of STREET was something of a headliner for the event. Feniger — and eight other celebrated area cuisiniers — partnered with local farmers and vendors to design complimentary tastings for visitors.
All the small-bite dishes were created using using fresh produce from the market.
The nationally touring Toyota event supports the farm-to-table movement and local, sustainable food.
Nicole's Gourmet Foods of South Pasadena presented an arugula salad, seen at top, with ingredients from Pudwill Berry Farms, Living Lettuce Farms, Bernard Ranch and Healthy Family Farms.
More photos after the jump:


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|By Business Wire
Article Rating:
|November 14, 2012 12:47 PM EST
Approximately 50 million Americans living in 20 million rural households have limited or no access to high-speed broadband Internet, according to a 2010 U.S. government study. Closing this "digital divide" must be a major driver in regional economic development and Minnesota is on the cusp of leading in the solution, according to a Minnesota technology entrepreneur.
"Now is the time for Minnesota to solve the digital divide without any need for taxpayer money," said Carl Johan Torarp, speaking at the Blandin Foundation's 2012 Broadband Conference being held in Duluth.
Torarp is the CEO and founder of Minneapolis-based LocaLoop, Inc., an Internet software technology company created exclusively for the advancement, management and deployment of affordable wireless broadband Internet services in rural communities.
While industry-standard 4G technology is being deployed in high-density metro markets serving tens of millions of users, extending high-speed fiber to individual homes in rural areas is uneconomical, Torarp said. "Sweden tried, but abandoned the effort because it cost up to $5,000 per home," he said. Major carriers will continue to ignore underserved rural markets as they concentrate on deploying 4G technology in high-density urban markets, he added.
LocaLoop's patented technology enables a different approach, reaching remote users via relatively low cost wireless transmission sites and cloud-based business management through joint ventures with local providers to deliver both mobile and fixed broadband Internet.
"We put the network operating center, business management software and mobility 'into the cloud' creating an efficient, profitable turn-key platform for local providers," Torarp said.
LocaLoop, Inc., through its wholly-owned subsidiary SynKro Southwest, LLC, recently signed a five-year contract to do just that in the Southwest Minnesota Broadband Services (SMBS) subscriber area in Jackson, Nobel and Cottonwood counties.
"Minnesota can show the way in closing the 4G availability gap for rural markets," Torarp concluded.
About LocaLoop
LocaLoop, Inc. is the first mobile 4G service provider in America created exclusively for the advancement, management and deployment of affordable wireless broadband Internet services in rural and underserved communities. LocaLoop's patented 4G cloud technology provides a profitable business platform in partnership with local providers while delivering an optimized broadband Internet user experience. For more information, go to http://www.localoop.com/
Internet of Things is moving from being a hype to a reality. Experts estimate that internet connected cars will grow to 152 million, while over 100 million internet connected wireless light bulbs and lamps will be operational by 2020. These and many other intriguing statistics highlight the importance of Internet powered devices and how market penetration is going to multiply many times over in the next few years.
Jul. 1, 2015 10:30 AM EDT Reads: 2,060
Internet of Things (IoT) will be a hybrid ecosystem of diverse devices and sensors collaborating with operational and enterprise systems to create the next big application. In their session at @ThingsExpo, Bramh Gupta, founder and CEO of robomq.io, and Fred Yatzeck, principal architect leading product development at robomq.io, discussed how choosing the right middleware and integration strategy from the get-go will enable IoT solution developers to adapt and grow with the industry, while at th...
Jul. 1, 2015 09:45 AM EDT Reads: 1,902
The most often asked question post-DevOps introduction is: "How do I get started?" There's plenty of information on why DevOps is valid and important, but many managers still struggle with simple basics for how to initiate a DevOps program in their business. They struggle with issues related to current organizational inertia, the lack of experience on Continuous Integration/Delivery, understanding where DevOps will affect revenue and budget, etc. In their session at DevOps Summit, JP Morgenthal...
Jul. 1, 2015 09:32 AM EDT Reads: 264
Agile, which started in the development organization, has gradually expanded into other areas downstream - namely IT and Operations. Teams – then teams of teams – have streamlined processes, improved feedback loops and driven a much faster pace into IT departments which have had profound effects on the entire organization. In his session at DevOps Summit, Anders Wallgren, Chief Technology Officer of Electric Cloud, will discuss how DevOps and Continuous Delivery have emerged to help connect dev...
Jul. 1, 2015 09:30 AM EDT Reads: 727
Malicious agents are moving faster than the speed of business. Even more worrisome, most companies are relying on legacy approaches to security that are no longer capable of meeting current threats. In the modern cloud, threat diversity is rapidly expanding, necessitating more sophisticated security protocols than those used in the past or in desktop environments. Yet companies are falling for cloud security myths that were truths at one time but have evolved out of existence.
Jul. 1, 2015 09:15 AM EDT Reads: 2,106
Today air travel is a minefield of delays, hassles and customer disappointment. Airlines struggle to revitalize the experience. GE and M2Mi will demonstrate practical examples of how IoT solutions are helping airlines bring back personalization, reduce trip time and improve reliability. In their session at @ThingsExpo, Shyam Varan Nath, Principal Architect with GE, and Dr. Sarah Cooper, M2Mi's VP Business Development and Engineering, will explore the IoT cloud-based platform technologies drivi...
Jul. 1, 2015 08:00 AM EDT Reads: 783
"We have a tagline - "Power in the API Economy." What that means is everything that is built in applications and connected applications is done through APIs," explained Roberto Medrano, Executive Vice President at Akana, in this SYS-CON.tv interview at 16th Cloud Expo, held June 9-11, 2015, at the Javits Center in New York City.
Jul. 1, 2015 08:00 AM EDT Reads: 109
In the midst of the widespread popularity and adoption of cloud computing, it seems like everything is being offered "as a Service" these days: Infrastructure? Check. Platform? You bet. Software? Absolutely. Toaster? It's only a matter of time. With service providers positioning vastly differing offerings under a generic "cloud" umbrella, it's all too easy to get confused about what's actually being offered. In his session at 16th Cloud Expo, Kevin Hazard, Director of Digital Content for SoftL...
Jun. 30, 2015 05:00 PM EDT Reads: 2,105
It is one thing to build single industrial IoT applications, but what will it take to build the Smart Cities and truly society-changing applications of the future? The technology won't be the problem, it will be the number of parties that need to work together and be aligned in their motivation to succeed. In his session at @ThingsExpo, Jason Mondanaro, Director, Product Management at Metanga, discussed how you can plan to cooperate, partner, and form lasting all-star teams to change the world...
Jun. 30, 2015 02:15 PM EDT Reads: 2,198
Containers have changed the mind of IT in DevOps. They enable developers to work with dev, test, stage and production environments identically. Containers provide the right abstraction for microservices and many cloud platforms have integrated them into deployment pipelines. DevOps and Containers together help companies to achieve their business goals faster and more effectively. In his session at DevOps Summit, Ruslan Synytsky, CEO and Co-founder of Jelastic, reviewed the current landscape of...
Jun. 30, 2015 01:30 PM EDT Reads: 2,130
The time is ripe for high speed resilient software defined storage solutions with unlimited scalability. ISS has been working with the leading open source projects and developed a commercial high performance solution that is able to grow forever without performance limitations. In his session at Cloud Expo, Alex Gorbachev, President of Intelligent Systems Services Inc., shared foundation principles of Ceph architecture, as well as the design to deliver this storage to traditional SAN storage co...
Jun. 30, 2015 10:30 AM EDT Reads: 1,932
"We provide a web application framework for building really sophisticated web applications that run on a browser without any installation need so we get used for biotech, defense, and banking applications," noted Charles Kendrick, CTO and Chief Architect at Isomorphic Software, in this SYS-CON.tv interview at @DevOpsSummit (http://DevOpsSummit.SYS-CON.com), held June 9-11, 2015, at the Javits Center in New York
Jun. 30, 2015 10:15 AM EDT Reads: 882
The Internet of Things is not only adding billions of sensors and billions of terabytes to the Internet. It is also forcing a fundamental change in the way we envision Information Technology. For the first time, more data is being created by devices at the edge of the Internet rather than from centralized systems. What does this mean for today's IT professional? In this Power Panel at @ThingsExpo, moderated by Conference Chair Roger Strukhoff, panelists addressed this very serious issue of pro...
Jun. 30, 2015 09:45 AM EDT Reads: 927
"Plutora provides release and testing environment capabilities to the enterprise," explained Dalibor Siroky, Director and Co-founder of Plutora, in this SYS-CON.tv interview at @DevOpsSummit, held June 9-11, 2015, at the Javits Center in New York City.
Jun. 30, 2015 09:15 AM EDT Reads: 912
SYS-CON Events announced today that JFrog, maker of Artifactory, the popular Binary Repository Manager, will exhibit at SYS-CON's @DevOpsSummit Silicon Valley, which will take place on November 3–5, 2015, at the Santa Clara Convention Center in Santa Clara, CA. Based in California, Israel and France, founded by longtime field-experts, JFrog, creator of Artifactory and Bintray, has provided the market with the first Binary Repository solution and a software distribution social platform.
Jun. 30, 2015 09:00 AM EDT Reads: 826
"We got started as search consultants. On the services side of the business we have help organizations save time and save money when they hit issues that everyone more or less hits when their data grows," noted Otis Gospodnetić, Founder of Sematext, in this SYS-CON.tv interview at @DevOpsSummit, held June 9-11, 2015, at the Javits Center in New York City.
Jun. 30, 2015 08:45 AM EDT Reads: 819
DevOps tends to focus on the relationship between Dev and Ops, putting an emphasis on the ops and application infrastructure. But that's changing with microservices architectures. In her session at DevOps Summit, Lori MacVittie, Evangelist for F5 Networks, will focus on how microservices are changing the underlying architectures needed to scale, secure and deliver applications based on highly distributed (micro) services and why that means an expansion into "the network" for DevOps.
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One of the hottest areas in cloud right now is DRaaS and related offerings. In his session at 16th Cloud Expo, Dale Levesque, Disaster Recovery Product Manager with Windstream's Cloud and Data Center Marketing team, will discuss the benefits of the cloud model, which far outweigh the traditional approach, and how enterprises need to ensure that their needs are properly being met.
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Discussions about cloud computing are evolving into discussions about enterprise IT in general. As enterprises increasingly migrate toward their own unique clouds, new issues such as the use of containers and microservices emerge to keep things interesting. In this Power Panel at 16th Cloud Expo, moderated by Conference Chair Roger Strukhoff, panelists addressed the state of cloud computing today, and what enterprise IT professionals need to know about how the latest topics and trends affect t...
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Public Cloud IaaS started its life in the developer and startup communities and has grown rapidly to a $20B+ industry, but it still pales in comparison to how much is spent worldwide on IT: $3.6 trillion. In fact, there are 8.6 million data centers worldwide, the reality is many small and medium sized business have server closets and colocation footprints filled with servers and storage gear. While on-premise environment virtualization may have peaked at 75%, the Public Cloud has lagged in adop...
Jun. 29, 2015 03:00 PM EDT Reads: 2,337


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I'm sure that Eddie would be as proud of Vickie as I am. With what she's managed to accomplish in just a few years she certainly deserves to be in the HOF right beside Eddie!!!!
The Future of the WWE Women's Division: Brittani Knight AKA Paige!
I'm jus sayin...
I get that Big E Langston dropped the NXT CHAMPIONSHIP
but....to Bo Dallas out of all people? WTF!


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July 22, 2013
Links: Australian Glass and the Pacific Northwest at Museum of Glass
Wsu Master Gardeners of Pierce County at Master Gardener of Pierce County
The Shape of Things by Neil Labute at Dukesbay Theater
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Drama, Horror, Suspense/Thriller
Paul and Jessie Duncan have lost their beloved eight year-old son Adam in a tragic accident. As they are arranging for his burial, Dr. Richard Wells, approaches with the incredible offer to clone Adam, essentially bringing back their boy and reuniting their broken family. Despite the many legal, ethical and moral issues raised by the offer, the grieving couple, after much soul searching, accept Wells' proposal, placing them in a sort of Faustian pact with the doctor. But to the Duncans, the secrecy Wells demands is insignificant compared to the hope that their son will again have the chance to grow up. The couple moves to the small town of Riverton, home of Wells' impressive Godsend Fertility Clinic, where the stem cells carrying Adam's DNA are implanted in Jessie's womb and where Adam will be born and raised for the second time. Adam's new life follows a comfortable and, to Paul and Jessie, predictable pattern, until he reaches his eighth birthday and virtually begins living on borrowed time. The parents have placed their complete trust in Dr. Wells, but now questions are raised and they start to wonder: just how far did he really go? Did he settle for simply playing God? Once they unravel the horrific truth, Paul and Jessie Duncan will have to come to terms with what they have done, and what has been done to their family.
Rated PG-13 for violence including frightening images, a scene of sexuality and some thematic material.
Visit the official site
Cast: Robert De Niro, Greg Kinnear, Cameron Bright, Rebecca Romijn-Stamos, Jenny Levine
Produced by: Marc Butan, Cathy Schulman, Sean O'Keefe
Directed by: Nick Hamm
Written by: Mark Bomback
Running time: 1hr 42min
Opens: Apr 30, 2004 Nationwide


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Seeker's Guide to Learning Wicca: Training to First Degree in the Southern Hemisphere, by Amethyst Treleven
Oak and Mistletoe Australia, 9780980581812, 208 pp., 2008
This is the second of two reviews of this book, since it has been published in two separate editions – One for the Northern Hemisphere and one for the Southern Hemisphere. The only differences in the books are in the introduction and in Chapter Four – The Wheel of the Year. So pick the applicable book review and jump in.
This book, like Continue reading


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Nassau County Review 19170803
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Nassau County Review Official F*aper, Village of Freeport FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 1917 Vol. XX, No. 31 FREEPORT Slnglf cnpim ol thr Review for ••!« at Orernblatt'a «ikI Br«ithw«it»'», Railroad Ave¬ nae; Lieberman.. Naii.au Cc/unty Review. DaSilva"« and Gobeti's. Main Street; Splt- ¦•r'. SUtionery .Store. Grove Street; Mich- ¦off'l, We.t Merriric Ruad. |k^ HIGHWATER TIDE TABLE Pbfflcial Fif^re.-) Friday, Aug. Saturday, Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, for Samly Hook) 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 7:58 A.M. 8:49 A.M. 9:39 A.M. 10:31A.M. 11:24 A.M. 12:19 P. M. 1:19 P.M. 2:20 P.M. 3:23 P.M. <^ Making oMa Flag FRATERNAL ORDERS MERRICK BELLMORE WANTAGH Draft Examinations Begin Saturday The Third Diatrict Exemption Board, which ha.s charge of this sec¬ tion of the Town of Hempstead, has sent out its notices to the men drawn to apear for examination. The first batch wili present themselves at the Town Hall, Hempstead, .Saturday, the second batch Monday, and so on each day till enough have been, examined. The men drav.'n sre-Supposed to present themselves whether or not they receive the notices sent them and the fact of not receivinjc a notice will not excuse a person from draft ing if not exempted. If any persons notified cannot ar¬ range to be present on that day we are advised they may present them selves earlier and will be examined as they appear but it is desired that they come on the date specified in their notice unless they have a real good excuse for not appearinjr. L>oin(. in the lecret fraternal orfanizaliona of Freeport and vicinit imn ia edited by Rev. W. H. Lit' I id nil items shiiuld be »ent tohim I Frank Roberti if our repre«enutive in nsertion under this heaUinB. | Bellmore and vicinity. All order, and new. : left with him will receive the lame careful The third annual beach party Mystic Entertainment Committee Hiph Hill Beach, will be held nex •ThursO*:.-. .sailintr frarn Patterson's anil. tieortce Fieseler, who brinp the dock at 9 o'clock. Tickets are 2? cents; children under 12 years, _ Ic cents. Red Cross Work (Official) The regular meeting of, Wantajrh ' -Auxiliary of Red Cross was held on be held in the jjondav afternoon at Fire Hall, also M. E. Church evei^ Sunday morning a" ^n ,|"y sewing. 'W,. have one more total number of enrollments up to 82.1 "t 10:30: Sunday School at 11:30; ^g^^. niember. On next Monday a Two members of the Corps are I S'-'n'tav evening at 7:4.), Preaching iunci,e"n ^^^j]] ^^ serve<l at 12:45 foi i left with him will receive 1 . of .Additional recruits enlisted in the »t'«'y'»»»^as at our office. to Merrick Home Defense Corps during ^ ,^ext;the past %veek are Walter P. Johnson I Ke»^'»r ser^iices will The Itoyai .Arcanum following item is from 1 leaving it to enter active service James F. Mulcahy has enlisted in the ^^aval Militia, First Division, F'ourth Battalion. James R. Billings has ^ Weekly Weather Report Friday, July 27, clear, hot. Saturday, clear, cool, lovely Sum¬ mer day. Sunday, clear, warm, slight rain, half hour at night. Monday, clear, HOT. Tuesday, HOTTER; hotte.-t day on record, thermometer official up to 95, hundreds overcome by heat in gener¬ al heat wave and no relief at night. Wednesday, terrible heat continues (Nassau County Review closes at noon) rain at .Jamaica and Hemp.stead, none here, wind lowers temperature a little. Thursday, still hot. Thursday p. m., rain for a few min¬ utes cools things off considerably. Village Taxes Payable Now VilhiK'c Tax (Collector D. P>ank Sea- ¦n;ui is now collecting village taxes; ^ee adv. in this issue for particulars. Home Defense Still Drilling The -.'rirni weather of the past few- days 1 .IS not interfered with the reg¬ ular drills of the Freeport Unit of the Home f^efense Corps, regular drills being held .Monday and Friday even¬ ings. .A si)eeia'4- <irill was held Sat¬ urday afternoon by companies .A and B. As soon as Major Holland returns attention will be paid to members who have not presented themselves regularly for drill. Some of the members do not yet appreciate that they are in a military organization and cannot absent themselves from regularly called drills without per- -filission from the "top sergeant" of their company. The inembers are showing much in¬ terest in their work, there being an active rivalry between the three com¬ panies. ln> the next few weeks ex¬ tended order work, which was prom¬ ised some time before and which was sidetracked by more important mat¬ ters, will be taken up in real earnest. Hurt in Auto Acciclent Village Clerk Sylvester P. Shea was badly bruised in an auto accident while returning home with A. B. Wallace, in the Iatter's car, Saturday evening. Mr. Wallace turned out fop another auto and was unable to kt&p in time to miss striking a wagon standing on the wrong side of the street without any light. His car was badly dam¬ aged and Mr. Shea severely bruised so that he was kept at home for sev¬ eral days. Wilbur D Nesbtt y^uYAor of Ifour Flag and My PTag* Ho\v did we maK© thx© flag? By rule? By compass, and square, and line? this Sunday morning and evening by; a,) members who wish to come, a^ the evangelist. Miss N. E. Banning.; ^uHe ^ few come in the morning and All are welcome to these services. ; stay ^11 day and others who come the ' Battalion. James R. Billings has -•"¦; . I early in the afternoon would like lunch Kings County Chronicle, edited bv R. i joined the Signal Corps of the U. S. .^"'^ Saturday evening is the date, .""| h",.e ^^^ jj",e ^^ ^^,^ j^ ^eady r. Brown, traesurer of Philadelphos! Army. Both men received hearty "^ u^""'!* '^*%- J^ *" ^.^ | at home. It will cost 15 cents and if Council; I cheers from their comrades in the i f \^" °^! the Big Five at Firemen s,,,^^,^^^^, ^p,j friends who wish to "I was standing at the corner of Home Defense Corps at the drill on "«"; First-class music will be furn- partake of it will kindly call up Mrs. Nostrand and Gates Avenue on Wed- Tuesday evening. |'-^^ed and should the weather prove ^ Henry Seaman, phone 12<;-J. or let nesday night. A respected citizen ap- ' I J^'^™ the members will provide re-; ^er know in any way so she may know proached and said: 'Say, sonny, v.-hat Services at the Church of the Re-Mresfiments. ^^ j,ow many'to prepare for. Thi.s is is going on here—a convention?' deemer Sunday, the Ninth After Trin-! . 'not for members but anyone who My name ain't Sonny, but I polite- ity, at 7.30 and U o'clock A. M. .^nd 8i ,^^f I uesday evening the annual: ^."u,,, ;i^p jo coine. Tt is one mem- ly informed the r. c. that the men! o'clock p. m. Celebration of the Holy ;«''»° "''^^f""- ';"' "^*^ "Jf'' '" ^l"^ ber's way of making a little money standing around were, some of them, I Communion at the early service and | ^^'.^ool building at 7:30 One trustee , fo^ the Red Cross fund. The list of members of the Lion Club of Phila-j Litany, sermon, and Holy Commun- will be elected in the place of ChaHes ; garments fini.shed will be published Russell, sr., whose term of office j ^p^t week. We cannot urge vou expires. Charles has made a very : ^ard enough to come out and help as delphos Council No. 562, Royal Ar-; ion at the 11 o'clock service. Even- canum, while the balance were a part! ing Prayer and sermon at *< o'clock, of the 430 members of which the G. F. S. Fridays in the Parish House Council is composed; that the object! at 7.30 P. M. Boy Scouts meet on of the gathering was preliminary to I Tuesdays at H o'clock P. M. Choir a sendoff which was to be given to a 1 practice is held Thursdays at 8 P. delegation from the Lion Club of' M. tJther activities of the church Philadelphos Council and guests, who | are suspended until Fall. A cordial , . were about to pay a friendly visit to; invitation is extended to all to at- Withl pattem.andthvread.and tne SempSterS tool, ; another Council 'way out on the Isl-!tend the services of this church. To foUow IKe plain design? 'and. t ,. . I T , • .u o Was it onlv the lore that the draftsmen Knew "^t 9 o'clock two large land ships, James Mulcahy, clerk in the bur- WaS U Oruy tne lore mat me araiisrnen rvnew ,.""^" ^^ sight-seeing automobiles, I agate's office, has joined the .\aval That gave us the red, and the -white, eund blue?; each of which holds so passengers, Militia and is located with about 1200 hove in sight, and the delegation, un-1 others at Phillips Manor, N. Y., on der the command of Walter E. Lyon,} the Hudson. head keeper, with Albert E.Ecker- i son, grand sentry of the Grand Lodge I Mr. Rockwell, brother of the avi How did we maKe the flag? Not all By measuring stitch and seami For part of it came from a country call And part of it is a dream- Is a vision that led brave souls aright. And gave us the red, and the blue, and white. 'How did we maKe the flag? In peace We fashioned it fold on fold; In -war it v/as blend -with the grim caprice The drums in their summons rolled. 'Tw^as the courage aliKe of the quicK and dead That gave us the blue, and the -white, and red. How did we maKe the flag? 'Tw^as thus It came to its grace and w^orth; Through all that is good in the souls of us The banner has had its birth; 'Tw^as the holier strength of the purpose true That gave us thxe red, and the w^hite, and blue. Thus have w^e made the flag? Ah, no! By colors that will not fade. By sinuous sweep and by deatKless glovsr, "Tis us that the flag has made! And it whispers today to each star-told state: "You must hold me high and must Keep me great!" ,of the SUte, sUnding guard, started ; ator recently decorated for bravery on its journey. !'" France and shortly after meeting i Proceeding through Gates Avenue j death, and himself serving with the jto Bushwick Avenue, to Jamaica Ave-1 Ambulance Corps in Flanders, will I nue, to Ridgewood Avenue, the head ''Peak in this village on Monday night ; keeper ordered on more current, the n^^t at the Fire Hall at 8.30. Possi- ; two land ships obeved the imyiulse, and bly Mr. John H. Snodgrass of this flew past Ozone Park at a twenty- village, formerly counsel-General at i miles-an-hour gait. Passing through Moscow, Russia, will also speak. Need- • the villages of Springfield, Rockville: 'ess to say that all who hear these I Centre, Lynbrook and Baldwins on the ' '"en will rejoice in valuable first- t way, we reached Freeport, ancient \ h«n'l information. A large attendance i home of the Merokes Indians, which | 'should welcome them. ! was first settled in 1643, in a little over one hour and a quarter from the Arthur Otto has left the -work at start. Yaphank, L. I., where he was assist- Falling into line, the entire delega-!'"*-' »•¦ Camp Upton and is now em- tion, headed by Regent Lyon, marched^ "''V.-^tl ';' the Afinr-•' Express Com- into the finely-appointed 'vcjving i P^iny. being located at Bey Shore, rooms of Fraternal Courc;'. with their i f" ^¦ color guanl, ami lined up in front of the Regent, who said: "Brothers, I do efTicient trustee durin.g his term of of- a party said who was asked about fice and wiil undoubtedly be re-elect-i helping said, "Well, my heart is with ed without opposition. The annual you." Well, it isn't hearts alone, we budget, amounting to $.5000, will be \ ^^^^^ have the hands as well, so come presented for approval. : ""{ and do your bit. It was a very ~ ~~ i hot (lay Mcmdiiy. iiut there were tif- Mrs. William Decker of New York,; teen who were rot afraid of work, visited with friends and relatives m | VegeUbles, cake, groceries and jel- Bellmore during a portion of lastjijes have been sent to "our "soldier ^'^^'^- I boys" at the Wanta Th pumping sta- i tion as extras, for we are all willing George Merritt, son of Mr. and Mrs. ; to share with the "bovs" from our Nelson Merritt of Linden Street, who jjardens which have been so profuse. is a printer aboard the U. S. S. ('hes- | ter, has been enjoying a week's leave' Jnmes^^ Erwin Fussell was home for of absence at the home of his parents,! a few days from. Fort Ethan Allen while his ship is undergoing repairs. The regular monthly meeting of the Bellmore Board of Trade will be held in Firemen's Hall on Monday ev¬ ening of next week. No game of baseball was played on the local diamond last Sunday, the team from Amityville failing to ap¬ pear. Next Sunday Bellmore is sched¬ uled to play the Bloomer Girls of New York. and is looking fine. George Lewis and Leroy Wells have also been home, on flyin;: visits. Everyone is glad to see our "soldier boys" home again if only for a short while. One of our ether "boys" at the Wantagh pump¬ ing station is rieorge Box, son of Mr. !. •! .Mis. Frank W. Box. Miss ticrtrude Schafer and Stan- Icy Hoppins of Brooklyn spent the wee!:u;iil with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hanington. Miss Grace Baldwin, daughter of, David Baldwin, had a narrow escai)e '¦ from drowning while bathing in Bell¬ more Creek one day last week. The , presence of several goo<l swimmers; Mrs. Robert Boyce and family are visiting Mrs. Koyce's parents, Mr. and .Mrs. John Box. .A nuniber of the youfig pcojile hn es than a bad scare an A new postmaster, Rudolph Koep- \ 'luantity of salt water, not know what'to sav on'account oflP^'- '*' '" charge locally and the ap-1 the size of your delegation taking r"""tnient brings general satisfac-1 away from my thoughts what I had j t'O" to the village. | prevented any more seriojs coi><mu^i (lj,.lightful moo;;!;,.',',', sail to High 1 liberal iTTTT Beach .Saturday night. July 28. 'Copyright, 1917, by W. D. Nesblt.) I County Officers of I Home Defense Corps Surf Bathing Ejijoyed At the Beaches Thousands of people enjoyed the, ,,. , , , , , surf bathing at Point Lookout the: Mineola, L. I., .July 31-fhe elec- past week. The Ferry Company ran i 'i°" °^ o^;«'"« f°'L^he recently formed special boats from the Freeport Dock i -^"^f"" ^'"""ty Regiment which is to the beach to take care of the crowd, m^'le up of the twenty-eight units of The cottages are all rented at Nassau-! ^^^ ,"°!"« Defense League, was held By-the-Sea and dancing with good «^ ^he headquarters in Mineola, Mon- music is in vogue Saturdays and Sun¬ days. The Great South Bay Ferry Co. an- originally intended to speak about, You astonish niel"' Regent Lyon responded in a few j words. I There were sixty-four members in I the party that came out on this big j fraternal visit. I The degree team of Fraternal I Council, consisting of seventeen meiu- I bers, in very handso,i;e costumes, ex¬ emplified the ceremony of initiation I with a precision that indicated i)ains- j taking study in their parts. I Refreshments followed. Then home. I The following report of the same I meeting is kindly furnished by the I secretary of Fraternal Council: I-'raternal Council No. 1962, Royal Arcanum, has for more than a month been looking forward expectantly to the visit of Philadelphos Council of Brooklyn. The visit was scheduled for the last meeting night of July. Invitations were extended to the various Royal Arcanum Councils of Nassau County to join Fraternal and welcome the visitors from Brooklyn. Regent Lyons of Philadelphos Coun¬ cil is so popular that a "wheel within a wheel" has been organized in his Council called the Lyons Club. This The Boy Scouts in charge of Scout¬ master C. .\. Calkins will have an ov¬ er night camp at High Hill Beach to¬ morrow and Sunday, leaving for the Beach on the 2 o'clock boat at Bell¬ more. .'Xbout 14 are expected in the liarty. nounces that it hak arranged to' run \ ""^ colonel, Bennett H. Tobey, of Glen extra boats throughout August to ac-i^o''«; major, Clarence H. Eagle, of commo<iate the increasing crowds. The lay evening, and resulted in the selec- ! should have been a warning of a large tion of the following officers: Col-] turning out of their members. When onel, Samuel D. McAllister; lieuten- Cook's motor busses drove up to Me¬ chanics' Hall and the occupants poured out in almost endless numbers, it was I'ort Washington; major, John B. a question where to put them all. It fare of 2.5 ceiiWa rom;(l'trip"i*^ "^ Merrick; major, Frank j was a positive demonstration of the H. Holland, of Freeport, and major, | vitality of the Royal Arcanum when such a fine body of men, not only pres¬ ent and past high officials of the The annual outing of the Churcii .School of the Church of the Redeem¬ er was held at High Hill Beach on Wednesday. A most delightful time j urday morning; C. A. Fulton, funeral was enjoyed by all. It was hot, but j director, not as hot as was Merrick. The surf i OBITUARY ADAM .S. SCHONMANN .'\iiam .S. Sv'honmann of Smith St.. died Thursclay morning after a lin- '.¦criii^- illni'ss. Funeral services will be lield at his late residence Satur¬ day evening. WHJ.IAM SCHMIDT William .Schmidt, aged HO years, (lied at his late home. Greenwich Ave- .i.ic and I'ark I'lace. Roosevelt, on Wednesdiiy. Interment will be in the Lutheran Cemetery, Brooklyn, .Sat- AIl reported "one great time. I Miss F'lorence Iv Uox cf Vvoodard .\venue is regaining her heiiltii and strength at Heath, Mass. I Fred Schaardt, sr., has gone to i Fenn:-ylva::i:' on hi.-, •.¦ac:i»;-.i-: '. t 'oin ' his wife, who has been there for two ': months for hi-r health and is much ini|)roved. .Misses F'lorence E. r.r.'l Rcvtliri Box and .Miss Olga Krauss are at Lake George sjiending their vacation. The .Sunday Schii the church will be .August. ¦ I iind services in discontinued thru bathing was great. .All the School en¬ joyed a treat to ice cream. FIJEDEKK K LIDWK; Frederick Ludwig, aged 47 years, died at his late home, .Astor Place, Roosevelt, on .Sunday. Funeral ser¬ vices were, held Wednesday, Rev. A.j .r. .Smith, rector of the Episcojial j Church, officiating, with interment in i (ireenfield Cemetery; C. A. Fulton, i funeral director. | CHAS. BLACKNKK STRANAHAN I Charles B. .Stranahan, aged 70 i Heat Closes Printing Offices For the first time since we have been in the printing business in Free- port we were obliged to turn rush customers away on Wednesday when the heat was so itense that it was im¬ possible to .run our presses. The slight drop in the temperature Wednesday afternoon helped a little in starting Thursday mominK. although we still have to run slow and "slide" as much presswork as possible. The Freeport Press on Church Street and the Doubileday plant at Garden City also closed down on Wed- k nesday. exception of Saturdays and Sundays,,, ,r ^ .^ is taken advantage of by many peo-! ^lor^'an «• Grace, of Great Neck. W. pie during week days. i ^ ¦ ''U"ie« was elected captain and The double deck "Salem" leaves t ^^P'^ °^'^^^< ^"^ ^is headquarters Freeport Dock at 9:45, 11:00, 2:15 and j "*''" °« '" ^he Denton building. 3 00 and 5 15 Ihe Regiment now numbers about One of the innovations in" vogue i'^'"'" ""l"' ''"^ '* '^ expected that be- this year is the boat for business men ^7'^^'' ^o per cent and 10 per cent, of leaving Nassau-By-the-Sea and Point rj"^ number will be lost by the draft. Lookout at 6:40 and 8:00 a. m. so as! ^'^"¦"•t'"^ ^ill go on, however, qnd it to meet the New York trains at Free-1 '^ ."f P^ ^''^j **!«-' '"" ^Juota will be port depot, while at night a special | <l"";kly raised, boat leaves the Freeport Dock at 6:30 j Dr. Posner's Shoes for Babies. Ad¬ justable -Ankle Support, Black Kid Lace, sizes 2 to 4, $2.00; sizes 4 to 8, $2.25. Also a nice line of Tan Kid, Black Kid and White Buck in regular styles. Crevoiserat's, 95 So. Main' St. I AdTcrtl*«mcnt Why buy (cycles, tires or acces¬ sories in New York when you can buy cheaper and better in Preeport, i ¦where you can have defects reme-1 died without cost or inconvenience. Sidney Smith, right in your home| town, carries the largest stock of bi¬ cycles and accessories in New York i State. You can select any one of 200 bicycles at hia place at a reduc^km of $5.00 from the regular price 4 you I do it now. Every bicycle guarfliteed. Call, if not convinced, don't buy. Rol-; ler sk-^tes, ball bearing, $1.50 per pair; cheaper than the wholesale price. 1 AdvartlsMDvat 1 p. m. A special commutation rate has been fixed so that the daily use of the boats can be arranged on a very eco¬ nomical plan. The Ferry Company has donated its fleet of boats for a moonlight sail to Long Beach to be held on the 9th, the proceeds to go to the benefit of I Carter, Joshua the employees. "This is an annual af-1 ^'*'"''• "^^ ^• fair and is always attended by a good) B«rzey, Miss Henrietta many. An excellent time is had. TTiel Congs, D. B. Unclaimed Letters (Freeport Poat Oflice) .Ahles, Robert L. Arlington. Pal Bergen, John Canfield, L. Daniels, Mrs. S. S. Davidson, A. J. Flemming, .Mrs. F. fare is 25 cents a round trip. The double deck "Salem," the "Sea Witch" and the "Sea Gull" will be used if the crowd justifies it. The boats will J^jemming, .Mrs. F. W. leave Freeport Ferry dock as follows:' f''"''' Mr. and Mrs. A. Salem, 8:15; Sea Witch, 8:30; Sea I ^f'^^'^rg, Mrs. Katie Gu'l 8-45 Girard, Mrs. Norine ¦ 1 Harding, L. J. '¦ ~ I Kelly, Mrs. Laura The place to buy coal. Sinclair j {i'''''",^"'^'"'^' ^^''s- M- Raynor, 8 No. Main St., telephone 184 f:''*"''^'"f/'t. Miss R. Freeport. I ^"Pfy- ^/« John Adv«rtl.«mtnt ^m'th, .Miss Dora Shanahan, Miss Bessie Sheridan, .Mrs. F'rank J. Black Le«f 40 S^^^- ^''^s Mary Ellen Kills all plant lice that it comes in Williams, H. D. contact with. Protect your gaiflen j ^l""^*"- Mrs. and bushes and trees by using it, ^'"K' Mrs. Benjamin Recommended by U. S. Government I !!;^''t, Mrs. E. nnd all Stite Ayricultisral School!, ff "• Amlios Put up in convenient packages and -^'""Tay, .Miss Ginger and Guests Order, but many prominent in poli¬ tics and industry should be so inter¬ ested in the affairs of the Order, to come so far to witness, in this case, our now quite famous F'ratemal Rit¬ ual. After the meeting and serving of refreshments, the guests departed with some little noise, hardly to be avoided, though the. hour was late. Benefit Baseball Game Saturday Note the date and the place. Sat¬ urday afternoon of this week, big benefit baseball game at the Seaman Avenue grounids, Freeport Athletic Association vs. Aero Corps, U. S. A. The entire proceeds are for benefit of the Red Cross. It is hoped to have Herring pitch for Freeport and pos¬ sibly Soper to catch. It is promised that both teams will be extra strong and a good contest may be anticipated. Police Notes James Plant (colored) was sent to the State Industrial School at Roch¬ ester on Wednesday, having been de- Freeport Sporting Club .At the Freepori Sporting Club last Friday night the first bout was an ex¬ hibition of four rounds between Jim¬ my Lewis and Willie (iardenr, which was won by Gardner. The second 4 round bout was be¬ tween Jack Meyer and Muray Allen, and resulted in a draw. The third four round bout between | year". <iiwl on Tuesday. F'uneral ser- Benny Freedman and Young .ScotH vices were he!<l Wednesday, Rev. A. also resulted in a draw. |J- Smith, rector of the Episcopal A six round return bout was sUige.l | Church of Roosevelt, officiating, with between Joe Lenard and Joe Tiblitz. ,'"terment at Keesville. N. Y.; C. A. Although Lenard made it warm for | ^'u'ton, funeral director. Se'Ster"" '""' "" ''"""'' ''"" '" I FRKl)EKICK~STOK [V. In the ten round bout between Jack ! Frederick Stortz died at his home on Hanlon of Maspeth, 175 lbs., and Jim I Church Street Ihursday evening after Savage of Freeport, 184 lbs., repre-j" «hort illiie.ss. Funeral services will senting the Lights Club, Hanlon'''« held Sunday evening with inter- proved the better man until the sev-; "'«nt at (Jreenfield Monday. He is enth round, when he was unfortunate I''"'¦v'^e*' *'y h)'^ wife, who previous to enough to receive a knockout. , ^f»• marriage to him, was Mrs. Georg- Tonight, August 3, Barney Williams '»""* Cooper. j of Brooklyn, 155 lbs., is announced by the management to positively appear in a ten round bout with I.,arry Tem¬ ple, of Rockville Centre, also 155 lbs. There will also be a semi-final be¬ tween Fighting Jack Lundy of Brook¬ lyn, 150 lbs., and Jim Stewart of New York, 150 lbs. A six round bout be¬ tween Kid Locke of Bellmore, 142 lbs., and Battling Neal, the colored welterweight wonder. Also three four round preliminaries. The Sign of the Red Cross The 'ioij'lc-s of I'ity v.il- uiiiKiiir lier way .Afar to the field where a young sol¬ dier lay (So humble a viitiiii of war's cruel aim, ¦^'et Love's ministrations the woiiti<led may claim!) In touch of her fingers the soldier found rest. The goddess again would continue her (juest. But paused as she listened to nn:mur- ings low, "The name of this angel, oh, w ,uM I niight know!" HYMENEAL CONWAY—NIXON Mrs. Gertrude M. Conway of F"'ree- port announces the engagement of her daughter, Gertrude A., to George C. Nixon, jr., of Rockville Centre. Planning Big Entertainment The second annual monster show and vaudeville by the Hebrew Congre¬ gation of Freeport for the benefit of the building fund, will be given at the American Theatre on Tuesday ev¬ ening, August 14. You all remember the show of last year; a host of professional talent has positively promised to appear; ticketa .50 cents, $1.00, $1..50, box seats 92.00; on sale now at the American Theatre; get your tickets early and secure good seats. Advertitemcnt She smilingly sought out a whi.e lin¬ en band— All untiiughv ir; loiters, yet deft was her hand - She dipped in his lilehlood her finger so fair And pressed the fine linen lo, Red Cross was therel The daughters of F'rance, loviri.; leg¬ end and charm, .Now wear the Red Cross as a sign on their arm! Red Cross .Majrazine. Want Parkway On the Pipe-Line A nuniber of village president^, and other well-known men of Nassau were the guests of Assemblyman 1 nomas H. McWhinney, Monday night, at din ner at the Nassau Hotel. The object of the gathering was the discussion of the possibili'.i 's of rn;.t:iig a park- v/ay out of the .New York (Jity pipe line which runs through many of the Long Island villages on the .South' .•^ide. .No definite action waa taken KEEl ER—CAMPBELL Mrs. David William Edwards has announced the engagement of her niece. Miss Betty Marie Keeler, to sold by Harold Williams. Olive Blvd.: , " A.tv.rtl»m»t July 30, 1917. • entered the preceding night and some small change taken from the cash drawer. It was the opinion of the \ police that this was also done by the I youngster. I -Among recent arrests for violating 1 the auto speed law were Harry A. Thompson. jfinedJfS; Bnito Belyona, i Jo^; -^iex'Gentes, lofTJomian E. Gal- ilagher, suspension; Jacob Wel>er, $15; T. Beson Smith, P. M. Francis E. May, |5. Runs Into Lowered Railroad Gates An accident similar to others that I *»"'' "" resolutions were adopted, it have happened numerous times in the '¦ b*'"*-' the opinion of those present that past was reported to the police on ! nothing can be done about the matter Friday evening by Olaf Johnson of ""til a thorough investigation into Federal Street. He was crossing the I «^°"'''tion» h*"* b««n made. Those ™.,,. " " . " , " . , iailroad track at Henry Street with ti\preaent were: Delos F. Wilcox. Dep- Wi ham H. Campbell of Hempstead, i^^^j^ j" ^^^^ ^j^^^ ^^ ran! "»y Commissioner Department of i^. I. imss Keeler is making her home T—- * T , '"J"! .f- ^^"J""^^ I into the lowered crossing gates, which i Water, Gas and Electricity Cty of "^^^"n' K ,-, f"*-^ *f"'^.^^*''" had no light on and which he did not i ^>w York; Deputy Commi.ssioner J. and Mr. Campbell formerly lived m^^^ ^^^-^ ^ j^^ g. Langthorn, Borough of Brooklyn; Brooklyn. Miss Keeler, who us *-»».i parent reason for the gatis behig i''^'^*'' Par''way; Supervisor Hiram R down. That same evening the gates Smith. Thomas H .McWhinney, Fre<J were down for 15 minutes at one time Gilbert, George Wright, President of Mr Johnson and his friend were bad- ^y"'""'*"'*: Kdwin G. Wright, Presi- d but not neriouely iniur«fd. i'^'^''^ <^' Rockville Centre; Sidney H. Swezey, President of F>ceport; Wil¬ liam S. Pettit, A. G. Paterson, road commisiiioner .Nassau County; Alex¬ ander Rhame, acting President of East Rockaway; W. Fred Starks, Super¬ visor C. Remsen, €. C. Adams, Presi¬ dent of Lawrence, and James J. .Stiles.. tected coming out of Hewlett's feed graduate of Erasmus Hali and a mem-1'^^'^'-^ ^«« "" ^'•"-'" ^°'^'"»^ ^"'l "» ^P" ^---'^^^^^^ store. Kiernan's coffee store was also ber of Phi Sigma Sorority, ia well- known for her work in amateur the atricals.—Eagle, Fourteen Years Ago Marriage of Grace S. Bennett and Wilfred H. Smith. S. S. Tel. Co. moves ofiSce to Pine Street with two operators. Sixteen out on annual school meet¬ ing, S. R. Smith and H. L. Crandell re-elected. Budget passed, $19,200. ly jarre<i Extra demands have bem made I'pon the Red Crons. Your help is needed. No matter how busy you are Is it not possiblle for you To spare a little time For thia work? More Freeport News on Page 8
Object Description
|Nassau County Review 19170803
|Nassau County Review 19170803
Nassau County Review
Official F*aper, Village of Freeport
Vol. XX, No. 31
Slnglf cnpim ol thr Review for ••!« at Orernblatt'a «ikI Br«ithw«it»'», Railroad Ave¬ nae; Lieberman.. Naii.au Cc/unty Review. DaSilva"« and Gobeti's. Main Street; Splt- ¦•r'. SUtionery .Store. Grove Street; Mich- ¦off'l, We.t Merriric Ruad.
|k^ HIGHWATER TIDE TABLE
Pbfflcial Fif^re.-)
Friday, Aug.
Samly Hook)
<^ Making oMa Flag
Draft Examinations
Begin Saturday
The Third Diatrict Exemption Board, which ha.s charge of this sec¬ tion of the Town of Hempstead, has sent out its notices to the men drawn to apear for examination. The first batch wili present themselves at the Town Hall, Hempstead, .Saturday, the second batch Monday, and so on each day till enough have been, examined.
The men drav.'n sre-Supposed to present themselves whether or not they receive the notices sent them and the fact of not receivinjc a notice will not excuse a person from draft ing if not exempted.
If any persons notified cannot ar¬ range to be present on that day we are advised they may present them selves earlier and will be examined as they appear but it is desired that they come on the date specified in their notice unless they have a real good excuse for not appearinjr.
L>oin(. in the lecret fraternal orfanizaliona of Freeport and vicinit
imn ia edited by Rev. W. H. Lit' I
id nil items shiiuld be »ent tohim I Frank Roberti if our repre«enutive in nsertion under this heaUinB. | Bellmore and vicinity. All order, and new. :
left with him will receive the lame careful
The third annual beach party Mystic Entertainment Committee Hiph Hill Beach, will be held nex
•ThursO*:.-. .sailintr frarn Patterson's anil. tieortce Fieseler, who brinp the dock at 9 o'clock. Tickets are 2? cents; children under 12 years, _ Ic cents.
Red Cross Work
The regular meeting of, Wantajrh
' -Auxiliary of Red Cross was held on
be held in the jjondav afternoon at Fire Hall, also
M. E. Church evei^ Sunday morning a" ^n ,|"y sewing. 'W,. have one more
total number of enrollments up to 82.1 "t 10:30: Sunday School at 11:30; ^g^^. niember. On next Monday a
Two members of the Corps are I S'-'n'tav evening at 7:4.), Preaching iunci,e"n ^^^j]] ^^ serve
Add tags for Nassau County Review 19170803
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Events Calendar
Concerts in the Park
The Sierra Madre Concerts in the Park series is back for 2013! Join the Community Services Department Sunday evenings this summer from 6:00pm-8:00pm at the Memorial Park Bandshell for wonderful family concerts. Elvis is returning along with other favorites for a well rounded concert roster. Food will be available at most concert dates. All concerts are free to attend and all ages are welcome. Seating is on the green, so be sure to bring chairs and blankets. Please note alcohol is prohibited. A special thank you to our title sponsor, Kensington Assisted Living.
June 23 – Cowbop (Cowboy Jazz/Western Bebop), sponsored by the Sierra Madre Civic Club
- Surfer Taco Food Truck
June 30 –Hard Days Night (Beatles Tribute Band) sponsored by the Sierra Madre Volunteer Firefighters Association
- Slummin' Gourmet Food Truck
July 7 – Luke Mulholland Band (Blues), sponsored by the Sierra Madre Issei Memorial Foundation
- Meet N Potatoes Food Truck
July 14 – Decades of Rock (Classic Rock) sponsored by the Spero Foundation
- Juan's Tacos: tacos, burritos, chips and salsa
July 21 – Elvis (Elvis Tribute), hosted by the Rotary Club of Sierra Madre
- Rounds Burger Food Truck & The Ice Princess
July 28 – Jane Fuller (Pop) sponsored by Sierra Madre Kiwanis Club and Friends of the Sierra Madre Library
- Corfu Restaurant and Cake
August 4 – Undercover Girls (Rock and Roll) sponsored by L.A. County Supervisor Michael D. Antonovich
- Meet N Potatoes Food Truck
August 11 – Gem City Jazz Cats (Big Band) sponsored by the Senior Community Commission
- FREE popsicles!!
Sierra Madre, CA 91024


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Corporate Profile
Based in Hamburg, Germany, Edel AG, the European entertainment and full-service provider, has over 900 employees in seven European countries. Thanks to its production facilities for data media and printed matter, distribution to media and book retailers, highly modern inventory management systems and digital content marketing via the Internet and mobile communications, the Edel group is the leading non-captive entertainment company.
With over 600 employees, the Group's own production plant and logistics center optimal media production in Röbel/Müritz is one of the most modern CD/DVD pressing plants in Europe and operates its own fulfillment center OVA for book printing as well as its own printing center. The Edel motion division markets DVDs with film, TV and entertainment content. The Edelkids brand is one of the top providers of children's entertainment in Germany. With international stars such as Chris Rea, Chris de Burgh, Deep Purple and Status Quo, Edel is also one of the top independent music companies in Europe. In the classics segment, Edel demonstrates its high competence with its "Berlin Classics" label, which comprises over 1,200 productions. Developed by Edel, earBOOKS, a combination of picture books and music CDs devoted to specific subjects, are a successful innovation in the book and recorded music market. With the purchase of the book division from the renowned publisher Pabel-Moewig Verlag as well as a further publisher Rockbuch Verlag and the establishment of its own publishing division Edel EDITION, Edel has been engaged in book business since the beginning of 2007 and is pursuing a strategy aimed at making book publishing a key mainstay of its business.
The provision of professional services for other members of the industry and the exploitation of proprietary content covering the entire range of media formats sets the company clearly apart from its peers in the European market.


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It's Time for Action with Ranking Member Elijah Cummings and Senator Elizabeth WarrenThe Middle Class Prosperity Project is a collaborative effort by Senator Elizabeth Warren, Ranking Member of the Subcommittee on Economic Policy, and Rep. Elijah E. Cummings, Ranking Member of the House Committee on Oversight and Government Reform, to focus greater congressional and public attention on the challenges facing the middle class, and to formulate and implement concrete policy changes in order to address these challenges.
Access and Opportunity: Predatory Financial Practices and Economic InjusticeThis is the reality of an underbanked neighborhood, and that's why Representative Elijah E. Cummings and U.S. Senator Elizabeth Warren held their latest Middle Class Prosperity Project forum.
Tackling the Student Debt CrisisA college education has long been a key to shaping a person's future in this Country. For generations, a college degree has been a ticket to the middle class. The problem is, that rising costs has put college out of reach for many Americans. Public support has been slashed. Tuition has been skyrocketing. When students and families can't pay the high price of college, they turn to loans to fill the gap.
Latest News
Jul 7, 2015
New IRS Inspector General Report Finds No Evidence That Lerner Intentionally Crashed Computer or Concealed Emails From Investigators
Jun 24, 2015
May 18, 2015
May 14, 2015


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So my suggestion, don't bother with a combover, it NEVER looks good...EVER!
SO TRUE!!! I knew a guy who had a very thick combover, and hid it well, but it always was 'lopsided' for some reason. Funny part though about it was on windy days, his combover was so heavy from hairspray to keep it there that the wind would pick it up and blow it to the other side revealing his bald head.


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Will the headphones work with Face Time on the Upad?
The voices in Face Time are not loud enough. Can we use these headphones to increase the volume?
- Asked by Mary E. G from Cave Creek
Bose OE2i Audio Headphones
Product No Longer Available
1 Answer from the Community
If you mean iPad when you typed Upad, yes, it works with most apps including Skype
- Answered by Yin X from Perth


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Sun & flight deals
USA & Canada
18 July 2015
7 nights
Self Catering
Flights from Dublin
April 2015 to October 2015 departures
Nov 2015 to Mar 2016 departures
For over one thousand years, the great rivers of Europe - the Seine, the Rhine, the Danube and more - have been the travel and trade routes of choice.
To this day, great castles, magnificent cathedrals, and elegant cities tempt travelers to step ashore from river cruises. Wherever rivers lead, our cruising programme will allow you to enjoy the best of Europe from a delightful and unique perspective.
Visiting a variety of enticing destinations in just one holiday is one of the greatest attractions of a cruise. From spectacular scenery to the endless activities while on board the ship? A cruise is the ultimate holiday experience. Whether you are honeymooning, celebrating an anniversary or bringing the whole family along, there is a cruise just for you.
Beautiful unspoilt locations, sunshine, clear warm water, fantastic children's clubs and all of your favourite activities. Whether your priority is to spend maximum time on the water with our flotillas, or enjoy the perfect family holiday at our beach clubs where you can master sailing and windsurfing, perfect your tennis serve, or just escape to the sun, with our Sunsail and Neilson resorts we have something to suit you.
Neilson is more than just a flight, a beach and a bed. They really believe it's about having an experience worth remembering. Whether you want to master windsurfing, perfect your tennis serve, or just escape to the sun, Neilson are only happy when you are.
Discover a world of difference waiting for you in the Mediterranean this summer. A Mark Warner holiday in Greece, Turkey, Sardinia or Corsica offers the perfect mixture of watersports, tennis, mountain biking, fitness, fun and relaxation - all of which make for an unforgettable holiday. Or choose from a fantastic ski program in Italy, France and Austria, their family-friendly ski resorts offer plenty to make the perfect ski trip!
Sunway offer you a mind-boggling assortment of G Adventure tours to the worlds best destinations.
We encourage you to step off the beaten path, embrace the unexpected and immerse yourself in the extraordinary. With our Adventure Touring Holidays you will experience authentic accommodation & local transportation bringing you face to face with the world's most fascinating cultures, breathtaking landscapes and awe-inspiring wildlife.
Need a suggestion? Just spin the globe and point. The time of your life is out there. Go find it.
Due to our excellent relationship with Trafalgar Tours, one of the worlds leading Escorted Tour companies, we are able to offer you the highest quality tours guaranteeing that each itinerary is planned and organised to offer you the maximum amount of experience from each destination.
Travelling with Sunway and the world's finest Escorted Tour company, you are guaranteed exceptional value for money, the best sightseeing, unique experiences, friendships that last a lifetime and the perfect hassle free holidays.
Sunway, exclusive agents for Club Med in Ireland, offers 80 Club Med All Inclusive resorts around the world. The Club Med experience offers you the ultimate escape.
Wherever you want to go and whatever you want to do, Club Med has the right resort for you.
Experience the exceptional and feel renewed, discover new culture or enjoy your passion for sports whether you are travelling as a couple, family, friends or on your own Club Med has a village to cater for everyone.
Visit Lapland, the magical home of santa Claus. A holiday to Lapland truly is unforgettable and one that will be treasured forever.
Discover the magic of Lapland and visit the winter wonderland of Rovaniemi.
A fairytale world of snow covered forests and the opportunity to meet Santa himself, is what makes our trips to Lapland the perfect choice.
Price includes: All meals, Thermal clothing, Husky sleigh ride, Reindeer sleigh ride, Reindeer driving license, Snowmobile safari, Tobogganing, Joulukka, Private family visit with Santa, Gift for all children up to 12 years of age, Certificate of Arctic Circle Crossing & Services of our local representatives.
We are delighted to introduce our new Escorted Tours website. Due to our excellent relationship with Trafalgar and Insight Vacations, two of the world's finest guided holiday companies, we are able to offer you a wide selection the highest quality trips - from Insight's luxury "Gold" programme to Trafalgar's excellent value CostSaver trips and everything in-between.
On an escorted tour with Trafalgar and Insight, not only will you visit the must-see icons, you will get under the skin of the destination with unique experiences enabling you to see each and every area through the eyes of a local. You'll stay in quality accommodation and be accompanied every step of the way by an expert Travel Director.
Our collection includes a range of new holidays, destinations, touring choices with plenty of freedom and flexibility and even more inclusions. Travelling with Sunway and the world's finest guided holiday companies, you are guaranteed exceptional value for money, the best sightseeing, unique authentic local experiences, friendships that last a lifetime and the perfect hassle free holidays.
To order a brochure please e-mail your name & address to email@example.com
We have designed our tours to help you see the world your way. Lively or relaxed. Our holiays come with carefully planned sighseeing, dining and hotels, chosen so you can experience the best of the destination - with just the right blend of shared experiences and free time.
Sunway is a fully bonded & licensed company through the bonding and licensing requirements of the Commission for Aviation Regulation (License no. 101). Travel Agent Licence no. T.A. 0731.
©2015 All rights reserved Sunway Holidays - Part of the Sunway Travel Group
A fully bonded & licensed company through the bonding and licensing requirements of the Commission for Aviation Regulation (License no. 101). Travel Agent Licence no. T.A. 0731.


text: I noticed my DIR-655 seems REALLY SLOW when using the USB port it has on it. I have connected my MX310 all in one printer scanner fax to the USB port on my router, but even printing seems painfully slow using that port. Are there any routers that have faster USB ports? Does anyone know of any router comparisons or tests that compare USB port speeds on routers?


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Simpson's-in-the-Strand is one of London's most renowned traditional English restaurants, and banqueting suites. Situated in one of the capital's famous streets, The Strand, it is part of the Savoy Buildings, which include possibly the world's most famous hostelry, the Savoy Hotel. It also played an important role in the development of chess in the 19th century.
The site began as the Fountain Tavern, home to the celebrated literary group Kit-Cat Club, but was replaced by the Grand Cigar Divan by Samuel Reiss which opened in 1828. The Divan soon became a thriving coffee house, almost a club, among London gentlemen with members paying one guinea a year for use of the facilities. Patrons smoked, read their newspapers at leisure, and played chess while reclining on divans.
Right from its early years the house was a popular recreational chess venue, and games of chess were even frequently played against other local coffee houses, with runners hired to deliver each move as it was made.
In 1848, Reiss joined forces with the caterer John Simpson to expand the premises, renaming it 'Simpson's Grand Divan Tavern'. It was soon established as one of the top London restaurants noted for using solely British produce: sirloins of beef and saddles of mutton, served from silver-topped trolleys (some of which are still in use today), and carved at the table for each individual guest. It became an established attraction and patrons included Charles Dickens, William Gladstone, and Benjamin Disraeli.
Just as Wimbledon is considered the home of tennis and Lord's the home of cricket, Simpson's can justifiably claim the equivalent title for chess. Almost all of the top players of the 19th century played there at some stage: Wilhelm Steinitz, Paul Morphy, Emmanuel Lasker, Johannes Zukertort (who had a fatal stroke whilst playing there), and Siegbert Tarrasch to name but a few.
It was in Simpson's in 1851 that one of the world's great games, the famous "Immortal Game", was played between Adolf Anderssen and Lionel Kieseritzky. It also hosted the great tournaments of 1883 and 1899, and the first ever women's international in 1897.
The advent of the automobile and the need to widen The Strand caused Simpson's to close temporarily in 1903 upon its acquisition by the Savoy Group, and upon its reopening a year later, renamed "Simpson's-in-the-Strand", chess was no longer permitted on the site. This event alone was sufficient to shift the centre of the chess world away from London permanently, with similar clubs in Vienna and Berlin filling its role. In September 2003 a small tournament was held there to celebrate the 175th anniversary of chess on the site, and named after the unofficial world champion during the 1840s and 50s, Howard Staunton. By 2006, the 4th Staunton Memorial was declared the strongest London all-play-all tournament since 1986, with high calibre grandmasters such as Michael Adams, Ivan Sokolov and Jan Timman competing. The 5th Staunton Memorial in 2007 featured a field of twelve players, six British and six Dutch.
During World War II Simpson's was severely hit by the shortage of butchers' meat, their celebrated sirloins of beef and saddles of mutton disappearing from the trolleys, not to be seen again in their full glory until long after the end of the war, Britain remaining on rations until 1954. Partial relief came with an agreement with Cameron of Lochiel to supply his venison from Scotland, as well as herrings for smoking.
Simpson's has only recently relaxed the rule forbidding women using the splendid panelled street-level dining-room at lunchtime. Previously ladies were asked to use the first floor (the floor above the ground floor) dining room which was specially decorated in pastel colours.
Also on the first floor is the magnificently decorated late-Victorian banqueting room which can comfortably seat in excess of 100 people. A further banquet room on the lower ground floor is in a more modern, 1930s, style. There are also two cocktail bars, the Knight's Bar on the first floor is a popular Art Deco styled piano cocktail bar, and a bar in The Bishop's Room, which is now only used for functions.


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Connecting channel set baguette cut diamond cubic zirconias shimmer like little doors of light in this Hollywood glamour band as the light is woven into a beautiful tapestry of dancing lights in this gaze absorbing ring. Each stone is creates its own dancing spirit that shines as the entire ring has a total carat weight of 8.0 carats. The rhodium finished sterling silver accentuates the shining stones with a masters touch as it shows off its distinctive silver luster. With glamour while still keeping things simple, Hollywood glamour band is a fine ring that can be worn to any occasion.
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You may return or exchange your jewelry within 60 days of purchase if you are not satisfied with it. The jewelry must be returned in its original condition for a refund or exchange. Engraved, personalized, photo, monogram, name and initial, chocolate and clearance items are not returnable or exchangeable.


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Throughout your pregnancy you will have pieces of clothing in your wardrobe to suit your body change and we all want to look stylish during pregnancy. So, take a peek at this summer's look for any additional items to ease you through this period and after baby's arrival.
Female Entrepreneurs invited to Ann Summers HQ
Look who found Gold today! CEO of Ann Summers, the lovely Jacqueline Gold, invited Female Entrepreneurs 2012 #WOW winners Zoe Alexander UK and Scruffy Lil Cat to her Surrey based head office to meet the team behind the sexy lingerie brand.
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Pregnant Celebrity Style with Ivanka Trump
We were looking back over 2013 at last year's pregnant celebrity style nominees and Ivanka Trump (32) was one of our top stylish pregnant mums who had our style vote. And here is why…
Pregnant Celebrity Style with Kerry Washington
Our latest celebrity to come under fashion scrutiny is the lovely Kerry Washington. The star of the ABC political drama, Scandal, has certainly carved out her own pregnant celebrity style this past few months…
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Pregnant Celebrity Style with the gorgeous Gwen Stefani
Today I've chosen the beautiful Gwen Stefani to showcase pregnant celebrity style with "No Doubt" in my mind! I'm sure you'll agree this lovely lady knows how to rock during her pregnancy! She tweeted this piccie wearing a figure hugging black dress and leather pants. Doesn't she look awesome?
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Maternity Clothes New Arrivals for SS 2014
I can tell you the excitement is building in anticipation of the release of the new arrivals for SS 2014! We can't wait for the new collection of designer maternity clothes from Zoe Alexander.
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Getting Fit After Pregnancy – Some Key Advice
Getting Fit After Pregnancy
There are few times you'll ever feel like you need to lose weight more than shortly after pregnancy. However, there are also few times you'll ever be more overburdened, strained, and lacking in time. Your body will need time to recover from birth before you can set off on getting fit, nevertheless, many mothers who've just finished pregnancy will dive straight in. Here then are a few tips on getting fit after pregnancy – many requiring no formal exercise.
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Animal Print – A Roaring Comeback!
There is something that reads expensive and fashion in animal print when it is worn correctly! Yes! Animal print has made a roaring comeback this season…
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Breastfeeding Benefits for Mum and Baby – Some Facts For You
The subject of breastfeeding benefits has always been topical and has long been the source of much discussion. Here, I want to cover what many feel, myself included, are the positive aspects of this much debated topic.
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The Perfect Winter Coat
If there is one piece of clothing which is going to identify you in the coming weeks and months, it is beyond a shadow of a doubt, your winter coat. From now on, until sometime towards the end of March next year (if we're lucky) you won't be leaving the house without it.


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Max Planck Weizmann Center for Integrative Archaeology and Anthropology
Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology
Postal address:
Deutscher Platz 6
04103 Leipzig, Germany
phone: +49 (0)341 3550 860
fax: +49 (0)341 3550 119
e-mail: mpwcsec@[>>> Please remove the brackets! <<<]eva.mpg.de
We are in the process of setting up state-of-the-art laboratories for soft and hard tissue histology and material property testing. We can also make use of the computed tomography scanners and other facilities in the Department of Human Evolution.


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Importance of Water to Your Health PLPalm Springs Public Library SeriesTU, Mar 20, 6 to 7 p.m.Russell Grant, MD, Urgent Care Medicine/ Internal Medicine760-969-7770, extension 7560 Read More
Great Living Starts Here Series LQWednesdays, 1 to 2 p.m.Mar 21: Dining Out While Slimming Down Read MoreMar 28: Catch Some Omega-3s Read MoreApr 4: How to Choose Healthy Protein Read MoreApr 11: Calcium: The Bare Bones Read MoreEisenhower Medical Center Nutritionists760-610-7205
Replacements…Hip, Knee and Arthritic Joints ACHealthy Night OutW, Mar 21, 4:30 to 6:30 p.m.Sohail Ahmad, MD, Orthopedic SurgeryBlade Branham, Supervisor, Physical Therapy760-568-1234; $8 for heart-healthy dinner, payment by Mar 16. Read MoreSex and Continence After Prostate or Bladder Cancer LCSponsored by Slate PharmaceuticalsTH, Mar 22, 5:30 to 7 p.m.Lance Patrick Walsh, PhD, MD, UrologyComplimentary dinner; reservations by Mar 21.760-834-3687 Read MoreSeniors and Depression ACW, Mar 28, 1:30 to 3 p.m.Anthony Bassanelli, MD, PsychiatristSheda Heidarian, MD, Internal Medicine/Geriatric Medicine; Maura Fisher, MS, RN, Director and John Mann, LCSW, Center for Geropsychiatry760-568-1234 Read More
The Year in Medicine: from Aspirin to Cancer Vaccines to Vitamin D LC8th Annual Dr. Mark Moyad Community LectureTH, Mar 29, 4 to 5:30 p.m.Mark Moyad, MD, MPH, Jenkins Director, University of MichiganConsulting Director, Eisenhower Wellness Institute760-834-3798; reservations by Mar 27. Read More
"Most people come to the class for fitness and for the social aspect of enjoying each other's company while conditioning," says Head Coach Robert (Bob) Krom. "We don't put any pressure on anyone here. Swimmers can stay as long as they're able during the one and a half hour class time."
Swimming competitively in high school, Krom began to coach swimming in 1994 while his children were in school. He was the head coach for High Desert Aquatics from 1996 to 2007. Most recently, he was the head coach and CEO for the Temple Areas Swim Club in Texas. Krom's expertise includes strength and flexibility, dry land training, and swimmer's nutrition.
"We offer basic instruction and techniques for swimmers who want to improve their strokes," says Krom. "Each class, I write up a new workout schedule which swimmers can follow at their own pace."
While swimmers participate in the Masters Program for fitness, some enjoy competing in various Masters swim competitions. The Aquatic Center's 50-meter by 25-yard, Olympic-sized competition pool provides long and short options for lap swimming and competitions.
"You can work as hard as you want and if you decide to compete, we want you to enjoy the experience without feeling pressured," says Krom. "The participants at the meets are a great group of people."
The Palm Desert Aquatic Center is located at 73751 Magnesia Falls Drive in Palm Desert at the northeast end of Palm Desert Civic Center Park.
The Masters Swim Program is for beginning, intermediate and advanced swimmers, ages 18 and up. Class times are Monday and Wednesday mornings from 5:30 to 7 a.m., Tuesday, Thursday and Friday from 5:30 to 7 p.m. and every other Saturday from 7 to 9 a.m. Monthly program fees are $60 for Palm Desert residents and $80 for non-residents. Drop-in program fees are $6 for Palm Desert residents and $8 for non-residents. For more information about class schedules and programs, and for a complete listing of hours, call the Aquatic Center at 760-565-7467 or visit www.desertymca.org.


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Protein Purification
Protein purification is vital in the characterization of your protein of interest. Purification of your protein allows one to study the function of the protein, and its enzymatic activity. Stuctural information from the protein can also be obtained from purified proteins including NMR, 3-D information such as protein crystallization.
So how does one go about purifying a protein?
Proteins can be purified according to size, solubility, Charge and Binding affinity
Proteins can readily be visualized and differentiated by electrophoresis methods. These gel techniques can also be used to obtain small quantities (micrograms) of purified polypeptides. However, they do not provide large amounts of purified proteins in their native state. Substantial quantities of purified proteins, of the order of many milligrams, are needed to elucidate fully their three-dimensional structure and their mechanism of action. Several thousand proteins have been purified in active form on the basis of such characteristics as size, solubility, charge and specific binding affinity. At each step in purification, the preparation is assayed for a distinctive property of the protein of interest (e.g. enzymatic activity) to assess the efficacy of the procedure.
Proteins can be separated from small molecules by dialysis through a semi-permeable membrane, such as cellulose membrane with pores. Molecules having dimensions significantly greater than the pore diameter are retained inside the dialysis bag, wwhereas smaller molecules and ions traverse the pores of such a membrane and emerge in the dialysis outside the bag.
More discriminating separation on the basis of size can be achieved by the technique of gel-filtration chromatography. The sample is applied to the top of the column consisting of porous beads made of an insoluble but highly hydrated polymer such as dextran or agarose (which are carbohydrates) or polyacrylamide. Sephadex, Sepharose, and Bio-gel are commonly used commercial preparations of these beads, which are typically 100 micrometers in diameter. Small molecules can enter these beads but large ones cannot. The result is that small molecules are distributed both in the aqueous solution inside the beads and between them, whereas large molecules are located only in the solution between the beads. Large molecules flow more rapidly through this column and emerge first, because a smaller volume is accessible to them. It should be noted that the order of emergence of molecules from a column of porous beads is the reverse of the order in gel electrophoresis, in which a continuous polymer framework impedes the movement of large molecules. Much larger quantities of protein can be separated by gel filtration chromatography than by gel electrophoresis but at the price of lower resolution.
The solubility of most proteins is lowered at high salt concentrations. This effect, called salting out, is very useful, though not well understood. The dependence of solubility on salt concentration differs from one protein to another. Hence salting out can be used to fractionate proteins. Salting out is also useful for concentrating dilute solutions of proteins.


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BONIFAY — Members of state legislative delegation representing Northwest Florida, Representative Marti Coley and Senator Don Gaetz held a public hearing at the Holmes County School District Office on Tuesday, Jan. 29.
The purpose of the public hearing was for delegation members to hear public comments on proposals for the 2013 Legislative Session.
"The first reason we're here is if there's any local bills that would effect just Holmes County and if there was such bills then they would begin in the House of Representatives and then the speaker pro-tem would introduce the bill and then they would come to the Senate if the House agreed," said Gaetz. "There have been no local bills that have been proposed by any local government, any local group, local individual or family. Subsequently there will be no local bills effecting Holmes County proposed for 2013 session."
The second reason, said Gaetz was for him and Coley to hear from the local people of Holmes County.
"There will be a lot of issues to come before the legislature, like they do every year," said Gaetz. "There are over 3,000 bills that get introduced in the legislative session and, with God's mercy, only 10 percent of them will go on to become law. Most of the rest of them are some pretty dumb ideas."
One of the most important aspects, said Gaetz, is to get an accurate "read" on public input.
"So we're here today to listen to your concerns, your questions, your insights and help inform us as we grow in the House and in the Senate," he said. "Representative Coley; we're very fortunate to have her as our state representative in this area. She is the speaker pro-tem elected by the House of Representatives to be the number two person in the House working very closely with the speaker in the Senate agenda and moving the House of Representatives forward."
The first to speak was Holmes County resident Joe Kegan.
"I would like to improve the support of the freedom of unwarranted surveillance act," said Kegan. "A is a bill to protect individual privacy against unwarranted governmental intrusion through the use of the unmanned aerial vehicles commonly called drones, and for other purposes."
Next to speak was Holmes County Supervisor of Elections Debbie Wilcox Morris.
"After the 2012 elections with issues that were experienced it seems throughout the state there's going to be a review of the election laws again and I would just ask that you, after looking at early voting, that you would give the Supervisors of Elections more flexibility in where we put up early voting," said Morris. "Right now we can only the city halls and libraries and the law says we shall have it in our office. We have a very small elections office and early voting went well for us but I think we would be able to better serve our voters if we were able to have it maybe at the Ag Center so we could have ample parking and more space."
She requested that the law state that it "may" be held at the supervisor of elections office.
"There are some counties that have large supervisor of elections offices and can accommodate, however in Holmes County we do not have a large office," she said. "Also in reference to electronic poll books; I know that after the 2010 elections we had an issue with the electronic poll books. That is so efficient for our voters and the only information that a poll worker will see is the same thing they would see if they were using a paper precinct register."
Morris said it was a time saver and reduced the chances of error.
"They're not having to flip through pages to find that voters name, they don't have to worry about them accidentally signing on the incorrect line and when someone else comes in and it shows that they've already voted and then they have and issue," she said. "With the electronic precinct registers our data is updated in real time. I hope if this issue comes up again that the legislature will support it."
Morris said she had to retrain poll workers in address verification.
"They can no longer ask you if you still live at 116 Redwood Drive and that concerns me especially now that we have a split in one of our precincts with the redistricting," she said. "We have a district that was split into two congressional districts and if they can't make sure that the voter's address is correct they could be issued an incorrect ballot and it could impact the outcome of that election."
She said the last issue she had was the referendum ballots.
"The 11 constitutional amendments this time I think was what created a lot of the issues throughout the state with long lines," said Morris. "Our voters did an excellent job educating themselves. I think we had more people vote on those amendments this time then we've ever had, but we had a two page ballot, front and back and fortunately everything went well for us."
She said she felt sympathy for those counties where the supervisors of elections were "slammed" for their extensive lines.
"I don't think it was a fault of theirs," she said. "They didn't have adequate early voting locations that they could choose to use and then there was the length of the ballot. It went well here because voters educated themselves and came prepared for the most part."
She said with the extension of the early voting days the only thing was to do away with the Sunday prior to Election Day because that's the day they usually deliver their electronic equipment.
"It will give us one day to go out and set everything up," she said. "We don't have that many people here that vote on Sunday so for us it would be better if we had that extra time to make sure everything is set up and ready."
Both Gaetz and Coley encouraged all those who wish to contact them with questions, comments or concerns they could find their contact information at www.flsenate.gov.


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Sir Terry Pratchett and Sue Townsend are among the authors who have been shortlisted for an award celebrating the funniest writing this year.
Sir Terry's hit novel Snuff is in the running for the 13th Bollinger Everyman Wodehouse Prize for Comic Fiction.
It is the author's fourth nomination having missed out the past three times.
The victor will be announced at the end of May and will have a Gloucestershire Old Spot pig named after their winning title.
Also in the running are John Lanchester for Capital, Julian Gough for Jude in London and John O'Farrell for The Man Who Forgot His Wife.
Sue Townsend, best known as the author of the Adrian Mole books, has been shortlisted for her latest work, The Woman Who Went to Bed for a Year.
The award is named after the humorist PG Wodehouse and previous winners include Jonathan Coe's The Rotter's Club, DBC Pierre's Vernon God Little and Solar by Ian McEwan.
News Source: BBC News


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Patricia Sharpe
Dean of Studies at Bard High School Early College
Elizabeth Blodgett Hall Chair in Literature
Expertise: Early college; gender studies; literature
Elizabeth Blodgett Hall Chair in Literature. Dr. Sharpe served as Dean of Academic Affairs at Simon's Rock from 1993-2005; in 2001-02 and 2002-03, she also served as Dean of Studies at Bard High School Early College, a collaboration between Bard and the New York City Board of Education designed to offer inner-city public school students a nonresidential academic experience informed by Simon's Rock's vision and tradition. Dr. Sharpe's articles are included in the books Time for Change: New Visions for High School (2006), New Research on Women and Sex Roles (Center for Continuing Education of Women Publications, 1976), Anthropology and Literature (University of Illinois Press, 1993), Gender and Scientific Authority (University of Chicago Press, 1996), Making Worlds: Gender, Metaphor, Materiality (University of Arizona, 1998), International Studies: Meeting the Challenge of Globalization (Greenwood Publishing Group, 1998) and Tattoo, Torture, Mutilation and Adornment: The Denaturalization of the Body in Culture and Text (State University of New York Press, 1992), which she co-edited with Frances E.Mascia-Lees. Their coauthored book, Taking a Stand in a Post-Feminist World: Toward an Engaged Cultural Criticism appeared in 2000. Her writing has also appeared in the Alternative Review, American Anthropologist, American Behavioral Scientist, American Literary History, Berkshire Eagle, Christian Science Monitor, Cleveland Plain Dealer, College English, Contemporary Literary Criticism, Critical Exchange, In Print, Journal of the History of Sexuality, Journal of the Steward Anthropological Society, Michigan Quarterly Review, Novel, Phoebe, Berkeley Journal of Sociology, and Signs. After teaching in India on a Fulbright grant, she taught at the University of Michigan for 10 years before joining the Simon's Rock faculty in 1983. She has been awarded grants from the American Council of Learned Societies and from the National Endowment for the Humanities. She attended NEH summer seminars at Brown, Harvard, and the University of Connecticut, and has offered NEH seminars for teachers on women and fiction, held at Simon's Rock, in the summers of 1988, 1990, and 1992. She also participated in an NEH Institute on Postcolonial Literature and Theory at the School of Oriental and African Studies of the University of London. BA, Barnard College; PhD, University of Texas at Austin.
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Phone: 413-528-7433


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Find hotels & motels in Terrebonne using the list below. Find cheap and/or discounted hotel rates in or near Terrebonne, QC for your personal leisure or group travel. We list the best Terrebonne Quebec hotel/motel rooms. Review the Terrebonne hotel list below to find the perfect lodging. We also have a map of the Terrebonne hotels. Need 5+ Rooms? Secure Terrebonne Group Hotel DealsThe Terrebonne center point is approximately 10 miles from Montreal Insectarium and 10 miles from Maisonneuve Park.
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I seem to sleep fewer hours and more efficiently when I'm in the woods.Further... I have FAR more vivid dreams and remember them more often.I sleep 8-9 hours at home and like 5-6 hours in the woods.Anyway... I suspect that the physical activity causes me to go into REM more and maybe this causes me to sleep more efficiently?I would LOVE to figure out a way to duplicate that when at home :)... sleeping only 5-6 hours and being fully rested would mean more time to do other things.
I find I sleep better outdoors as I hardly drink any booze or have my eyes glued to an ipad/computer/tv or stressed out over something at work.
At worst I sleep well a whole bunch of times during the night. At the other end I have slept 14 hours straight through in my hammock too. I sleep well everywhere.
Kevin,I sleep a lot less in the woods, is a bit maddening.Typically, I will fall asleep for 3-4 hours straight after kicking out 15 miles on the trail.Then I will wake up to go to the restroom and struggle to fall back asleep.Often, I find that I will lay awake for 30-45 minutes and then wake up one or two more times til sunrise.Sometimes, I am just laying there wide awake, hoping the sunrise will come sooner than later so I can get breakfast and hit the trail.Annoying, but it is what it is....small price to pay to enjoy the spectacular views of the back country.-Tony
I seem to crash hard for 3-4 hours as well.Then nature calls and I am lucky if I get another 1-2 and that is restless. I often think I would feel better if I just packed up and hiked instead of laying there tossing n turning!.
I probably sleep longer but not as well in the woods. I end up waking up from bear noises, falling tree noises, Bigfoot noises, mouse with fang noises and mutant psychopath noises. Basically, I'm a light sleeper but thankful I fall back to sleep quickly. It's just not as much quality sleep.
I sleep much longer in the woods than at home, mainly because I can. At home I get between five and six hours at most, but uninterrupted and comfy. In the woods, in my hammock I can easily sleep twelve hours, maybe waking up once to adjust something. Thankfully I still don't get nature's calls at night for the most part.
Malto,Your opinion doesn't count. You are insane. If I could do your mileage of 30-40 miles a day for weeks or months on end, I would sleep like a baby.:)
Location and sounds are the biggest factor in good sleep for me. Location-Level, near a stream (see sounds). I can't tell you how many times I think I have a level location only to find myself sliding in one direction during the night which then results in multiple re-positioning attempts and sleep disruption. Of course, arriving at camp late often prevents a thorough assessment of my location..Sounds - Silence or constant sound preferred. Ear plugs can help with the silence part, streams or steady rain provide great white noise.
I don't sleep as well, particularly when solo. Seems my ears are on "security duty" all night long, and that comes at the cost of deep sleep.Somewhat concerned that using earplugs is counterproductive to my body's natural "security system." Obviously non-solo requires just as much vigilance, but my brain doesn't understand that.
Edited by Bolster on 07/07/2013 15:50:48 MDT.
I usually need a night to adjust to new situations, so another reason in choosing to sleep at the TH the night before if at all possible. Same with hotels, etc....
I sleep less but it's because I'm constantly waking up - I'm hyper alert and any noise will wake me.
Depends. If I'm ground dwelling, yes, I sleep restlessly. If I'm hammocking, no, I sleep soundly throughout the night.
+1 on the hammock ...But it also has to do with visibility ... if I can see out, for some reason, the night noises don't bother me as much ... if in an enclosed tent I toss and turn all night
4 to 5 hours per night is all I get, inside or outside. Sunrise and fresh coffee are always good early-morning companions.
I wake up at the slightest sound when sleeping outside. Every time I hear a mouse fart I wake up. Love to be outside and hiking, but that's my main issue with BPing. i NEVER sleep well.
In the winter i get most of my sleep between 6 am and noon when i understimate how much insulation i will need.
I think this topic has been covered before, but I'm too lazy to dig up the BPL link.It's normal to have a different sleep pattern when in the woods.it's not the same as your soft nightly bed mattress.There is no TV to drain you to sleep.Your ears are not used to the night sounds of the woods.Temperature varies greatly (versus your well insulated bedroom)Many variables:Altitude, hydration level, lumbar support, salt & sugar intake, caffeine or alcohol consumption, the absence of the comforting snoring of your pets or domestic bed buddy, the anxiety of the trip planning, your mind is concerned that you didn't bring a projectile weapon, you regret and feel guilty arguing on BPL against bringing along such a weapon, you feel like a hypocrite because you convinced others to camp without a projectile weapon but you secretly wish there was an armed security guard outside so you could sleep easy.or not.
That was funny Roger!
I used to have the same problem until I found the equation that worked for me:(Miles + Elevation Change) * (Alcohol + Earplugs + Neoair) = Rest'Changes in Latitude : Changes in Attitude' also helps
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