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Nassau County Review 19070719
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VOL. XII FREEPOllT, N. Y., FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1907 NO. 38 FREEPORT NEWS A meeting of the Village Board of Tnistee.-i will he held Friday evenir.g. ".\tteiilion is callied to the new ;\dv. of Vos burgh and Co., if you are think ing of purchasing electric li.-vtun.-. The Town linMiil met at 1'.. T. .^niith'.s Central Hotel Friday and L'raiite.'! a numbei^of ny.sten licen.ses. Leo Fishel is among the latest uurch- aser.s of Ford autos. ITiere ;iro nnv,' abcut twenty of these inacliines in the village. Mr.>. .lame.-' Nichols of .\nrtli Carnji- na is spending the .-uiiinier with her brother, .Moses Cnnielius, uv. Grand Aver.ue. Ross & Kandail are now closine at 1 o'clock Saturday. .Miss Irenj Avery from Fatchofue is visiting IToreciie l)avis. Counselor Harry G. ('lock starts for a si.x weeks' tour of Eurojie .Saturday. The annual picnic of the Primary Ue- Board of 1 rade partment of the M. E. Sunday School ,1,. , , .. ,\.. . ^ , t- was hekl Tuesday, with a ride around ^^l^'^f "^^'^.^.^'"-'.^ -^l^,"? '^' ^^''.^'^' the viUa-e and a jolly lime in thc grove P*""' ^'"'^'''^ "^ ' ''''''''¦ *^^^^^ '"^"^' adjoining the cliuri h. Thoma.- honie. SEAFORD Iloberts lUlti. ill at lli.- .Milfnrd VaiiKiiier has joined inother and .si.ster at Cairn. X. Y.. a vacation. for The annual .schon: held Tuesday evenii one Trustee will he of John K. EMriiliTL .'Clliiu'' Aug. will be ), when eiecteci, in jilacc vvhosv term ex- Harold Smith returned from a ranch .ill Kansa.s. yesterday, where he has been siiue last Spring. The secretary wa.s instructcl to fnr-j An entertainment wil ward to the officials of the Long Island , the V. M. I. C. Hall this Kailroad the thanks of the Board for ] ing. the'e.xceHeiit servi.-e afforded the resi¬ dents of the vill;i<re bv the summer ^np -Mr. and .Mrs. Wallace K. I'o.d Frank Snudel\cr, ,lr., are .-^peridi: VHcation at Freehold, X. \'. and Thfima.-; E. I'nwcrs the Clark jirojierty nr where the I'nst Otliee at ket arc ^'icited. -'\ neat sum wa.^ I'l niemlier.s of Alpha ('< Daughters of America, fair licM mi Friday and The Hef!!ey Scjv.ol, wlijcji veiiiently siH';tto.-i in Bmokly the I.. 1. K. k. ili'jiot. is :nr:>in ti.siiif>' ill the Keviow; see ih.eir .slimmer terin.-. Kis jjurchased .Main "Street, i Haas.s' mar- iii/.iil iiy the mcil. Xo. 11, li\- •¦the erand viuiciiav i.'c~t. Sneak thieves entercil .John E. Goiii- ing's harn last week and .-.lole a new IMei'ce wheel lielonging to Mr. Golding. Horses and stock nwn.er.s wlm read and heed what Cha.s. P. Smith .says in his ad in this is.sue are .sure to greatly increase th('ir nrolit.-. pire.s. Mr. Eldridge .should, and prob- ahly will be re-elected. A bndget of about i?;ifi,000 wiil be .submitted f<>r apjimval. .\lnnday night a meeting was held at, the office of the Stanton Devekipment i schedule Cn., at which was considered the ad-' A re.solution wa.-^ pa.ssod reo.iiesting visability of locating a sa.id-lime brick : ^J"-^' railroad authoritie.s to keep tho plant on the Great South Bav, where l'!-'"''^-^ '" the subway at the dej>ot shijiments cf brick could be made by'''8 ^'^fi until after the i.a.-=.saire of the bnth water and rail. There .seemed i •^''^'^ ^-'^'i" ^"1" *^l--<-'"'i^'''''- to be good reasons for the establish- which wa.s made in the last issue of the j Review, held in Fraternity Hall la.st ^ Mrs. Wolf of Xew York is visiting ! Wednesday eve-.T:,- was a very success- ^^j^.^^ George Smith. 1 ful affair. ; . | Paul (.;. Haass, Willet G. Smith. ; A Ghnst Social was held at the home i Charles G. Ketzig and Olaf Maenus.--on , of Mrs. VanXestrand Tuesday evening. ¦ weve elected t<> membershiii. ! i 1 be given in Fiidav even- Win, nation Octo! ndit has sent Postmaster, tn in hi.- take r 1. The L lion Snciai held in the Room last Thursday eveninir wa successful. vsig- .¦tfect Guild ^ verv I ment nf such a j'lant, a few of them giveii beintr: .\n apj)arently inexiiaustiliie supjily of the very best sand for this purpc se lying yn the shoals, bars and beaches, and shifinicMts of lime, tlie other esseii- Durintc the evening, Presiilent Alon¬ zo Foster, who sai loci for Euroiie on Saturday, was prrsonted with a hard- .'-^oir.e Iiair of IieM ^la.-ses and a large bouijuet, as a tevtimonial of t'ne esteem Carriages and wagoii Frefi Menendez, Bellim Colvin .*;• Co. Hai ,11 Jirices .-u'.ics.-^cr ^ COIl- . near advei-- ¦i.'cial .Mrs. lanli nm a .-;»'ric again. V\ _'iid in_^rei i'all sust.linei; i- aiile tn be .•eriiig i few tial ingredient to bo ca.'i be slii;if)er| • . , . : iifOii i.)a\li.-. and in which he IS held bv thf memliers of . . .*^,.;., ,,,. ..,.;,;., , , , . - , A.sioiia .ill.' .i-itir;ii the i.oard. .Mr. roster was greatly j);,yj,i Wni-i" >¦ Harry r tlieir all! isler nl t, .Ml'.-. d with thel-^uri^i''-"'^^'- ''L'' I'e. ledgi, ihar.i It tne d the gift in was unani!r:i 'cviel.'irv i'e The P'reepcu't gang < ;• tried at an extr; nuntv t!oii!'t on .luly ii'iicy Coles i> losing r buri.rlais session o 9. Distrit m time- i:i lo the At- ,-.,'t- Frc! .Mencadez of Bellmuro guaran¬ tees as rejircsenteil everything snld by bim. "'NO exagger.'itioii nr misrejircscii- tatioii. if ill nceii of a carriage or wagon, write for a n'|iri'.-i.'iiLati\'e lo call for particulars. t f. We wouhl again advise all nur reail- ers that we arc willing tn advise them i at any time conccn.ing tax matters. H"; you,.wish word se:.! when taxes ure flue, just leave ynuv name nud we v.ill ; advise you nr gi't your bills for you. Siephcii P. Pettit has sold the .Man- hall an House i'or Roland M. Lamb to Isador NLiycr. for ,$l."),(M)(i. .Mr. .May-: er talks of injilviiig exLiisive impro\o-' ments. .Mr. I'etlit has also sold the , Hnllywond Inn nn the .Merrick Knad! and Kayvii'W .Vvenui' to Koland M. ¦ Laihl) fill' .Mr. .Ma>er: coi'.sidcration, i .'?ll,nnii. ! The .May .luhe number of Th dent is now oul. It contains ting lh*.'se men uji for trial The annual fair of .\ljih;, Cnuiu il. Daughters of America, whicii was held last week Fridayi»Mid Saturday, was a grand success, tb.e Council realizing over .^l.'iO. Mis.ses Pldith aiv.l lained a few of their Cf-'jition at tiieir iioni.' Tuesday eveniiiLr. D: were enioved. Ella i'ost enter- frionds at a re- -¦.11 Gra.iri .WerfLU incing and games In the alisetiee of Dr. Ketcham, Ke\. D.iiiiel H. Overton of the Greene .Ave, Ki-onklyn, Presbyterian (.'hiuch, will oceujiy the Presbyterian jiulpil morn¬ ing and next Sunday; all invited. iv wate] land. Tiie i|uality of thc iirick wnuld be suitable fo^' any purpose, fmni found¬ ation to finest linish, ar.d a;,v i olor de¬ sire-!. If made in l-'recjioi'i liie saving in Iransj.'oriatinn charges to liuilders and contractors direct from the plant with minimum jirice, would give our local Jieople a decided advanla^'e h'.u\ place them in jiositinii to successfully com- jiete "v/itb outside contractor.- for a)iy work requiring brick. The Inlornatioiial Sand-l.ime Brick Co. of Xew York olfered to ereci the noccssaiT buildings, install the ma¬ chinery and start tlie jiUiJit in activo Jl'!ii>*'^" t'^^' Brooklyn Ti npWalToTl. They fully guarantee the ' P''''i-iFral .sneaker ..t the (juality and quantity 20,(i(iu, ten hours with a force of .'-^ to 10 men, mostlv laborers. Thev wouM also c.ered and ack nou- a brief ad>hv.-s of d that rick -Sl 1 !iro- rick Stu-1 -Mrs. Lizzie .McC. Davis has sold her house,'.'.Shady Xook," northeast corner Pine St. and Ocean .-Vvenue, to Mrs. Margaret Hughes of .Xew York,. The new owner contemjilates erecting a ihe Lji-, liandsome residence on the jirojiertv. itajihs nt Ihe Class nf '07." by Herbert; G. Clock ; Saluta'uir.v address by .Mil-j Mr. ami .Mrs. H. P. Libbv and Mr.and t<mD. Kaynor; Class of 'u?, by Harri-¦ Mrs. W. P. .Junes started" on an ante .son Gunnintr; .Junior Oratinn. William | trip Friday, visiting Shelter Island and Sammons: and a f:i!;d of matter abnul Uu sclu ment week in particular, and the usual athletics ri'imrts. Singli- cojiies can bf st^.".ired frtmt Ralph Crnndcii. Hrr'n- lation m.'in.'ieer. "• ¦•¦".>-."" , V ,.>..., ..I ,, liniii-j ,\ii-s. >v. I . .jones staiLed on aii auto .son Gunnintr; .Junior Oration. William j trip Friday, visiting Shelter Island and C. Story; "Valedictory," by Xorma E. j other jioiii^s of interest in the eastern ^' ' ¦¦ '' ' '' interesting! part of the Island, r.-turniim- .S.indav commeiice-1 morning. : and B. R. The N. V. .V: L. 1. Traction C the yueens Co. K. K., :dso thi T., have arranged for n wailing mom in Slanson's Pharmaiy, at the City line. He now has acdmnd.'ition fuv 2-'i Jieople and exjiects In increase the same to 10 and more before I-'all. A ladies' waiting room has bet as he is liberally paid for the use of these aeconiodatinns, the patrons of the trolley need not fear being under any obligation ti> the druggist for u.se of the waiting riKim. Genrge Coopei- h.i- been aiijinintef! school JHiiitnr by ihe,Board of Educa¬ tion. C. E. Helland, the jiresent jani¬ tor, will devote his time to his' (luties as truant otricer, at ;i salary nf >^4nii for eight month.-. Mr. Coojicr wiil take cniitrnl at the schnnl .\uirust 1. .\t the nieeling nf the South .Shore Yacht t'lub held at the 'Ben.soii Hnu.se lasl'1 hursday evening .seventeen new idvided, and I members ^-ere elected. The next meet¬ ing will bo lield at the Benson House August f<, when it is is expected to fin¬ ally pass ujion the constitution and by¬ laws and adojit the olficers' tlag. At the regular meeting of D. B. P. Mott Post. G. A. K., Wonian's Relief Corjis, Wednesday evening; there were a hirge number of visitors from Brooklyn Corps and addresses were made by several of the visit irs, fol- induding re- Lewis H. I'osl has liuished a census of the school district whii-h is jirobably the most comjilete ever made. It shows the following result: Xorth of the railroad track Adults. 114."i; children between four and sixteen years j JowedT.'v'a ToVial"time, of age, :102, ot whom '20d are boys audi freshment liS!> girls; children uiiiicr four years, l'^2; total north of the track. IG.Jit. South of the track, adults. •2l'.t,^; be¬ tween four anil sixteen years of age, (i.'l'jj, of whom '2\)l are boys and ;M1 girls; children umler four years. 21; total, .nut); making a total pojnilation of the shcool district of 470.">. .\lj)ha Council. Daughters of Amer¬ ica, will hold a beach party at the beach near thc Point Lookout Life Saving Station, Wednesday, July :?1. Boats will leave Pearsall's dock at 9 A. M., sharp. Tickets 2.') cents, child¬ ren, la cents. Ice cream and soft drinks will be for saloon the Imatsand at the beach. 2t. guarantee the sale of all surpi at the b.iirlv.'sl market jirico. in.-iJl.'i. They claim tlie cosl ¦.incing thc plain sea-sand ii is about .i;;Lr)0 jier thousand. It is jirnjiosed to form a comiiany to be know as the Freeimrt Sand-Lime Hrick Co., for the manufacture of these brick. .-V'lout .'?:iO,000, it is estimated, will be .sufficient to cover cost of land, buildings, machinery, bargi; with dredging punpi, with which to bring in the white s;ir,d. mako road to Main St.. e ll.'. ll is claimed also that valuable jiatents pertaining to the manufiictuiv and coloring of brick will become part nf ihe Jirojierty of the comjiany. Sam- jiles of brick are row on exhibition at the Stanton Develoiiinent Co. oflice, and the money is In lc- raised hy popu¬ lar -ubscriptioi'. BALDWIN li. Hebenstreit, .Ir., h;i.> r. turned from a two weeks' plea.sure trin. .Miss Lucille Enright oi Brooklyn is visitinir her aunt, .Miss Wooley. The memiiershiji of th-.' B:ildwin Club has now reached the century mark. Miss Pheije T. Powers is spending a two weeks' vacation at F'ranklinton, .\. Y. George Enright of Xew York is spending a two weeks' vaeati'iii al B. F. Miller's. Mrs. .1. H. Carl, Miss Kate Carl anil •Master Robbie are at Cairo. .X. Y.. for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hawkins and .J. H. Southard are spending a couple of weeks at Xassau by the Sea. usly ies<-ilv instriicte'd lo ..'om- rnun.icaie with Daniel Morri.son. I'resi¬ dent of the vilhige; Cr.arles F. Lewis, county treasurer: F^rai.klin A. Coles, district attdriiey; Frederic!- E. Gilder¬ sleeve, Sheriff of Xassau County, and State Ex.'ise ('nn:;nissionor .Maynard X. <'lemcnl-;, reiiUestine each to use ilis inliuence to jircvelit the trrantii,!.: of another license to '.he .^chang hotel east of the villagi'. nn.v in tlus^namenf August VoiiFehrie, '.vhen such license shall iiHve exjiired ov bet-n revoked. Charles I). Baker. Lm-v Islar.d ed- :".es. was the evening. .-i.hI gave a lengthy lalk of interest upon t+ie ad.artages accruimr to villages and cnmmunilies wb.erein are active B.iartl^ of Tradc, and similar organiza¬ tions. .Mr. Baker. (•onii'lin;o:it-.d Fretjiort upon haxing sucli a lanre number of ladies antl gentlemen interested in its Welfare, and he ais i conirratuiated tho Frank Herman hurst, where he and 1 arber shoo. lU'S inn\-ed tl will ndiu t Lir.iUii- a hntel The anivjal '.'xcur.-ion jiequa Sunday Schcol Beach was held Wednes ing fr:>;n Sc.-ifovd do; k. if ll .Ma>.-a- liiuh Hill i"';il,-' s.-iil- ."nL's. Thomas Roberts died ;il lie:' h.ime here on Tuesday morning after a sliort ilbiess. .Mrs. l-ioberts has been in ill health since the death of lur .-on Wesley, four montlis af;n, and has nf- ten been the victim of melancholia, v.hii'h il !.¦- !>elieved greatly hastened her end. She was lifly years nf age am! is .-ui-vived by ber husjiaiid. Tims. Kobert.¦^, r.nd one daughter. Mr.:. p]d- win Hendrickson, and two sons, Will¬ iam and Gci.irge Koberis. Funeral ser¬ vices Were hold from l!ie church of .St. Michael and All Angels. Kev. Forles- (|Ue-Cole oHiciating, on Thursday, and the intermciit was in the f;cnily plot at ¦lerusalcni. LYNBROOK bv Samuel Cornell resi.Ients ujion havini; such ar; attract-1 ivo village lo work for. ••Freei.-ort," j (""arles Smilbard has jiurchased lema-ked Mr. Baker, "has achieved !'n"<'f'i into the liou.se fnrm.jriy o an excellent rejiut.ition. whicii it is uji to the residents of ihe iiiace to main- lain and increase." .\ssemblyman Millier, a former pres¬ ident of the Board, was alsn failed uji¬ on and mr.de .'i jileasing address. Fnllowing this an exceillent jirogram of music, recitations anfl m:;gie was enjoyed, concluding -.vith rofresiinu'iit-. WANTAGH Miss May Stebbins nf Elizabelh. N. ¦L, has been visiting .Mrs. .-Mlcr.. Frank C. Ymn^g and family are stay¬ ing al their cottage at Ho'titfock Beach. , .V lawn fete for the Catholic Church al Bellmore was held Satunkiy night last at .Mr. Kirn's residence. Dr. Hendrickson of Brooklyn has boen visiiinir for several davs al the home of .Mr. aivi Mr,-. Birdsall .Jack¬ son. Miss .Jessie Xewland enlerlain.cd the members of the Junior Sociely at her home in Bellmore tbis (Thursday) afternoon. I'ea. h piartie.- are now very frequent, scarcely ;i d.-iy passing without boat owners takin,.;' their families and friends either to Hi.L'li liill Beach or Point Lnokoiit. Ke-c. T. S. Braitinvaitc v.-ill preach mnrninu' and evening ii; the ,Meiiiorial (;hurcli nexi .Sunday. I'lu- i !;ri.-lian Endeaxor .Socit'ly i.-, planninc" for a b..'acii party to be held .-ibout .Vue; 1. ROCKVILLE CENTRE The amuial jiicni' ol' the Sunday Sv'iiool of the Lutheran Ciiurch will be h-A'\ in Weidi.'.aiin's Gmve. oii Wed- iiv'siiay. luiy '2 I. The annual ^.-lool meelinu, l..r the election of two melMliel'.- of the l.-Joanl of Education, will lie held Tuesday evenir.c-, .•Vul-usI i'.. Estimates furnished on j nur carriage repairing, jiiiiijliiig ainl.whecls n iijiired and rubber til^•d as well .-is worl; called foi-and delivered, al .Menende/.. Ih'll- mnre. Succi'ssnr tn Colvin jV;: i'u. if. A meeting nf Knckville I'ei.lre Couii¬ cii. .N'o. .<<. Dauuht. rs I.f Liberty, will be bill! on .Monday evening next, at v.hich time the inv.ly ele( led ofncers wid bl-' installed in llieir respective; niiices. Tlie Stale Councilor. .Xeltie B. Ki'id. and h.er sta tf of nlliceis, will make her otlicial visit ujioii tl.e same oi'casini\ mg clive firejiaralions have been begun the erectinii of the now In ick build- for the Lvnbrook .Xalion.'il Bank. Top ('•.e\i\ ery as wel less wagons suilabl lutchers, etc., at Mi •cposiloi'v, Bellmore. as opi.-)i busi- for grocers, endcz carri'igo tf. BELLMORE Ed. Bowne has boen on the sicli list, Mis.- visilin s Grace and Ethel Merrill a; friends in (ilei'.dale. Fred .Menende?. has Jolaced a 1; sign over the stables at the deiiot. Wm. Brnckman has commenced erection of a houso on Hedford \'-.-. for his own occujiancy. thi .•Mexander Putkzi of Grteni>.iin; has broken irruund for a new house on Cen¬ tre Slreet, near Wil.son. Avei-.ue. .-\ large number attended the llic of the Catholic Church which was held at Wantagh Saturday evening. John .\del, who had his ankle broken by his horse running away a short time ago, is able lo attend m his business again. .\ lawn festival u ill bo given by the committee of the St. Matthias (.'hurch this (Thur.sday) evening, on the church grounds. i .Miss Helen,..itfherinan wiil be the I leader at tb-j Epworth I.c-ague meeting lat-the St. James M. K. ('hnr.b on I Sumiay eveniim'. when she v.ill ta]<e ] f'T her topic, "Poverty in Sj/iril." Lar^e congregation.; .-ire alle]idi::.r the Sunday eveiiing services al thi' St. James .M. E. Church, where the i;:i-ioi- is giving iiritf tallcs on the Ajii sties' C^ed. .V song service precedes each talk and the hearty congregational sing- iiiii is very enjfiyable. Xext Sunday evcinng the Pastor will speak on "1 believe in the Holy Gho-t." I .\n interesting meeting of the Ly;i- ,j brook Club was held on Thursday even¬ ing hist, with a large number jiresent The Lighting District Committee re¬ jiorted thai it had lai.l out a district covering practically the jiresent Water District, and that it exjiected to be in readiness to make a more favoralile report at the next meeting. Petitions are being drawn uji to be presented to tho Town Board, and as soon as these jietitions have been signed by the re¬ ijuired number of jirojierty owners they will be jiresented. It was decid- .'d ty hold a club outing in August .,. " , . . u I '^^'•¦^ tracks of the L. L R. R. in i o,,en only to members and their wives. Muss Hortense Antenen. who has f^ont of the depot and at the crossings u was al.-^o ilecided upon holding a .stag .¦\. uiees, nas It- ^^^^ ^^^^ "j,^^ ^",, j^ 's « hi''im-1 y^ti^^, ,."j^^ig,.i"j, ^f ^j fishing jmrty. been visiting Mr turned to her home in Brooklvn A Uood Result Under the operation of the new Pure Food Laws, baking jiowders now gen-I hi the M. E.Church Sunday morning orally bear on the labels ,i statement the jiastor, D. .\. Jordan wifl have for of the inuredients. This is of utnn st' his subject, "Inverted Values;" in the importance becau.se if the harmful in- evening the second of the series of \es- Rredieiits used in many cases. i per services will lie held, at which the Royal Baking Powder is known to be: sjiecial responsive jirogram, "The Ful- made of Royal Grape Cream of Tartar, j tillment of Tyjie." jirepared by Dr. and this no doubt exjilaiiis its greatly , Jordan, will be used. This s(>rv{ce iie- incrcHsed sale. : jrins at 7 o'clock. Careful housekeepers are takiiiu ad¬ vantage of the [irotec'cinn which the ' .-V double birthday receptio!- was held laws afford, and are exaiiiiiiiiig all the, at the home of Mrs. Fred Lee, Bedell reading mattter on the back of tho. Street, Monday afternoon, the occasion label beforo iuiojitiiiir any brand for: being the birlhday nf Mrs. Lee and use in th.e hoim.. Miss Emmie I'adgett, which occurred When in jdace of the words Oeam . on that day. .\ninng those jiresent of Tarlar the words "alum", "alum- were Mrs. Goltirieil Rapji, Mrs. Fretl inum," or "phosphate of lime" appear ( Hyer, Mrs., Lee and Frank Lee of a'jtiong the ingredients, they heed thej-Kockvillo Centre," Mrs. Walter Nichols, warning and avoid baking jxiwders'Mrs. Forrest Dunbar, Mrs. Oscar Val- containing theae substitutes. I entine and Mrs. George VanRiper. The Xassau & Suffolk Lighting Co. have commenced work on their contract to light the streets of this village. The Baldwin Club wiil have their an¬ nual games and luiy (,iinner at Ellison's Pavilion, Point Lookout, July 27. Fred Menendez of Bellmore has a large selection as well as assortment of carriaires and wagons. Both new aivl .-ecmd hand. .Myreii. the seven year old son of .Mr. anil .Mrs. Wm. Doty, daod at his home on .Monday of diphtheria. 'Funeral ser¬ vices were held on Tuesday, With in¬ terment at (ireenlield. have been oiled, and it is a big im¬ jirovement. Archer .Merritt was badly stuns by bees on Monday of this week, while working in a lot v.here there were .sf.me bee hives, his b.'-'r-^e runnin;; inl-i the hives. to wind UJJ with a clam bake. From the report of the trea.surer, the (Jlub is in an excellent financial condition. Coiisiderabb' excitement was caused throughout the \illage last week b.v tlie rejinrl that the City of .New York had cnndemned the jirojierty of Nathan Cohen, l.ockett's Sons, tbe Institute Buildir.t;-, and all jimpi rty on the South .Sidi- of Ob.-erver Street, as well as Observer Street itself, forthe line nf the pmiiosed iie'.v conduit, bul from later develojimenls wc (ind that iin- muli^ has as yel been decided upon, neither lias the Conmiitlee of ,\jipraise- menl and .-\pporlionnienl jiassid ujion any deiinile sit'.., and fiirthermnrc. the sai'l con,mil.tee wili not, niect a'/aiii until nc\i Fall. .\\ the meelini: of Rcnkville Centre Lmlge, .No. 27".t. I. O. O. E., beld on Wednesday evening last, the follow¬ ing officers wire installed in their re¬ spective chairs for the t-n.-uiiiu' term: .N. (';., Fred B. Grim; V. G.. .Melville L. DcRonde; R. S., Charles G. Weber; warden, Ellwsorlh DeMott ; conductor, Thomas H. Jack.son; R. S. X. G.. Wm. n. (]rim; L. S. X. G., John W. Thomjisnn; R. S. X. G., .1. .\nthony Ba.s.selt; L. S. \'. G., Fred C Hyer; IL S. S., Jos. L. (^ue.-eiibury; L. S. S., John IL .Meeker; I. (;., Josejih E. Eustace; O. G.. Sidney S. Smith; chap¬ lain, Williain F. Varney; S. P. G., Abram V. F'urman. HEMPSTEAD Through A. W. Brierly's agency the dwelling jir(.ijierty of John Hibbets on Thorne Avenue has been -old to William Floruss of East Hemjistead. James .Mortimer has been appointed Sujjeriniendent of the (!heaspeake Ken¬ nel (.'lub dog show, that will be held at the Jamestown exjiosition next November. Notice to Oystermen The Town Bnard of tiif 'I'.iwn of^ Hempsfafl will meet at th" Justices Court koom. Lynbrook '" PVIUAY. JULY 26. I9O7 from 10 o'ciock A. M.. to 2 o'clock P. M. lor rh" pur^Hisi' of Granting Oyster and Clam Licenses: ai-.i to transact -.iicb oilii-r ! iisiiuss as m;»y i.roii' ijy c.,iii<. ii... fore liiiul iiieetinif Parti''s \vi..>hinp to i"enesv their Oy.-'er ioned bv a ponv belongine to Johnl'""' '-'»'" Li-nses nr.- requested to ,1 1 "1 1 - ¦ L !_¦ _ J u ibrwiKtw.i witnehses wirh them, as dy Adel. and driven by h.s young daugh-, ^^^^f,^^^^,,^ .,,- ^^^, ^owu Board, new u-r, running aWay on Mondav. "ha lj,,,.,,^^^ ^", ," j". i^",jp,j j,, .^ ..^^ea. plucky Miss held on to the reins until | SMITH COX, Sajierviwir .Mrs. Wm. Drea.es died at the real-; dence of her sister. .Mrs. Wm. \'an-' Seht. very suddenly on Tuesday of con- sumption. The remains were taken to; Brooklyn for burial in the Lutheran Cemetery on Friday. De' eased was .'52 ; years of age and i^ surviveil by her husband, one .son antl om- daughter. ' Ijuite a hit of excitement was occa.s-. WANTED TO RENT—From the 1st. of Sept.. a six room house Uear Review . Ottiee, Fre«"port. Address F. R.. care of ; the horae waa litopped. probably stop-, H. T^UTHER WEEKS. T >\vii Clerk Review Office. I pinJT a serjou«i accident thereby. j Hempetead, N. Y., July loth, 1907. II ir aiiiitiillr Oflicers of Hemjistead L'Klge. ,Xo. m, I. O. O. F . were in.stalled Thur.i day evening by I). D. G. M. Fred V. .Smith and Statf of Seaside Lorige. as follow.s: X. G., Bum Titus'; V. G.. William .McCarthy; sec'y, Williani Stoffel; I warden, John Findlay; Con., I. li. I Bavlis; K. S. N. (',., A. W. Brierley; I L. S. X. (;.. Henry Weston; R. S. V. 'i(i., Eugene Par.sons; L. .S. V. (L. A. Gildersleeve. R. S. S., William Yap Wicklen; L. S. S., Claremo Clark; < haji . Henry VaiiWiekleii; I. (i., Al- vah DeGraff; reji. to Grand Lodge, Al- vab I)e(irafr;nlternate, George Hague. After the ceremonies the members adjourricd to the HofTman Hou.se where a collation wau served.
Object Description
|Nassau County Review 19070719
|Nassau County Review 19070719
FREEPOllT, N. Y., FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1907
A meeting of the Village Board of Tnistee.-i will he held Friday evenir.g.
".\tteiilion is callied to the new ;\dv. of Vos burgh and Co., if you are think ing of purchasing electric li.-vtun.-.
The Town linMiil met at 1'.. T. .^niith'.s Central Hotel Friday and L'raiite.'! a numbei^of ny.sten licen.ses.
Leo Fishel is among the latest uurch- aser.s of Ford autos. ITiere ;iro nnv,' abcut twenty of these inacliines in the village.
Mr.>. .lame.-' Nichols of .\nrtli Carnji- na is spending the .-uiiinier with her brother, .Moses Cnnielius, uv. Grand Aver.ue.
Ross & Kandail are now closine at 1 o'clock Saturday.
.Miss Irenj Avery from Fatchofue is visiting IToreciie l)avis.
Counselor Harry G. ('lock starts for a si.x weeks' tour of Eurojie .Saturday.
The annual picnic of the Primary Ue- Board of 1 rade
partment of the M. E. Sunday School ,1,. , , .. ,\.. . ^ , t-
was hekl Tuesday, with a ride around ^^l^'^f "^^'^.^.^'"-'.^ -^l^,"? '^' ^^''.^'^'
the viUa-e and a jolly lime in thc grove P*""' ^'"'^'''^ "^ ' ''''''''¦ *^^^^^ '"^"^' adjoining the cliuri h.
ill at lli.-
.Milfnrd VaiiKiiier has joined inother and .si.ster at Cairn. X. Y.. a vacation.
The annual .schon: held Tuesday evenii one Trustee will he of John K. EMriiliTL
will be ), when eiecteci, in jilacc vvhosv term ex-
Harold Smith returned from a ranch .ill Kansa.s. yesterday, where he has been siiue last Spring.
The secretary wa.s instructcl to fnr-j An entertainment wil ward to the officials of the Long Island , the V. M. I. C. Hall this Kailroad the thanks of the Board for ] ing. the'e.xceHeiit servi.-e afforded the resi¬ dents of the vill;i
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Top Searches:
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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
All events for today »
Submit an event | All events
Set on an island off the coast of New England in the summer of 1965, two twelve-year-olds fall in love, make a secret pact, and run away together into the wilderness. As various authorities try to hunt them down, a violent storm is brewing off-shore -- and the peaceful island community is turned upside down in more ways than anyone can handle.
Rated PG-13 for sexual content and smoking.
Visit the official site
Cast: Bruce Willis, Edward Norton, Bill Murray, Jason Schwartzman, Tilda Swinton
Produced by: Scott Rudin, Wes Anderson
Directed by: Wes Anderson
Written by:
Running time: 1hr 33min
Opens: May 25, 2012 Limited

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Dr. Jannuzzi has been in practice since 1985 and joined the Hartford Hospital Medical Staff in 1989 when he relocated to the area. He is a US Army Veteran.
To request a referral or to make an appointment, call the Physician Referral Line.
For questions regarding the information shown on this page, contact our Physician Liaison.


text:
This Week in Entertainment
September 26, 2012 at 7:01 am in DL-Online
The Entertainment Calendar appears weekly in both the Detroit Lakes Tribune and Becker County Record. Submissions, questions and corrections (labeled "Entertainment Calendar") may be sent by fax, 218-847-9409, by mail to Detroit Lakes Newspapers, 511 Washington Ave., P.O. Box 826, Detroit Lakes, MN 56502, or by e-mail to Vicki Gerdes at firstname.lastname@example.com. Continue Reading


text:
FBI Recognizes SLU Alum, Benefactor for Leadership Promoting Medical Ethics
ST. LOUIS - On Wednesday, the St. Louis division of the FBI awarded Saint Louis University alum and longtime benefactor Steven Bander, M.D., with the prestigious 2010 Director's Community Leadership Award. Bander was selected because of his courage and integrity in exposing alleged fraud and for his continuous dedication in promoting ethical business practices in medical care and research.
|Acting Special Agent in Charge M. B. Kinder presents Steven Bander, M.D. with the 2010 Director's Community Leadership Award.
Bander, who also is an adjunct faculty member in nephrology at SLU, was the chief medical officer for Gambro Healthcare U.S., which was the world's third largest supplier of kidney dialysis services. In April 2001, he filed a lawsuit claiming Gambro defrauded Medicare and Medicaid out of hundreds of millions of dollars.
"Dr. Bander knew he would end his career, and he knew he would have to pay lawyers' fees up front to file his suit. What he didn't know was whether he would prevail. Yet he stuck his neck out because he knew he had to do what was right," said acting Special Agent in Charge M. B. Kinder of the FBI St. Louis Division, who presented Bander with the award.
Bander told the crowd of nearly 200 fourth-year medical school students that he was thankful for the honor, but blowing the whistle on corruption is something he hopes they will never have to experience.
"It was a big decision on my part and the repercussions have been life-long. Luckily for me, it has turned out to be very good. But again, it was an easy decision to make once we exhausted all our options of trying to make change within a company that did not want to change," Bander said.
Ultimately, Gambro paid more than $350 million in civil and criminal penalties to settle the claim, which remains the largest settlement in Missouri history. With his portion of the settlement, Bander established a charitable foundation that focuses on business ethics in healthcare. In 2006, Saint Louis University formed the Bander Center for Medical Ethics with support from the foundation. The foundation also established the Bander Business Ethics Research Funding Program at Washington University.
During his acceptance speech, Bander said Saint Louis University President Lawrence Biondi, S.J., embraced the idea of raising awareness about medical business ethics wholeheartedly. This set in motion the plan to create the Center and integrate medical business ethics into SLU's School of Medicine curriculum.
James DuBois, Ph.D., director of the Bander Center for Medical Business Ethics, began working with Bander in 2006. He told the crowd that within a year of establishing the Center, the topic of medical business ethics became a "sexy topic."
"The Association of American Medical Colleges produced reports on conflicts of interest. The Institute of Medicine produced a major report on conflicts of interest. Pharma produced new guidelines on relationships with physicians. The whole area really exploded," DuBois said.
With funding from Bander's foundation, the Bander Center for Medical Business Ethics has been poised to meet the growing educational needs of students, residents and practicing physicians, DuBois said.
For example, the Center provides free online continuing medical education courses in medical business ethics to physicians around the world; it supports an endowed lecture series in partnership with Washington University and a fellowship program at the School of Medicine. The Center also developed a capstone course in medical business ethics for fourth-year medical students at SLU.
Most recently, Bander's foundation helped establish a new academic journal called, Narrative Inquiry in Bioethics: A Journal of Qualitative Research, which will serve as a forum for exploring current issues in bioethics. Its first issue, which focuses on living with conflicts of interest, will be published this fall.
"I am proud that one of our graduates and a member of our faculty is being honored for such a remarkable display of courage and selflessness," Biondi said. "Through his words and in his deeds, Dr. Bander exemplifies the very best of what we seek to instill in our students at SLU."
The ceremony was followed by a lecture given by FBI Special Agent James Applebaum and Assistant U.S. Attorney of the Department of Justice Andrew Lay.
The Director's Community Leadership Award was created in 1990 as the principle means for the FBI to publicly honor individuals and organizations for their efforts in combating crime, terrorism, drugs and violence to help keep America and its children safe.
The mission of the Bander Center for Medical Business Ethics is to promote ethical business practices in medical care and research through the development of training and investigation opportunities for medical students, residents and physicians in practice. Learn more about the Center.


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If you are a fan of beautiful Chevys and watching folks drive the snot out of them, then the last event of the 2010 Super Chevy Show series was the place to be. The final show was this past October at Firebird Raceway in Chandler, Arizona, and the show and shine area had some really top-notch builds to drool over.
But the event had more to offer than just killer show cars. If you are a fan of wheels-up drag racing action, then the season finale didn't disappoint as a lot of the cars showed their undercarriage at the starting line. If you're a road-race guy then you could have spent time watching all the low-slung rides navigating the cones on the autocross course, which was run by the experts from the Bob Bondurant School of High Performance Driving. If you are anything like us, you would have spent some time at each area sniffing burnt rubber and race fuel.
The show field had a full selection of Chevys from stock resto beauties to over-the-top customs. With over 70 winners awarded in just the show and shine category, let us tell you there were some nice rides on hand.
To really get your gearhead blood pumping and shake your foundation, there were Nostalgia Funny Cars blasting the quarter. They even ran after sunset for some wicked cool nighttime action. Camaro Performers, one of our sister publications, even held a sub-event at the show called Dual in the Desert, where they looked to find the best all-around Camaro.
Now that the '10 season is concluded, get your butt in the garage and start working on your project. Hopefully you can show off all your work at one of the dozen '11 Super Chevy Shows. See you there!


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Now let Cardinal Health help you bring your product to market by doing what we do best: expert product distribution, order-to-cash management, transportation management, account management, IT services and quality assurance and regulatory compliance.
Cardinal Health has its roots in distribution, so its third-party logistics (3PL) business, Specialty Pharmaceutical Services, has an unmatched ability to get product to market.
Specialty Pharmaceutical Services is focused on serving the complex supply chain needs of healthcare companies. Through our industry expertise and proven track-record of performance with many of the industry's top-performing healthcare companies, we provide solutions for the challenges faced by pharmaceutical, biotechnology and medical device and diagnostic companies.
SPS SmartData Reporting


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Only hotels in Rapid River are listed below. Search for cheap and discounted hotel and motel rates in or near Rapid River, MI for your corporate or personal leisure travel. We provide the best Rapid River Michigan hotel rooms. Review the Rapid River hotel list below to find the perfect lodging. We also have a map of the Rapid River hotels.The Rapid River center point is approximately 13 miles from Osf St Francis Hospital and 14 miles from Delta County Airport.
Rapid River Hotels & Accommodations
Next: See My Rapid River Hotels with Pricing >


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Honor the senior tradition with this classic key. Personalize with your initials engraved on the back. Shield features school colors, school initial, and graduation year. Sure to be treasured by you for years, and passed on with pride.
Your order for this item will ship directly to you. Please contact us for more information.
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5 Techniques For Recovery From Triathlons
- By Nathan Koch, PT, ATC
- Published Jun 4, 2013
- Updated 7 days ago
When it comes to recovery, timing is critical. Here's a sampling of some of the best techniques and the ideal time to use them.
A recent Australian study found that athletes can improve their performance in 30 minutes of high-intensity cycling by wearing compression clothing. Choose graduated gear (highest pressure at the ankle), avoid cheap material (nylon and elastane), always air dry and avoid "medical-grade," as it may actually inhibit blood flow.
Time it right: Timing is not fully understood, although general guidelines include always on flights and long car rides, immediately after hard efforts and when sitting (desk job) or standing (on-feet job) for extended periods of time.
RELATED: Andy Potts' Five Rules Of Recovery
FILED UNDER: Race Recovery / Training TAGS: Recovery


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(based on 7 reviews)
of respondents would recommend this to a friend.
Best Uses
Reviewed by 7 customers
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Displaying reviews 1-7
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(2 of 3 customers found this review helpful)
Great bibs!
By BulkyBiker
from Louisville, KY
About Me Avid Cyclist
See all my reviews
Comments about Santini Lampo Bib Gel Shorts:
I'm 5' 7", 30" inseam, 160lbs. More muscular than many cyclists. I ordered the medium size and they fit perfectly. They have a low rise in front. Easier to "dehydrate" than the other Santini bibs I own which rise up to mid torso in front. But those are better for cooler weather.Typically great Santini gel chamois. The material is light weight and very soft making them the most comfortable bibs I own. And they are NOT black! Thank you! Great for warm weather.It remains to be seen how durable they will be. Already some pilling on exterior at inner thigh on one side. I have probably 6 or 8 longish rides in them. I wash them inside out, in a front loader on the hand wash cycle. Hang to air dry.
Bottom Line Yes, I would recommend this to a friend
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(0 of 2 customers found this review helpful)
Perfect fit
By Larry
from Manchester. Ct
Fits well for short stocky person
(0 of 5 customers found this review helpful)
I would buy these shorts again
By Centuryman
from Huntington Beach
I commute to work om my bike and do extra miles on my ride home as well as doing long rides on the weekends. These shorts are comfortable and great for my rides.
(1 of 1 customers found this review helpful)
Great bib wouldn't wear anything else.
By Glen
from Lubbock Tx
I have many shorts and bibs but this is the only one I wear anymore. It's very comfortable and breaths well. The chamois is as comfortable as you will find on any shorts or bibs and it's not as bulky as some costing more money. Please keep in mind that it is best to hand wash. If you don't want that hassle then this may not be the bib for you. I just wash in the sink then hang it up to dry. Over all for the price I don't think you can beat them. Oh and the two pockets on the back are great for your phone, power bars or what ever. On casual rides I wear this bib and a t-shirt so the pockets are great!!!
(1 of 6 customers found this review helpful)
By Stuart Morris
from Edenton NC
bought these just before riding an english century. I used them only once before the big ride. I was so impressed with the quality and comfort. I felt great at the end of the century and was impressed at the lack of discomfort. fantastic product.
excellent shorts
By motormouse
from Coral Springs, FL
very durable - took a spill in a turn without damage. no wash problems - hand wash only! very comfortable, very good fit
(2 of 8 customers found this review helpful)
Thumbs down - very disappointed
By nick
from ATL, Ga
After one wash cycle product has multiple snags in the material. Will be returning to Nashbar for a refund. Expected better quality for the money.
Bottom Line No, I would not recommend this to a friend
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Why Korn don't come to Barcelona?!?!??!?!?!
I am a big fan of Korn since years but I couldn't see them live yet!!!! Please come to Barcelona or even Madrid!!! I haven't enough money to follow you to other countries xD! T_T
Replies to This Posting
Re: Why Korn don't come to Barcelona?!?!??!?!?!
Contact the local promoter there in Barcelona. The promoters are the ones that book the band. Tell the promoters there in Barcelona you want to see Korn.
Moderator, Korn.com/JDevil.com
Administrator, KillbotOfficial.com
Administrator/Co-founder of KornRow.com
RE: Why Korn don't come to Barcelona?!?!??!?!?!
Then I guess they will never come here...
I'll try it but it's very difficult to happen.


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Cautionary Note to U.S. Investors
The United States Securities and Exchange Commission limits disclosure for U.S. reporting purposes to mineral deposits that a company can economically and legally extract or produce. We use certain terms on this web site, such as "reserves", "resources", "geologic resources", "proven", "probable", "measured", "indicated" or "inferred", which may not be consistent with the reserved definitions established by the SEC. U.S. investors are urged to consider closely the disclosure in our Form 20-F, File No. 000-31172. You can review and obtain copies of these filings from the SEC's website at http://www.sec.gov/edgar.shtml.
News Releases are added to our web site immediately upon release to the general public. If you would like to receive news releases via e-mail or fax, please fill out our Request More Information form.


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SLU Alumni Serve as Jesuit Volunteers with JVC, JVC Northwest
Thirteen Saint Louis University alumni recently embarked on a year of full-time volunteer service with the Jesuit Volunteer Corps (JVC) and its sister organization, the JVC Northwest.
|Five SLU alum have been accepted into JVC Northwest. Submitted photo
The recent graduates selected to join the corps and their areas of service are:
- Rachel Victoria Boeglin, Common Ground Community, Harlem, N.Y.
- Alyssa Gurgul, South Bay Community Services, San Diego, Calif.
- Meghan Moll, Christ the King Preparatory School, Newark, N.J.
- Javier Trejo, La Plaza de Encuento Gathering Place, Albuquerque, N.M.
- Lauren Trout, Cantera, Ciudad Sandino, Nicaragua
- Megan Elizabeth Buchheit, Casserly House, Boston
- Kathleen Horton, Loaves and Fishes: Mustard Seed School, Sacramento, Calif.
- Michael Putnam, Verbum Dei High School, Los Angeles
- Erin Gorman, Terry Reilly Health Services, Boise, Idaho
- Katie Gray, The Wallace Medical Concern, Gresham, Ore.
- Bob Hieger, House of Charity, Spokane, Wash.
- Jennifer Leard, Recovery Café, Seattle, Wash.
- Chris McGeehan, Catholic Charities Spokane: Parish Social Ministries, Spokane, Wash.
During their time as Jesuit Volunteers, they will be dedicated to living simply and working for social justice in a spiritually supportive community of other JVs working with people who live on the margins of society.
"I sincerely believe that the Jesuit Volunteer Corps serves as an extension of the overarching mission of Jesuit institutions of higher learning in forming men and women who, in the words of Fr. Kolvenbach, S.J., 'perceive, think, judge, choose, and act for the rights of others, especially the disadvantaged and the oppressed,'" said Ben Smyth, a campus minister with SLU's Office of Campus Ministry. "It was really my introduction to the Jesuits and the Jesuit world." Smyth was with JVC Northwest in 2003-2004 and served on the Colville Indian Reservation in Washington. Following his service, he began graduate work with SLU and the Aquinas Institute of Theology.
Based in four core values -- social justice, simple living, community, and spirituality -- JVC offers volunteers an opportunity to work full-time for justice and peace. The JVC consists of five independent regional volunteer corps that merged in 2009. JVC Northwest remained independent.
Established in 1956, JVC Northwest is a non-profit organization that recruits, places and supports volunteers living in communities across the states of Alaska, Idaho, Montana, Oregon and Washington.
"Jesuit Volunteers allow local organizations to provide more services and have a greater impact within their communities, particularly in these difficult economic times," said Kevin O'Brien, president of JVC. "As a former JV myself, I know the transformative effect of full-time service. In addition to the valuable services they provide, this experience will open their hearts and minds and change their perceptions of the world around them. It's inspiring to welcome a new generation of women and men who want to work for justice and peace."
"Our JVs will be making a big impact for the people and habitats they will be serving this year," said Jeanne Haster, executive director for JVC Northwest. "They will participate in transforming the communities where they serve and they will forever be transformed."
The SLU graduates join nearly 340 JVC volunteers and 141 JVC Northwest volunteers in nearly 70 communities across the country. Volunteers work at hundreds of schools, health clinics, legal clinics, parishes, and nonprofit organizations to provide essential services, saving them a combined estimate of $6 million each year, in comparison to the cost of salaried employees.
About the Jesuit Volunteer Corp
Jesuit Volunteers are called to the mission of serving the poor directly, working for structural change in the United States, and accompanying people in developing countries. For decades, Jesuit Volunteer Corps has worked in collaboration with Jesuits, whose spirituality the volunteers incorporate in their work, community, and prayer life.
More than 250 grassroots organizations across the world count on Jesuit Volunteers to provide essential services. During their one to two years of service, volunteers integrate Christian faith by working and living among the poor and marginalized examining the causes of social injustice.
JVC offers volunteers an experience that will open their minds and hearts to live always conscious of the poor and committed to the Church's mission of promoting justice in the service of faith. Learn more at the Jesuit Volunteer Corp website or on their Facebook page.
About the Jesuit Volunteer Corp Northwest
As a national direct grantee of the Corporation for National and Community Service, most of the JVC Northwest volunteers receive the AmeriCorps Living Allowance and Education Award. Volunteers live in urban and rural locations in communities of four to eight volunteers.
This year, the JVs will work with more than 100 partner agencies across the region in many areas involved in critical service: Advocating for refugees, nursing in community clinics, teaching in schools on Native American reservations, assisting in shelters, organizing community garden projects and many more important works.
Throughout their year of service, JVs focus on four core values: Social and ecological justice, simple living, spirituality and community.
For more information, visit the Jesuit Volunteer Corp Northwest website or the JVC Northwest blog.


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The Mount's Education program is accredited by the National
Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE) and by
the following professional agencies: Council for Exceptional
Children (CEC), International Reading Association (IRA), National
Council of Social Studies (NCSS), National Council of Teachers of
English (NCTE), National Council of Teachers of Mathematics (NCTM),
and National Science Teachers Association (NSTA).
Candidates for Middle School Extension must complete all the
requirements for the initial Adolescence Education (grades 7-12)
program, as well as a middle school methods course and a middle
school practicum. The semester of student teaching must be
completed before the practicum experience.
To be admitted to the program, candidates must pass the
Education Proficiency Tests with a minimum score of 85% on each
test. All candidates must pass ED 2051 Orientation to
Candidates must maintain an overall 2.75 GPA and receive a C+ or
better in all certification courses. Certification courses may be
repeated only once.
While completing the Adolescence Education program, students
must complete 100 hours of course-related, supervised fieldwork
before student teaching. Students pursuing a Middle School
Extension must complete 100 hours before student teaching, plus a
3-credit practicum after student teaching.
Students must complete a semester of full-time student teaching
as arranged and supervised by Mount Saint Mary College within 25
miles of the College. Each student has two placements during the
semester (grades 7-9 and 10-12 for Adolescence programs).
All certification courses must be completed before student
teaching unless otherwise indicated or approved by an advisor.
Students pursuing Adolescence certification are also required to
complete at least 30 credits in the content area before student
Candidates are recommended for certification to NYS after they
have completed program requirements and teacher certification
examinations required by New York.
The Student Teaching Handbook outlines policies and procedures
that are required in order for students to successfully complete
the student teaching experience. The College will not accept
transfer credits from other institutions to fulfill the student
teaching requirement. Student teaching must be completed within
three years of graduation from Mount Saint Mary College.
Mount Saint Mary College teacher candidates have student taught
in more than 50 school districts within a 25 mile distance from the
College. Additionally, some candidates have student taught in the
New York City Public Schools.
Teaching in the content areas in a variety of public and private
school adolescence settings.
The Division of Education at Mount Saint Mary College is
accredited by the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher
Education (NCATE), www.ncate.org. This accreditation covers initial
teacher preparation programs and/or advanced educator preparation
programs at the College in Newburgh, New York. However, the
accreditation does not include individual education courses that
the institution offers to P-12 educators for professional
development, relicensure, or other purposes.
As part of the maintenance of NCATE accreditation, the college
is required to display data revealing the success of our programs.
The following link displays a connection to the most recent results
of Mount Saint Mary College teacher candidate "completers"
(graduates of our programs recommended for certification) on New York State Teacher
Certification Exams.
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How many people have you recruited(got reading) to Discworld?
I've recruited my 2 best friends and my cousin
Moderators: Tonyblack, Jason, Toothy
janet wrote:Well, my daughter has read the first three Tiffany Aching books and is about to read I Shall Wear Midnight now that I've finished it (for now).
Does this count?
PS The old saying that you can lead a horse to water but can't make it drink is prominent across my consciousness right now.
Ysable wrote:Sadly, I haven't converted anyone! They just look at me weird when I try to describe the books! (Perhaps that's just down to my own skills!)
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PENSACOLA — A Florosa couple who sparked an international manhunt after appearing in and posting child pornography videos were sentenced to prison on Monday evening.
Brandon C. Gillreath was sentenced to 35 years in federal prison for his part in a child pornography case that victimized multiple children for more than a year. His wife, Corine Danielle Motley Gillreath, was sentenced to 29½ years.
"I think it's a fair sentence," said Chad Berry, resident agent in charge of the Pensacola office of Homeland Security Investigations. "I think it serves the severity of the case. We don't see a lot of these significant hands-on cases like this and think these sentences are a good deterrent and a good signal that these kinds of cases will be taken seriously."
Homeland Security Investigations is a division of U.S. Immigrations and Customs Enforcement.
Police in Denmark notified U.S. authorities after downloading a video featuring an unidentified woman engaging in explicit sexual conduct with a 4- to 5-year-old female victim in December of last year.
Homeland Security obtained a "Jane Doe" arrest warrant and issued a news release featuring a photo and a detailed description of the woman in the video.
A tip that led them to Okaloosa County and Corine Gillreath's name came in less than 24 hours after the news release went out.
Corine Gillreath was arrested Dec. 19 at a house trailer on Miracle Drive in Florosa after Homeland Security Investigations reached out to the public through social media and other means of mass communication for help identifying the anonymous woman.
She pleaded guilty to one felony count of conspiracy to produce child pornography in March of this year.
As Homeland Security Investigations, along with help from the Okaloosa County Sheriff's Office and Pensacola Police Department, continued their investigation, Brandon Gillreath's involvement came to light, Berry said.
Berry added investigators now believe there were seven children victimized in the child pornography scheme, which lasted more than a year.
"That's why the sentence warranted such a severe time," Berry said.
Carissa Cutrell, public affairs officer for U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement, said the agency has done several public outreach campaigns this year that have led to an arrest. She urged the public to continue to help.
"The tips we receive from the public are a huge component to solving these cases," Cutrell said. "If you're sitting at home and you suspect some kind of suspicious activity is going on, we ask that you call 1-866-DHS-2ICE or visit ice.gov/tips. Really, that's the only way to rescue these children and really springboard our investigations."
Contact Daily News Business Editor Dusty Ricketts at 850-315-4448 or email@example.com. Follow him on Twitter @DustyRnwfdn.


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We must do better than 'I don't know'
Editor Don Whitten writes about the school shooting in Newtown, Conn., and points out that we, as a society, still haven't come up with the answers that will help prevent such senseless killings. That, Whitten writes, cannot continue to be an acceptable response. (December 17, 2012, Page 4A)


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The Mississippi State Lady Bulldogs are not satisfied.
Despite opening the season with a 78-41 victory against Jacksonville State, the Lady Bulldogs understand they have to be prepared for the challenges ahead.
The next one comes tonight when Xavier comes into Humphrey Coliseum. Tipoff is scheduled for 7 p.m.
MSU senior point guard Diamber Johnson had the hot hand and seemed to score at will against Jacksonville State with a career-high 30 points.
Even with the success for herself and the team in the season-opener, Johnson said that's not a reason to quit working.
"There is a lot of little stuff we are doing wrong, but I still feel like we have a special team," Johnson said. "We have little things with our defensive we need to improve, but we really have something special in the making and it's really obvious."
Records fell in the first game of the season for the Lady Bulldogs as freshman center Martha Alwal set a school mark for blocks in a game with 10 and the 14 blocks as a team was also a new high.
Alwal starts on the front line along with fellow center Catina Bett, while Johnson, Porsha Porter and Kendra Grant make up the guards.
Playing Xavier won't be an easy assignment for MSU. The Lady Bulldogs dropped a 61-36 decision to the Lady Musketeers last season in Cincinnati.
Xavier, which won its season-opener against Eastern Kentucky 66-61, is led by Tyeasha Moss. She had a double-double of 22 points and 12 rebounds in the first game for the Lady Musketeers.
It's the hope of MSU women's coach Sharon Fanning-Otis that her team guards and shoots better if its to pull off a big win at home.


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The Lost Pleiad
Greek mythology often provided the content for American nineteenth-century sculpture: the connection to the respected academic tradition of the ancient Greeks rendered the depiction of the nude more acceptable to a conservative audience. Here, a personification of one of the stars in the constellation called the Pleiades searches the heavens. (She forfeited her position among her six sister stars because she dared to marry a mortal.) Her windswept hair and drapery, and her pose, convey a distinct sense of forward motion, a difficult effect to achieve in marble. Randolph Rogers, like most American Neoclassical sculptors, worked in Italy where he had immediate access to classical art and readily available materials, and where there were trained carvers he could hire to translate his sculpted clay or plaster models into the finished marble form under his direction.
- Artist: Randolph Rogers, American, 1825-1892
- Medium: Marble
- Place Made: United States
- Dates: ca. 1874-1875
- Dimensions: Statue: 49 3/4 x 23 1/4 x 34 1/2 in. (126.4 x 59.1 x 87.6 cm) Height of pedestal: 35 3/8 in. (89.9 cm) (show scale)
- Signature: Inscribed along back of base: "Randolph Rogers Rome."
- Collections:American Art
- Museum Location: This item is on view in American Identities: A New Look, Expanding Horizons, 5th Floor
- Accession Number: 09.770
- Credit Line: Gift of Mrs. J. L. Barclay
- Rights Statement: Creative Commons-BY
- Caption: Randolph Rogers (American, 1825-1892). The Lost Pleiad, ca. 1874-1875. Marble, Statue: 49 3/4 x 23 1/4 x 34 1/2 in. (126.4 x 59.1 x 87.6 cm). Brooklyn Museum, Gift of Mrs. J. L. Barclay, 09.770. Creative Commons-BY
- Image:
- Catalogue Description: Statue of partially nude female personification of one of the Pleiad stars. Figure leans forward in motion and turns head to proper left with hand held over eyes in seeking gesture, holds proper right arm stretched out behind her; her legs are raised behind her as if she is floating through the air and the figure is supported atop round base of cloud-like forms; she wears loose drapery that falls from proper right shoulder, wraps around her body below her breasts, and comes to a pile below her legs; she has long, wavy hair pulled into a ponytail with several loose strands; inscribed along front edge of round base: "THE LOST PLEIAD." Condition: Good, missing the ends of four fingers of proper right hand; few chunks of ends of hair in ponytail missing; some black stains on back of clouds.
- Record Completeness: Best (88%)


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Google's project X: Search giant hints at 'unbreakable' superphone and tablet with longer lasting battery
Google is preparing to launch a 'superphone' and tablet codenamed X to take on the iPhone and iPad, it has been claimed.
- Handset could be launched in May, along with X tablet to take on new iPhone and iPad
- Will be made by Motorola following its acquisition by the search giant
Rumoured features include a bendable screen, ceramic case, and even gesture recognition.
It is expected to be the first 'real' Google Phone and tablet, as the firm has previously worked with other manufacturers, most recently LG and Samsung, for its Nexus range of handset and tablets.
Google is believed to be developing a 'superphone' through its Motorola offshoot that could take on the iPhone. Online rumours claim the 'Project X' handset could have a bendable screen, ceramic case and wireless charging
The firm hinted at its plans during its earnings call, when Google executives emphasized that when the company bought Motorola, Motorola already had a 12 to 18 month 'product pipeline' in the works, which Google is still 'working through' - meaning the first true Google products are likely to arrive in the spring.
Rumors have already circulated that Google will reveal a Motorola-built 'X Phone' and 'X Tablet' at its next developer's conference, which is scheduled for May 15-17, 2013.
Although the firm has released no details of the new products, rumored features range from a bendable screen and a ceramic case to advanced gesture recognition technology.
In the call, Google CEO Larry Page said that 'In today's multi screen world, the opportunities are endless… battery life is a huge issue… when you drop your phone it shouldn't go splat.
'There's a real potential to invent new and better experiences."
Page also mentioned phone recharging as a pain point for people, leading some to believe the new products could include wireless charging capabilities.
Earlier rumours have also pointed to the handset having an extra-hard case that incorporates ceramic materials.
The LG Nexus 4 smartphone, Google's last 'branded' smartphone. It is believed future models, codename Project X, will be made in house by its Motorola arm
The comments came as the search firm announced better than expected results.
Revenue from Google Inc's core Internet business outpaced many analysts' expectations during the crucial holiday quarter and advertising rates fell less than in previous periods, pushing its shares up more than 4 per cent.
The world's largest Internet search company introduced new product listings during the fourth quarter - typically its strongest - and also benefited from business growth in international markets, analysts said.
Excluding traffic-acquisition costs, the business generated net revenue of $9.83 billion, up from $8.13 billion a year earlier, Google reported on Tuesday. That surpassed a $9.6 billion average forecast from six analysts polled by Reuters.
'Business looked really strong, especially from a profitability perspective.
'They really grew their margins in the core business,' said Sameet Sinha, an analyst with B. Riley Caris.
'Most of that strength seems to be coming from international markets which grew revenues quite substantially: up 23 per cent year over year, versus the 15 per cent growth in the third quarter.'
Shares of Google were up roughly 4.5 per cent at $734.46 in after-hours trading on Tuesday.


text:
To find a doctor, call 800-667-5356 or click below:
Find a Doctor
Request an Appointment
En Español (Spanish Version)
| Causes
| Risk Factors
| Symptoms
| Diagnosis
| Treatment
| Prevention
See also:
Gastroesophageal reflux (GER) is a back up of acid or food from the stomach to the esophagus. The esophagus is the tube that connects your mouth and stomach. GER is common in babies. It causes them to spit up. Most babies outgrow GER within 12 months.
After 18-24 months, esophageal injury and additional symptoms may point to gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD). GERD is pain and swelling in the esophagus. It is caused by the regular flow of acid to the esophagus. GERD can cause serious health issues. The sooner it is treated, the better the outcome.
Copyright © Nucleus Medical Media, Inc.
GERD is caused by acid or food that regularly backs up into the esophagus. It is not always clear why the acid backs up. The reasons may also vary from person to person. There may be a genetic link in some GERD.
Acid is kept in the stomach by a valve at the top of the stomach. The valve opens when food comes in. It should close to keep in the food and acid. When this valve does not close properly, the acid can flow out of the stomach. In addition to GERD, the valve may not close because of:
Factors that may increase your baby's chance of GERD include:
GER is very common in the first year of life. If GER symptoms worsen or don't improve by 18 months, ask the doctor to re-evaluate your baby.
Symptoms may include:
Your doctor will ask about your baby's symptoms and medical history. A physical exam will be done. Your baby may need to see a pediatric gastroenterologist. This is a doctor who focuses on problems of the stomach and intestines.
Images may need to be taken of your baby's stomach and esophagus. This can be done with an
upper GI series
Your baby's bodily fluids and tissues may need to be tested. This can be done with an
upper endoscopy
with biopsy.
Other tests may include:
Talk with the doctor about the best treatment plan for your baby. Treatment options include the following:
Lifestyle change can help improve symptoms.
Your child's doctor may suggest these lifestyle changes:
In most cases, treatment starts with making lifestyle changes. Medication may be given if your baby's GERD doesn't improve. The medication can help to decrease acid in the stomach and help the area heal. Medication options may include:
Surgery or endoscopy may be recommended with
more severe cases.
The most common surgery is called
fundoplication. During this procedure, a part of the stomach will be wrapped around the stomach valve. This makes the valve stronger. It should prevent stomach acid from backing up into the esophagus. This surgery is often done through small incisions in the skin.
The cause of GERD is largely unknown. You can take steps to control it in your baby by:
Last reviewed January 2015 by Kari Kassir, MD
All EBSCO Publishing proprietary, consumer health and medical information found on this site is accredited by URAC. URAC's Health Web Site Accreditation Program requires compliance with 53 rigorous standards of quality and accountability, verified by independent audits. To send comments or feedback to our Editorial Team regarding the content please email us at
This content is reviewed regularly and is updated when new and relevant evidence is made available. This information is neither intended nor implied to be a substitute for professional medical advice. Always seek the advice of your physician or other qualified health provider prior to starting any new treatment or with questions regarding a medical condition.
Editorial Policy | Privacy Policy | Terms and Conditions | SupportCopyright © 2008 EBSCO Publishing All rights reserved.
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Final Score: ULM 43, Western Kentucky 42 (OT)
Bowling Green, KY (Sports Network) - The ULM Warhawks scored on a two-point conversion in overtime to down the Western Kentucky Hilltoppers in a Sun Belt Conference thriller at Houchens Industries-L.T. Smith Stadium.
Kolton Browning led ULM (5-2, 3-0 Sun Belt) as it overcame a 21-point halftime deficit. Browning completed 22-of-41 passes for 308 yards, four touchdowns, and two interceptions. He also led the team on the ground with 69 yards and two scores on 17 carries. Colby Harper caught seven passes for 62 yards and a touchdown while Je'Ron Hamm made six grabs for 78 yards with a score. Eddie Vincent anchored the defense with 14 total tackles as ULM picked up its fourth win in a row.
Kawaun Jakes played very well for WKU (5-2, 2-1) as it had its four-game winning streak snapped. Jakes threw for 308 yards and four touchdowns, but he also tossed an interception and was sacked five times. Antonio Andrews passed the century mark for the fifth game in a row by gaining 104 yards and a touchdown on 21 carries. Willie McNeal and Jack Doyle both had big receiving days. McNeal caught seven passes for 120 yards and a touchdown while Doyle made six receptions for 82 yards and two scores.
WKU started with the ball and generated a six-play, 75-yard drive which was concluded with a 22-yard touchdown pass from Jakes to Willie. Neither team managed to produce points for the rest of the opening quarter.
Jakes struck again two minutes into the second frame when he completed a 12- yard touchdown pass to Jack Doyle to make WKU's lead 14-0.
ULM finally put points on the board as Browning completed a 16-yard pass for a score to Hamm with 11 minutes to go in the second quarter.
The Hilltoppers created some distance on the scoreboard with two more touchdown passes. Jakes completed a five-yard touchdown pass to Austin Aikens and a 19- yard scoring strike to Doyle to give WKU a 28-7 lead.
The Warhawks battled back before the half. Browning rushed 20 yards for a score and then completed a 30-yard touchdown pass in the final seconds of the second quarter to reduce WKU's lead to 28-21 heading into the intermission.
After a scoreless third quarter, ULM tied the score with a 16-yard touchdown pass from Browning to Colby Harris with 11:23 left on the clock. WKU took back control with a two-yard touchdown run with 2:29 remaining, which gave the Hilltoppers a 35-28 lead.
With the pressure on, Browning guided the Warhawks to a seven-play, 90-yard drive that was punctuated by a 12-yard touchdown pass to Rashon Ceasar with 31 seconds left in regulation.
In overtime, Jakes rushed across the goal line to give WKU a 42-35 lead. Browning matched his counterpart's rushing score with a three-yard rush into the end zone. ULM then elected to go for the win and after scrambling around, Browning completed a pass to Caesar for the victory.
ULM took over sole possession of first place in the Sun Belt Conference standings with the win as it improved to 3-0 in league action.


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So I've been on a tangent all this month about Megaman. I'm not sure what caused it, but the little fanboy in me from my childhood started thinking about how much I missed the games. I dug around and kept digging until I found what few Megaman games I own; Megaman Legends 1 and 2, Megaman X, and the original bad box art NES cartridge of Megaman 1. I think I have a few GBA games here and there as well. I've started replaying the Legends titles and was actually kind of surprised... for games there are literally over 10 years old each they hold up. The first one doesn't hold up near as well as part 2, but they both are still charming and well animated with likable characters. I started trying to find a copy of the Misadventures of Tron Bonne, the only other game ever made for the series... but its about $400. Everywhere I looked wanted a rather hefty sum.
Anyways... its been almost 3 years since there was a new Megaman game, Capcom has effectively cut all ties with the character and slowly been routing him out of anything they are attached to. Anyone have any favorite moments in any of the hundreds of titles?


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Really bad news for Microsoft
Sales of its brand new operating system, Windows 8, are "well below projections," inside the company says Paul Thurott at Windows SuperSite.
Thurott is probably the most plugged-in Microsoft reporter. When he says something, you can trust it.
He says sales are being described internally as "disappointing."
Microsoft is blaming its PC partners for the slow start, says Thurott. His source blamed PC makers "inability to deliver".
Read more: http://www.businessi...1#ixzz2CRIO2tjr


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Choosing the right rental company for an event in Indiana is hard, so we set out years ago to make finding a bounce house rental easy in Indiana.
Remember that inflatable safety is more important than price when choosing a party rental company in Indiana. It never hurts to ask for a reference. And never leave your rental equipment unattended!
Sponsored Links
Slusherzz Inflatables
Howe, IN (260) 585-9262
www. slusherzz .com
Bouncers Unlimited
Columbus, IN (812) 371-9293
Bouncers R Us Party Rentals
Indianapolis, IN (317) 889-1477
Bunny Jumpers, Llc
Portage, IN (219) 617-3683
Big Bounce Fun House Rentals
Indianapolis, IN (765) 653-2851
The classic moonbounce is still the safe bet when it comes to backyard parties. The covered roof to protect from the elements and resting area after the kids are tired makes it a fail proof rental item. In Indiana you will find a wide range of water slides, obstacle courses, and interactive games like mechanical bull rides, joust, bungee run, and sports games. The age of your crowd will play the most important role in your selection of a party rental equipment in Indiana. Be sure to ask the rental company for suggestions. Since they see the equipment used all the time, their opinion can mean the difference in and average rental and a spectacular fun event.


text:
- Willamette
- Atkinson Graduate School of Management
- Recent News
- Library
- 2012
- Welcome New MBA for Professionals' Staff
Welcome New MBA for Professionals' Staff
Two new staff members have joined the Willamette University MBA for Professionals team. To support the growth of the program in both Portland and Salem, the Willamette University Board of Trustees approved the addition of a new Assistant Dean/Director of Admission and Recruiter/Admission Counselor. Both positions will be focused on student recruitment and student life.
|Alex Subert joined the MBA for Professionals program as Assistant Dean and Director of Admission. His specializations in the field of college admission focus on recruitment methodology and strategy, and enrollment management through statistical modeling. He is the co-creator of the Disadvantage and Achievement Indices—automated measures of consideration for disadvantaged students—and researcher in student choice theory and cognitive dissonance. Prior to joining Willamette, he held positions in undergraduate admission at the University of Oregon and the University of Colorado at Boulder.
Alex earned his Bachelor of Arts and Master of Education from the University of Oregon. He is a member of the National Association of College Admission Counselors, as well as their regionally affiliated chapters in the Pacific Northwest and Rocky Mountain Region.
In his free time, Alex enjoys traveling, attending concerts, and spending time with his partner, Brooke.
Connect with Alex: firstname.lastname@example.com
Donna Banwarth Montoya joins the MBA for Professionals team as the Recruiter/Admissions Counselor and is excited to assist perspective students in continuing their professional careers through attaining their master's level education. Donna graduated from Willamette's full-time MBA program in 2010 and went on to pursue her career as a higher education administrator and career development professional. As part of her professional leadership, Donna is on the board of the Oregon Career Development Association (OCDA) and a member of the Society of Human Resource Management (SHRM).
Connect with Donna: email@example.com


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More then likely Ryback is plan B right now though. Plan A still to me is Cena. If Cena can't go it's gonna be Ryback.
I'm jus sayin...
"I'm so damn good when I'm finished there won't be a dry eye - or dry seat - sorry ladies - in the entire arena." #HEEL
Originally Posted by John Cena rapping on Paul Heyman
Kaige Chamberlain
Ballad of an Asshole
Former RTE Tag-Team Champion(w/ Xavier Hightower[1])
Current EWNCW Tag-Team Champion (Solo; 3/30/14) [1]'Father' Black Angel:
Preacher of the Voices
Winner of BotN[Seraphim]
I'm trying to be number one, why would I settle?
@IWACreative_Parody Tweeter
"What was dat honey? Oh dat was da dragon screw leg whip!" -Dusty Rhodes on commentary during Rey Mysterio jr. vs. Eddie Guerrero at Halloween Havoc '96
After years of shrugging it off, Cena's beginning to get annoyed by his haters.


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Garden statuary comes in so many shapes, themes, and sizes that it can be hard to pick out the sculptures meant to beautify your backyard. Although some of those big, Buddha statues look downright inspirational, most folks tend to feel like they look out of place in non Asian-themed gardens. The same goes for Greek garden statues in a backyard that already hosts sculptures of a Giant Panda and pagodas. If the backyard is big enough, you could probably get away with dedicating different corners of the yard to different decorating themes but mixing them together is likely to result in a confusing, crowded, conglomeration of statuary.
In the case of angel statues, though, their universal appeal helps them fit into a wide variety of decorating themes. As long as an angel is placed off to the side of Asian-themed statues, they don't cause much of an intrusion. The same goes for a yard replete with animal garden statues. Although the animal sculptures are more colorful and generally realistic than sculptures of angels, as long as both types of statuary are kept somewhat separate, they don't really disrupt the decorating theme.
Is your backyard graced with angel and animal statues? Do you mix them together or keep them separated? Tell us about your yard in the comments!
Save on beautiful angels and animals statues for the backyard at Design Toscano.


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Final Fantasy vs Tales (Then and Now)
The Tales and Final Fantasy franchises have been around for over a decade and are some of the leading series in the JRPG genre. The Final Fantasy games have always done better than the Tales games whether it be in review scores or in sales. Many considered Final Fantasy as the best JRPG series and regarded Tales as an inferior series, though still highly regarded. Even so, quality experiences were synonymous with both franchise and they have experienced a vast number of changes over the years and with each entry the series headed towards a new direction.
With the turn of the generation Final Fantasy XIII and XIII-2 moved towards an even more futuristic setting compared to its predecessors. Tales of Xillia and Xillia 2 also headed towards this direction abandoning the more fantastical and natural settings focusing more on technology. While the setting isn't particularly important, they are an indicator of change. These four titles exemplify the new direction of the franchise but most importantly heralds a new message: Tales is better than Final Fantasy.
The Tales as they began...
The Tales franchise have been around for 16 years, and counting, in Japan with a title nearly every 2-3 years. Earlier games such as Tales of Phantasia and Destiny took place in more rural and nature-themed areas with a medieval or pre-technological eras for a more fantastical and mythical setting. While the plot wasn't something grand it wasn't something that was atrocious either. than the Tales franchise focused more on its characters and how its cast interacted with each other. Each plot point served to further develop them into a well-crafted and refined character by the game's end. This focus is shared among the various entries in the franchise and hasn't changed yet. Each cast in every game is enjoyable to some degree and bring something new, despite adhering to certain anime tropes.
Customization of individual characters was always important to the franchise as well. Titles such as Tales of the Abyss focused on using growth plates to focus on certain stats while Tales of Graces f implemented a large table of titles that offered various skills or stat boosts. These various executions of how to customize each character were a testament that the team cared about delivering a solid RPG experience. While it's difficult to judge whether one game had a better customization system than the other it's fair to say that they all contributed to a game that was worth playing through multiple times.
Combat was the focal point of the series standing next to narrative for the franchise. Although every Tales games use a linear plane for its combat the series has expanded upon it creating multiple variations. Abyss introduced a free roam feature allowing players to break away from the 2-D plane and Graces introduced a circular form of movement focusing on strafing to create new opportunities to attack. At its core characters attack enemies on a linear plane resembling a fighting game but rather than relying on frames or a combination of combos that one has to memorize combat in Tales relies much more on free-form series of attacks. These attacks known as Artes defined the series as each contained some special attribute and a level of flash that was satisfying when pulling them off in a flurry of attacks in the midst of battle. It was clear that Tales offered a new breed of action in JRPGs and even today there aren't many games that rival the combat systems offered in each entry of the franchise.
Perhaps the most easily distinguishable attribute of the Tales franchise when compared to Final Fantasy is its visual style. The graphics and the art style undertook an anime style heavily influenced by shows that were airing at the time. Even the characters adhered to the anime tropes and stereotypes and if anything the art style is a testament of that. Rather than realistic models the franchise focused more on giving the games a colorful and vibrant world filled with characters that wore outlandish clothes. Even as the franchise progressed from Tales of Destiny to Tales of Xillia, many of the characters' wears rarely consist of what people today wear. However, this doesn't mean it's terrible; rather Tales charm comes from that it's different and traces its roots to Japanese anime culture for better or worse.


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Plan your holiday or make the most of the summer weather! We've got everything you'll need to head down to the beach & get the most out of your sunbathing from the Sun Preparation, to all-important Sun Protection to keep your skin safe from UV rays and the vital After Sun.
Stay tanned all year round with our Self Tan solutions suitable for men and women.


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Tonyblack wrote:I went to the Amazon page and read the other 1 star reviews. They all don't seem to get it at all.
Their loss. I know that many people lack some degree of whatever it takes to appreciate the triple-layered story in WMC. Whatever it is, I'm glad I have it.
Tonyblack wrote:I doubt, for example that I'll bother with The World of Poo. I haven't got and am not interested in getting Nanny Ogg's cookbook, or the diaries or the calendars. It's the novels I'm interested in.
To each his own.
I debated whether to buy The World of Poo, but decided to because in this one area I am almost - not quite - a completist, and it does have a story, however slight. I don't have the calendars, but I do have the diaries - they have text in them, and I like Kidby's artwork. I feel that there's enough text in each diary to qualify as a mini-short story. I had to buy extra copies of Nanny Ogg's Cookbook, because first my sister wanted a copy of her own, and then she lent it to a friend who needed to know about wakes (real life reason), and the friend said she would only return it when she got her own copy. I consider NOC a useful book, that happens to have some recipes. For me, the opening notes and the long section of Nanny's advice in the back qualifies as a short story, and if I can buy a large anthology to get one story (as with The Sea and Little Fishes), I can consider the character sketches associated with the recipes as extras in an anthology.


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Yeah. Over time you will get to know some of the new guys.
I haven't noticed xD
Anyways good to know you are at least alive dude.
I have surpassed you and I WILL TAKE MY TITLE AS GOD!
Yes. WE ARE UNSTOPPABLE!
Finally! Its the other GOD!
All friend requests welcomed.
Fresh Member
Black Ninja!!
© 2011 eWrestlingNews, All Rights Reserved.


text: How about an Asus Transformer Pad, it has good keyboard, somewhat cheaper than iPad, can use USB mouse, and as a tablet, you can watch movies and read books comfortably on sofa or bed. The battery lasts quite well too, at least 12 hours non-stop web browsing action with the keyboard dock.(more than iPad I think)


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No instructions are currently available for this product.
Iâm hard on wheels, not just tires and tubes, but my track record for bending rims off-road is definitively hard luck. So itâs a never ending story of removing wheels, repairing flats, or pounding rims into shape(âish) and remounting them, and anything that makes the process easier is a boon. Especially on KTMs with their difficult front axle which is easily damaged by trying to pound it out. Iâve already replaced one axle with mangled threads. Making removal so much quicker, easier and potentially less disastrous, the Zip Ty Front Axle Pull-Handle surely qualifies as a must-have convenience, remaining in the axle, or easily removed to share with a less-fortunate friend. Now I donât have to pound away in an attempt or fish out the axle, meaning I can get back to bending my rims that much faster.
By OneWheelDrive.Net on Mar 06, 2012 at 10:03:18 AM


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April 24, 2013
Bieber fever hits Cape Town: supporting acts and additional tickets announced
Fazielah Williams
Fazielah Williams has lived in and loved her Mother City since birth. Having lived all over the Peninsula during her childhood, she now calls the picturesque City Bowl home and likes nothing more than watching the sun set over Table Bay from the window of her apartment.
A lover of the arts and proud Cape Town fanatic, Fazielah began her writing career by spending many hours as a child conjuring fantastical stories that featured independent heroines from faraway lands who saved the Prince instead. This Capetonian princess has enjoyed stints as a magical arts PRO and TV publicist before finding her calling as a travel writer.
When not waxing lyrical about the Fairest Cape's most loved attractions and activities and embarking on unexpected adventures, Fazielah can usually be found taking in a show at one of the City's fabulous theatres.
Teen megastar Justin Bieber's imminent arrival and performance at the Cape Town Stadium on Wednesday 8 May, 2013 is all anyone has been talking about for weeks in the music-loving Mother City … and the chatter is set to get even louder with concert promoter Big Concerts' announcement that hot local singers LCNVL (Locnville) and ChianoSky will be his supporting acts on the evening.
Capetonian-raised twins Andrew and Brian Chaplin, the Locnville duo, are as prone to induce blood-curdling screams from their ardent adolescent fans as Bieber is since their meteoric rise to fame with their breakout single Sun in My Pocket in 2009. These good-looking boys are currently dominating the charts with their latest hit, Closer.
No stranger to fame, ChianoSky is a five-time MTN South African Music Awards nominee and has been setting the local music scene alight with hits like Sick Sick and Walking Away.
With these three superstar acts on one stage, Capetonian parents and children are in for a night they'll never forget.
But wait, there's more …
Are you, like, totally bummed because tickets for the Biebster's concert were sold out within minutes way back in December 2012, and you missed out on them? Dry those tears, my precious hearts, because Big Concerts has announced that a few, almost-too-good-to-true standing and seated tickets are now on sale.
Allow me to speak above your cheers of excitement, to remind you that you can purchase those precious tickets at the Computicket outlet at Cape Town Tourism's Burg Street Visitor Information Centre in the City Centre. Tickets cost between R315 and R700. Our friendly staff look forward to helping you secure your tickets for the live concert of the year!
8 May is still a long time away, so indulge your Justin Bieber crush with this video of his hit Beauty and the Beat:
Bon Jovi, Rihanna and the Kings of Chaos are just a few of the big international acts headed to Cape Town in 2013. Visit our Events page for more information.


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Elon Musk on a roll: First SpaceX succeeds, and now Tesla wins Motor Trend Car of the Year
Tesla workers cheer on one the first Tesla Model S cars sold during a rally at the Tesla factory in Fremont, Calif., in June. The luxury all-electric sedan just won Motor Trend's Car of the Year award.
Elon Musk is a on a serious roll.
He's CEO of two companies: SpaceX and Tesla Motors. SpaceX, based near Los Angeles, just completed the first paid commerical resupply mission to the International Space Station.
The news just broke that Tesla's Model S sedan has won Motor Trend's Car of the Year award.
2013 Motor Trend Car of the Year: Tesla Model S
Shocking Winner: Proof Positive that America Can Still Make (Great) Things
The 2013 Motor Trend Car of the Year is one of the quickest American four-doors ever built. It drives like a sports car, eager and agile and instantly responsive. But it's also as smoothly effortless as a Rolls-Royce, can carry almost as much stuff as a Chevy Equinox, and is more efficient than a Toyota Prius. Oh, and it'll sashay up to the valet at a luxury hotel like a supermodel working a Paris catwalk. By any measure, the Tesla Model S is a truly remarkable automobile, perhaps the most accomplished all-new luxury car since the original Lexus LS 400. That's why it's our 2013 Car of the Year.


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KoRn VIP
I purchased a vip package do we get an email with direction on what time to show up?
Thank you
Replies to This Posting
Re: KoRn VIP
Yes about a day or two before you'll get an email tell you what time to be at the venue. Once you are at the venue, Sebestien checks you in (all you need is a photo ID) and gives you your itinerary based off of what package you have. What VIP package are you doing? I did the Listening Session and the session was after the show. So was the Gaming Session. The Drum Lesson was before hand. (That was at the Roseland Ballroom NYC show anyhow_
Fan Uv KoRn
Re: KoRn VIP
Does anyone know . what the normal vip package include?.,like . can i make picture whit them? how does it work?


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Sakasai Ferry, No. 67 from One Hundred Famous Views of Edo
The birds that dominate this scene in the swampy delta area around the village of Sakasai east of Edo have been accorded special attention, with their wing patterns executed in delicate karazuri embossing. Judging from the bushy crests and yellow bills, the birds are Chinese egrets—a species only rarely seen in the summer in Japan. Far more common was the little egret, with no crest and a black bill. The artist naturally preferred the more decorative species, whether it was to be found in the place or not.
- Artist: Utagawa Hiroshige (Ando), Japanese, 1797-1858
- Medium: Woodblock print
- Place Made: Japan
- Dates: 2nd month of 1857
- Period: Edo Period, Ansei Era
- Dimensions: Image: 13 1/2 x 9 in. (34.3 x 22.9 cm) Sheet: 14 1/4 x 9 5/16 in. (36.2 x 23.7 cm) (show scale)
- Markings: No publisher's seal visible, probably lost when left margin was trimmed. Date and censor seals at top margin.
- Signature: Hiroshige-ga
- Collections:Asian Art
- Museum Location: This item is not on view
- Accession Number: 30.1478.67
- Credit Line: Gift of Anna Ferris
- Rights Statement: No known copyright restrictions
- Caption: Utagawa Hiroshige (Ando) (Japanese, 1797-1858). Sakasai Ferry, No. 67 from One Hundred Famous Views of Edo, 2nd month of 1857. Woodblock print, Image: 13 1/2 x 9 in. (34.3 x 22.9 cm). Brooklyn Museum, Gift of Anna Ferris, 30.1478.67
- Image:
- Catalogue Description: The center of attraction here are the Chinese egrets, with their bushy crests and yellow bills, that are shown inhabiting the Nakagawa River. In the distance is a lone cargo boatman and two ferries passing each other near the landing. The Sakasai ferry was named after the neighboring village on the far side and was replaced by a Sakasai Bridge in 1879, the first bridge built across the Nakagawa. The Chinese egrets, shown here, were rarely seen in the summer in Japan and today egrets of any type are rare in this densely settled part of Tokyo.
- Record Completeness: Best (88%)


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Luxe Faux Fur Booties
$24 - $29
Inclement weather is no match for these extra-cozy booties. Expertly woven from finely spun strands, our luxuriant faux fur captures the natural weight, depth of color and indulgent softness of genuine fur while keeping tiny toes toasty warm.
- Lush pile is impeccably woven for realistic beauty and inviting softness
- Arctic fox (variegated ivory), mink (variegated beige and grey), snow leopard (variegated beige and white with taupe spots), lion (variegated beige and brown), bear (variegated brown) wolf (variegated black, grey and white) and grey fox (variegated grey)
- Arctic fox: shell is 37% modacrylic, 32% polyester, 31% acrylic
- Mink: shell is 74% acrylic, 26% polyester
- Snow leopard: shell is 62% acrylic, 25% modacrylic, 13% polyester
- Lion: shell is 78% modacrylic, 12% acrylic,10% polyester
- Bear: shell is 100% modacrylic
- Wolf: shell is 82% modacrylic, 18% polyester (child sizes only)
- Grey fox: shell is 84% modacrylic, 16% polyester
- Lined with silky polyester plush
- Polyester soles have non-slip dots for safety
- 0-12 months and 12-24 months sizes include Velcro® side opening
- Imported
- Machine wash
- Sizes: 0-12 mos., 12-24 mos., small, medium, large, extra-large and extra extra-large
- View size chart
Shown (clockwise from top left) in lion, arctic fox, mink, wolf, grey fox and snow leopard.


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VISALIA – People who are 60 years or older or have a family history of abdominal aortic aneurysms have the chance to be tested for the condition for free on Saturday, June 28, in Visalia.
Kaweah Delta Health Care District is hosting the abdominal aortic aneurysm screening in partnership with vascular surgeons Omar Araim, M.D., Matthew Campbell, M.D., and LaMar Mack, M.D., from 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. at Kaweah Delta Imaging Center, 4949 W. Cypress Ave.
To get screened, people must register in advance by calling 625-9503. Those people being tested should wear comfortable clothes and should not eat or drink anything six hours before their appointment. A physician will be on site to answer questions about screenings.
What's an abdominal aortic aneurysm? Abdominal aortic aneurysms happen when the large blood vessel that supplies blood to the abdomen, pelvis and legs becomes abnormally large. If the aneurysm becomes too large and ruptures it can cause serious bleeding and quickly lead to death.
Who should be screened? The Society for Vascular Surgery recommends screening of all men aged 60 and older and women 60 and older with cardiovascular risk factors such as smoking, high blood pressure, high cholesterol, emphysema or obesity. Men and women who are 50 and older with a family history of AAA, should also be screened.
Copyright © 2015 Kaweah Delta Health Care District. All rights reserved.
Privacy Policy | Terms of Use
Phone: (559) 624-2000


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Moderator: Regulators
pancho1007 wrote:yes.if it means peace.
yamivash 0 wrote:Colossus also is teh wwe champion!
Therapist wrote:yamivash 0 wrote:Colossus also is teh wwe champion!
What you gunna do when his 26 inch steel pythons run wild on yoooooouuuuu brother
HulkSmashedMe=( wrote:I just read all the pages of the post and you are all very funny and very insightful and obviously very passionate about this storyline.
Let's just agree, for the record, that neither side really wins in this throwdown. Although fun to see both sides squirmish every 10 years, there are never any real reprecussions of a fight like this. Spider-Man will end up teaming up with all of them again, Cap and Cyke will be BBF again, and no one will like the Hulk anyway.
Surprised to see that no one has questioned Cap's motives in this one. Just a while ago, he was fighting AGAINST registration, against the very idea he's trying to pursue in this series, and that's the imprisonment of Hope Summers. Any way you look at it, whether he wants to train her or protect her, the bottom line is Cap wants to be in charge of her, keep tabs on her, and control her, which was the ideal that got him "killed." In one issue, even Iron Man brings it up, and Cap just brushes it off claiming "this is different." To me, cap has never been as narrow-minded as he is in this series, and it bothers me. It bothers me that instead of trying to work it out with Cyclops, or even Wolverine, he'd rather throwdown. That's not Captain America, that's not Steve Rogers.
The evolution of Cyclops comes to a head in this series. From Xavier's advocate to Mutant Rights Leader Magneto could never be. His hand is forces against Cap's tyranny, and although I haven't necessarily been pro-Cyke for a while, I side with his ideals in this fight.
There are interesting moments. Storm vs Panther, Rulk vs Colossunaut, Namor vs Luke Cage. Also, extremely intersting to see Iron Fist play a huge role in all of this. I'm excited to see how Scarlet Witch will factor in, and what part X-Man (Nate Grey), Rachel Summers, or even Cable will play. Maybe we're all wrong, maybe its not here for Hope. Maybe Mr. Marvel will host the Phoenix entity. Maybe Iron Fist.
Hell, maybe Spidey will take on Phonenix powers again!?!
swanky34 wrote:Hulk i havent caught up on all my VS yet but did you read round 8 yet?
swanky34 wrote:round 7 is a little slow, but round 8 is awesome, it throws a big twist into it! what do you think might happen later in this series? im interested to see the roll iron fist has to play, im kinda of glad they are making him play such an important roll. i also feel like cyttorak might play apart, as the phoenix is messing with his avatar, and we have seen before that cyttorak hates when people mess with his current avatar
swanky34 wrote:the shi'ar i totally forgot! kid gladiator is in the x mansion, and i remember gladiator was heading towards earth! i forgot all about that! im also expecting cable to make an appearance, especially since he raised hope! i wish yo uread round 8 so i can tell you my other idea, but i cant lol
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1640s, from French coup d'étate, literally "stroke of the state" (see coup). Technically any sudden, decisive political act but popularly restricted to the overthrow of a government.
A quick and decisive seizure of governmental power by a strong military or political group. In contrast to a revolution, a coup d'état, or coup, does not involve a mass uprising. Rather, in the typical coup, a small group of politicians or generals arrests the incumbent leaders, seizes the national radio and television services, and proclaims itself in power. Coup d'état is French for "stroke of the state" or "blow to the government."


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late Old English mægester "one having control or authority," from Latin magister (n.) "chief, head, director, teacher" (source of Old French maistre, French maître, Spanish and Italian maestro, Portuguese mestre, Dutch meester, German Meister), contrastive adjective ("he who is greater") from magis (adv.) "more," from PIE *mag-yos-, comparative of root *meg- "great" (see mickle). Form influenced in Middle English by Old French cognate maistre. Meaning "original of a recording" is from 1904. In academic senses (from Medieval Latin magister) it is attested from late 14c., originally a degree conveying authority to teach in the universities. As an adjective from late 12c.
early 13c., "to get the better of," from master (n.) and also from Old French maistrier, from Medieval Latin magistrare. Meaning "to reduce to subjugation" is early 15c.; that of "to acquire complete knowledge" is from 1740s. Related: Mastered; mastering.
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