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Nassau County Review 19070614
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VOL. XII FREEPORT. N. Y.. FRIDAY. JUNE 14, 1907 NO. 33 FREEPORT NEWS ConfjraLulations te (leorj^c S. Wt ant, an e.x-printer ef the HeviuvV, the arrival ef a younj; .«on. Thoma.s W. .Murray lia.s acrepti jjii.sition i:i Koy S. Wallace's real tate office. Railroad .A.venue. ! The .Sunday eveninpj; .-frvici.' i'i the ' -M. K. (.'hurch is now at 7:4-") iri.-'tead of I 7 •.'¦'d), a.s flurint: the winter. Thur.sday eveinny, .June W. Koat Club will hold Firemen's Hall, iloosevelt. , the daiic(; .Mrs. Martin .1. .Suydam entertained the W. C. T. U. .Monday afternoon at her home on South Ocean Avenue. Single copies Flap," the new Ketcham, are on sal office; ten cent.s each. f ".Sunshine piece hy Kev in the K. P. at the Kev iew .Saturday evening of this week a htrawherry festival will he held on the porch of tht! Epi-scopal rectory by the ladies of the church. A clas.s of seventeen are to receive the .'Vrch Masons di-.c^ree in Free[Kiit Chapter, IJ. IJ., next Tuesday i veii- injr. in Odd Fellows' Hal!. f Cold The cantata " liearts jj;iven hy the S'aiiday Schoi Presbyterian Church .Sunday and rivoved ;i very jileasant wa in tl evening! ii-(ii;-rarr le Williain I'lyei- of lii.'iTipstead has launched his :i I foot motor boat from the shiiiyard of Wnltt-r K. Smith. The boat is ei)uipjK;d for comfort and niakt-r a tine appearance. .\ motor boat v:>.re ¦.'. ili lie held from W. C. Klli.son's dock. Woodck.ft, .Saturday afternoon of ne.\t week at 1^ o'clock, under rules of the .Motor I'.oat Association of .\tnerica. !|The Reverend .John Crcniield Bac¬ chus, rector ofthe (,'burchof the Incar¬ nation, Brooklyn, will preach in the Church of the Transfiguration Sunday evening, June •2'.'i, at s o'clock. The Kacculaiireate .Sernvni to the ^jraduaLiiit.': Class of I'reejiort Hif^h School this year '.vill be preached by Rev. F. O. CunniiiKham, pastor of the Rapt ist Church, in tbe M. K. Ciuircii Sunday eveiiinjj;, .June '2:\. .\ Musii^al .Smoker, witb talent, was a feature of the last meetintj of Free¬ iiort Masonic .Association last Tuesday evenin.i^. Duriiij:; tbe summer months the association will meet once ;¦. month the second Tuesday. The Ladies' Aid Society of the M. E. (.Ihurch will u,ive a supper and hand¬ kerchief swle in the lecture room of the church ne.-vt Friday. :ifternooii and eveninir. .Juiu!'J 1. S..i[)per, .'.I.'ic, serv¬ ed at tl o'c!(ic!n. l-iveryb'idy invited. ¦ )f iJuriiijf the month of .June Thomas •lohnston is making; a .special price of 'in cerits for a life membership b<iok in the Tabard Inn Lilirary. The reports of the Freeport Rank and the Bank of Piockville Centre, ap- jieai^iiif^ in this issue, show thosti banks to b" gainiiiff steadily. Those wlio live within five miles of the junction of .Main and Church Streets should rt.'ad and renieniber Chas. P. Smith's ad in this issue. Thf \Vom.i:-:'s Relief Corps wish Lu thank their mati.v friends for jrast fa¬ vors and would call their atteiitioii to udv. in this issue, rai^ carpet foi^ sale and made to order. .AIpb.a Council. iJauH'liters oi" .Anu'ri- c.:i, will lioid thcdr annual fair o:i Fri¬ day aud Saturday, .July V2 and IM, in connection with which there willbe* drawiiif^s f'lr a .Srnvrnn ruu;aiid a library table. Tiieri' will lie r.o iia-elin.<j; of tl;e .tr. C. E. at the I'resiiylirian chajiei thi.- weelv, a.-i the .sociely has adjourv.ed uii¬ til Fall. . The date of the annual iioach ¦ill be announced lator. Maj\ ast w'j School H. Sinith Notes visited the ¦h Sundav l'l ¦k. I The date of the .Annual P'estival .Au- I tomobile Ride of the .Sunday School I Kindergarten and the primary class of jthe Presbyterian Sunday Schoo! will lirobably be some time in Autrust. Merrick Road is 'being .~priiikle«i with crude oil and the work is bein^ ' done in a much better and more thor¬ ough manner than was done last year. Coming as it did after the hard rain . oi VV'ednesday, ihe road was hard ami is now in excelierit condition. A number of High will enter college this School fall. sV. G. .Johnston of .Su.s(iuehHnna, Pa has been vi.--iting Miss Susan .Storer. Su'iirriiiteniient Armstrong of P.runs wick, .\. .1., visited the sch> week. The Regent's examinations will 1 held next v.-eek in the Hii.''!i Scho room. j The '-.Mrs. Wiggs of the Caliba.ge ; I'atcli" Fair at the Presbyteriaiv^hapel ¦ ' Friday and .Saturday was a .great sue-. I eoss, the receipts l.ieing; nearly •¦?2lM.i. ' i The .Juniors wi.sh to thank all wh<i help¬ ed to make the event successful. They i conducted the alfair alone except for I the helji of a few adults, and are de- j I serving of great credit. The proceeds j 1 wvll be divide;! betv.c'-n the .lunior; I treasury and the Parsonage Improve¦ 1 ment Fur;d, ;;i charge of the Chnrch ' Trustees. The State Lleme; were helfl in the .A four! ;Tade, Tue-da; tary e\aminati<ins .M'ades, above the 1 Wednesdav. The High ,Sc])<iol base ball team journeys to Huntington this Saturday afternoon, to t^ross bats with the Hup- tington team. Miss Cooper and .Miss Hastin.gs will speni Sunday with .Miss Dilloin a for¬ mer yOaclu'r here, who is i;o^,v teac'ning at \ewark, N'. -L party Rev. ami -Mrs. K. P. Keltham, after the work iinddenc Lo managing the ".Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabba.ge Patch" fair, of tlie I'resbyterian Church, at¬ tended the le-union of Dr. Ketc-ham's class at Princeton, and .Mrs. Ketcham is resting m Plai:;lield and lloonion, \. •J. .Street Connui.ssiciner Pine is deserv¬ ing of great credit for his work on the crossings, with judicious u&e of cind¬ ers from the village power plant. In the heavy rain last week when jiassing would lie ati^iost imiiossible the cross- nigs -ivhere cinders had been jilaced were in good condition. The (.'hildren's flay exercises in the ,\1. E. Ciiurch .Sunday were the most ¦ .¦ uccessful in the history of the Sunday .School. In the morning the j*aslor. Rev. U. .A. .lorJan, preached a si)e(dal sermon to the Sunday .School, and in the evening the school rendered sjiecial exercises, and the attendance was thi' largest of anv such >ervice in the ciiurch. .Althougli tliere will ije no sjiecial ; music at the I'liurcii of the Transtigur- I ation on Sunday, .lack Denton will i sing a solo at the nioi'iiing service, arv! ; Albert Fiske of Rockville Centre will ' .-ing at the evenir.g service. Tours' beautiful "Bles-ed are tiiev" Children's 1) served in the In the ihorning Jiastor, Jireached the .Sunday School y was ;ipiirvijiriaiely oh- .M. E. Churcii Sumiay. Rev. D. A. .lordaii. tlie : , -^pi'cial sermon to and. in the evening the School r(Midered a sjiecial which was largely attended. irogrjim. TTie secretary of the Fire Dejiart¬ ment will be at the house of Excelsior Hook and Ladder ('o. Saturday even¬ ing netx'at 7 o'clock, to issue liiidges to the niemhers '.vho !i;>ve not ;'.lre;idy received them. It woukl be a .i.'^reat convenience if all who could would call at this house Thur.sday or Friday evening which would save much confusion. To further the marked development ol' Roosevelt, C. E. Whiteliou.se, who laid out and develojied Wlihtehuyse \'il- la, has Jiurchased siiv'en^ parcels of land adjoining the vilhr'niT the .south, and only a short distance from tiie trolley, which he is to lay out into building lots, with trees, cement walks and other accessories to beautify the tract. Mr. Whitehouse is figuring on the installation of a jirivate water Jilant, and exjiecls soon to have it in¬ stalled as well as a gas supjily for ' street lights and house service. '1 :;e iuneral services over the re¬ mains of .Mr.s. Arnirew Conklin were' held at the re-idence of her son, Ciiaries, with whom she had been stay¬ ing, un Cro'.e Sr., T'nursday afternoon last. She dieti .Monday night of ajiop- lexy in her •'>><th year. Slie is survived by f.vo sons, (.'harles :nid Ceor'.re. Rev. D. A. .Jonlan (jt the .M. E. Church arul her former jiastor at Farmingdale, otficiated at the service. The body was taken to Farmingdale for interment. .As a r'jsult oi rmiaways two of the young men of the village are lying at their hemes (iargeruusly injured. While at Rockville Centre -Monday a team belonging to Ross and Randall became frightened at a l.;rge auto and ran away. ,Iohn Collins, wno '.vas in the wagon, jumped and struck hea\ ily on the road, receiving seyere injuries. His comjianion remained in the wagon until thrown from it by the wagon strikin.g a post, but was uninjured. The same day one of H. C. Schluter's horses created havoc on Church St. He came from in back of the store and ran uji Church St., on the east side, going l-i.-etween the jiosts and trees on ' the edge of the walk until caught. Williani Smith, better known as "Pe- wee" an einiiltiyee of Mr. .Schluter, at- temjued to stop the frightened animal and was caught between the large de¬ livery w;'.j.:-on and tlie side of Lewis' dry goods store, rev<dving around ur.til tbe wagon ];a-sed wlieii lie fell to the ground unconscious. He was found to have sustaiiied a concussion of tlie -Ai-thur Thoinijison, a gate, will have char.ge dejiartment next yen: ment is 'ycv \:: chiir^/" inc'^;. ¦ad'Liate of (J f the sciei Tliis depa f Mis ! In the Presbyterian Chur evening a flower service was given by •hool i the children, entitled " Hearts of (loId." j The jjlatform was decorated with cut , Howers and jioAWi-jilauts in green and ients i white effect and jire'fented a very at- . tractive apjiearance. .At one side, and j well to the front wa;; the white drajied chair of the Angel of Flowers and in the background, a little to one side of the center, was jilaced a green draped chair for Mother Earth, with two low ¦i^l seats similarly covered, "<ine on each i side, for Rain and Dew. The I rejiresenting Howers wore m- e ¦ clusters of the blos.-onis jiersonilied ,1 . and each child was in instume apj.ro- jiriate to the character rejiresented. The whole order of twercises was ad,- mirably rendered. .An especially jiret¬ ty number was that of tlie Daisy Chain, a marching exercise ly i-igliL little .girls, whose rhytlimic movetnerts -.very very jileasir.g. Tin.' little .lohn¬ ny jumji-u)is also (leser\e .-jieciiil men¬ tion in their cute I'enditioii of recita¬ tion and .-ong. Sidnev H. Sv,e>.- ey, with his cornet, very acceptably assisted the organist, Mr. lieedi, v.ho ably Jireside*! at the organ at both n-.oriimg and evtLning services.' Mi-s -Annie Smitb, the'Sunday Sch<ioi pian¬ ist, acc^Jmjian.ied the ci-,ildre:i duri'ig the exercises. The | roLiraiu vas un¬ der the direction oi' .Mi--. Ida R. Wright, tiie directress of music in the Hast.- Moi;iU!.y afienio-jn .J'.i;-e 2\. a cmiieit wil be .given in the Hig'ii .-^chooj i-ooni at d o'clock. 'Ijit? High S(-hool chorus, assisted liy the Roys' choir, under the leadership of .Miss Dai!e-y, will .ender it. ' .-\. lartre numliei- of drawings were on exhibition in Miss .Storer's Room. Favorable (^(pimcnts were made <in the work, tlie success of j.vhich is due mainly to the drawing tetichers' inter¬ est in"the scholars. The best of these drawings will be sent to exhibits uji State and to the .Mii.<-o!a fair. The annual exbildt of the' school v.as held P'riday and Saturdiiy afternoons of last week. There wen' about loii jieojde who registereil in tlie otliee. There was a large increa.-e in the work exhibited, several rooms being used. The visitors exjiresseci themselves as :-ht Mrs. Daii- I!arto'\V. VVright. .Miss F.ire- iresellt- beirig wel nianv favc .'used with the ' cimiments being irk, I II. rhe second base-liall team of S. defeated Heinjiste'id tirst team in aj 1 l-innin.i-; game by a scure of 12 to 7. , Our boys made their last o runs in tlie j llth innine. This is the thi witli them, Henijistea! having Sunday School, -,vho i xhibited I'ari abilit.v in nre.-^e'.iting a nio-;! it:tei'est. ing and imjiressive s( i-, ire. The com mittees who ;tssist.>'(i Mi were: Decoration .Mrs. S.'.'e/.e; Costumes Mrs. .Stret* ii, iels. Miss Parkerson, Miss Drill .Mrs.-Barnes, .Mis.- The school 's indebted to man for the ji>-ograms. The characters that v.ere rej ed in ¦•Hearts of (lold" '.vere as !'<i!- lows: j Angel of tlie i-'iower.- Rcitation j Miss Elix.alK th Patterson. j Heljiers Recitation ;iiid Song 1 .Mother I'^arth. Ihrnna ."schluter; .Stiii- ! beam. Holmes .Swezey; Rain, Idella j Foster; Dew, Isabella Stret. h. ' Dandelion la'citatior. P.arriiif/ton i Miller. AiJjile-Mos-^orn R.-.-itation Cladys ¦ Stoiy. ; .Johiniy-juniji-ujjs tiecitation and Song Carl Schneider, Kenneth C.u- nnni, Willie Helland, Lawrence Smith. Forget-me-nots Recitation -M iiiiiie .Ackerman, Cecil Po.-.l, .lohn .Mover. Raljih Colden. Sojirjino ,i;,d .Alto Cort, Helen Smit!:. Re dtatio;: .Margaret ice. Ml ft.. 4' of tlie cost to be allow¬ ed on tlieir road tax, walks to be con¬ structed at grade furnished; granted. The following rejiorts of cement side¬ walks eoinjileted v.-ere made and the clerk ilirected to credit i.' of the amounts on the i^oad taxes uf the re- sjie'ctivt' Jiarties: C. C. I'atterson, Lean Ave. and Wallace St.. ; Alfred T. Davison, Ocean .Avenue; D. E. .Mack¬ ey. Ocean .-Vvenue; E. Ebenger. Lex¬ ington .Avenue: (!. .A. Baldwin. Porter- lield Place; Rob't Henderson, .Main hildj-etC St.'; VVni^^ C. .Miller, Smitli St., (two carried ' pieces) ; VVii!. C. Miller. Roosevelt Place; .A. S. P.mwn, .Main Street. .Vjipli, ations I'or eleetric light by Win. .1. ."^ehumacher, Pearsall Avi'. ; .Adeline .A. Finch. Ocean -Ave. ; Crace Finch, Oeean .Ave. ;.l. Ha-»vkins, Smith St.: C. L. Plait, 1 Alex. R. Carrie, grai-.ted. .Ajip!ic;.lio!:s for ¦A'at- '.^rallied to the follo'.ving: ( Carm-an, .Atlantic .Ave. ; E. A. COM, West Randall .Avei.ue; Finch., .\orth Ocean A", e. ; S. i;inis. (ir.'V-e St. ; Piibiic .<c!v m.'i!; \\c. : (ieoi-jie Wallace, St.; !. li. Baker. Bedell St. \';;!d;iper. Ro<isevelt Plait-; .!. il ^.^ Roosovelt Place and .Arclur Sea- ic.an, .Archer .St., "•granted as soon as \'.e' secure the necessary material." N(.i ;.'.ctioii \\-a-, taken ujioii the ¦:.jiiilicati<n of Henry (dmsted, Esans .-Vve. 'l"h-.' committee on new Uve engine rt'omnK'nded the jiurchase of a third :\7.e Xott r^ngine. Chief Co//;ei\s also rei 1.111,tmndid same and it was decided "to purchase a tliii'd size engine, asjier speciliC^ations of N'ott Engine t'o. jier D. .A. Woodhouse, (fated -Vlay '20, l'.i()7." Tiie iiiatterjuf druwing nji an ortlin- aiice ill rel:ition to l-'ite Wardens in- sjiecting liouse>. etc., as jier re.soluti'ni c-evelt Place ;ind Broadway. were .-•eivice -vVero erne Don; Adel .A. VV H.I, >- ( hu 11. E. i'-.i ius ild- ille ill- ea- I'ch E. .Id- Jiresented by E. Fra'.ei-. wa-; to counsid to be iirej aicd form and snbmit'eil at th.e ne ing. Thi' check in th.e aineunt uf to Leo Fishel, jittorney, I'.ir ci (ase of (ieorge Wallace \s De v,-a.- iiirned over to tln' Vill.-i;: urer, to be Jilace.I ii' the \ario cte.i leieireil :: Jiroper t ot the ;. et al. Treas- .- lands. to trans- the Fire ¦'f. .111 the o notifv Heart'.s-e:is Duet -Mi Lire •¦'Water-lily ame! King, the i Daisi .March Drill twi gan:e The- wiil be rendered by thr^eboir. ¦wlnr+r-i:^-4rt'«-it>,- fi'^KL-4«t?t- ^^tt ^t+'e -^•^rtiHeti-^l+ifi--|+b^yt-tbtrt- -Mit«*nlTr dnJ^^+Vtr^ fast beginni!i.g to uudersiand the ad¬ justment of getjcl eh.urcli music and simjile authem.s «.> natural f.ir the ri;rht form.-i of the Ej)iscoi>al Church from time immemorial. normal nnnd. Considerable damage was done lo the wagon, and two jiosls standing in front of Lewi.-,' store were snajijieil <ifr while one large sign Ini'if- ing on l!:e • orner was .-nnislie.! i.. sjilinlers. Wedesday there were two more rii;:- awavs on .Mai.i Street ar.d Merri< k Road. was noon, the battery for Freeport being "Pete" Sniitb, jiitcher ai-d "Bill" Sinith"'catcher. Vera Smilh, -ttrnr^-imrt Christir Dorothv Tm .SmitIf" M(^ver, Lilliar. ¦¦u:,Ku:o >u]o King, M:n'i •mrrf-rrr man. B. The funeral .services of the Rev. .1 H(~ward Tlaiul, for six years jiastor of the local M. E. Church, weve held from , The friends of .Mrs. G. (Jtto Elter- the St. Marks' .M. E. Church, Brook- ich were deeply grieved to hear of the lyn, Sunday afternoon. .Mr. Hand died death of her husliaiid, which occurred suddenly Wednesday afternoon of heart in England, by <irowning, while uut failure. He was taken ill in the otJice rowing on the Thames River, with Mrs. of the Title Cuaranty and Trust Co., MacLean. a friend d" Mr. and .Mrs. El- by whom he has been emjiloyed for lerieh. wh.o was ab:i drowrunl. .Mr. Letter tu .A. 1:. irt. liarncs V. to the anil Mrs. Elterich have made their home here for several years and were very devoted to each other. .Mr. El- teri(;h is a civil engineer and we-nt abroail last Fall as a promoter for a large business concern and was e.x¬ pected home in a fe»w weeks. During his triji abroad his wife- was staying with her jiarents ii^ Washington, D. (''. The amiaul parade and insjiection of During the Summer .Mrs. Elterich will some time, ami died on his way Long Island ('ollege Hosjiital. At various times .Mr. Hand was pas¬ tor of the churches at Southampton, Freeport. .Astoria. Riverhead, South Third Street and Lenox Road, He leaves a widow, three sons and a daughter. De.arSir: VV'e .-liouid like tu set your boys an'i girls at work on this (juestion of arithmetic and casuistry. •A farmer is fatting three hog.s in three small jiens ; they have etjual room and straw and care, and are fed in these three v.-ays: first hog, on a cer¬ tain Jirojiortion of milk and cook'jd cornmeal; second hog. on the .same, half water; third hog, <in the same, half water and sawdust. How long will it take, how much will they weigli, hew mu(?h will they cost, and what'll the Jirotit be on the three'.' .And a si.niliar ijuestion in pigmen- try. That same farmer is going to Jiaint three barns, same si/.e; and he lioard ol Trade* .'it th.e annual iiieeti:ig of tlie- i-'ree- jiorL Board of Trade, held al their i.-.oiiiS, P'raternity Hall, Railroad .-Vse- ;r.;e. Wednesday evening. .Alonzo Fos¬ ter was re-elected President of tlie Board forthe fourth ci.nseculive year. WiUii'm F'. Jones was eleeted firsl vice-jiresident; .lohn B. Cariwrighl second vice-jiresident; secretary, I]. T. Cheshire; financial secretary, .1. D. Kiefer. and treasurer A. A. Webster. Ira IL Baker, .John VV. Berthold, Charl"s W. VanBuren, .J. C, Hul. E. VV. VanBuren were elected to mem- ber.-ihiji. William P. .b^nes. for the .-ommit¬ tee on La iie.>' .\ight, v.-hich will be held at the meeting in .July, Wednes¬ day evening, .July In, rejiorted that on an excellent jimgram had been arrang¬ ed -And that a jileasant evening's enjoy¬ ment would be tendered to-.'dl who at¬ tend. He aUo announced that Charles I). Baker. Long Island Editor .if the \ iilaii« Irustccvs .A regular )ii..- linu' of tr...' il.iard e Village Trustee:- v.-as held hn-t Frida evening, ali of tne men.bers bei'fj Jiresent. Tlie following resolution, adojued b the Firt; Department, '.vas jii iuid ajijii'oved by the Board: .\ vole of thanks was extended lo the Board by th.e Fire Dejiartment fuv the liberal allowar.ce tendered lhem The treasurer wa.- fer -^^nd from the Water lo Dejiartment. Fund, ;uid .¦^lunn Water to tlie Street- Fund. The clerk -was directed' Tiionias Power--'that no more bills for the' burying uf dogs wiT? be jiassed uji¬ on bv the Board. I f .•my more are to be liurie<l till' clerk must be notified before -ame is doin- iind an order given Ihereb.re. Slrc'l Cdinmi siiiii'. r Pino w'as di¬ rected *.) f'-pair the walk al the <'orr.er of M.iunt .Street and Broadway as seen l.S,.,..sible. Th.e Street Comini^'sioner wasdiied- ed to notify—rdJ—ywwvj:v._u4^—j<r>iperty- whei^e the iK.e-- m sidewalks in fn.nt of their Jirojierty' do not comjly with vil!;.!''e ..rdiniince No. '20, io have lhem irlmrned to the necessary lieight wiih¬ iu tive days of the ,-ervice of notice. The laying of the water mains was to the Water CoMiniitU-(\ rl el( if an I'Xlen- tric light j'ollows: Isaac iiidall. liiper, .Sfpi-I; Henrv E. Randall •.; Robert A. .Miller. .-177!: Ceo for band hir inspection. E. S. Keogh jietitione light in his house corti a.>Hil.Pla.ct' and I'ark Avenue; sofjn as necessary wire' is The rejiort of the forthe annual ji.nrade and the FfHepon Fire Department will take place on Saturday evening of this week at 8 o'clock and all residents are requested to .decorate - their houses. Line of march as follows: Beginning at Church .Street and Merrick Road, | South on Church St. to Sinith, ^ast to Main, North to Broadway, Eastito Col- have with her at ht two sisters, Mrs. H. Miss Laura Certrude ington, D. C. home here her L. Eastn^n and Wall of Wash- Raynor -Burg Monroe Raynor, son of Mr. and Mk-. Joseph J. Raynor, and Miss Amelia Kmk- umbus. North to Grand, West tii Main, j Burg, were united in marriage at the South to Randall, West to JGrove, j home of the bride's father,Theodore P. South to Brookl>n, West to Ixing I Burg, Hempstead, Wednesday even- Beach. South to Merrick Road, West ing, by Rev. H. B. Munson of tht M. to Bay View, counter march Sast to E. Church of Hempstead. They haye ttaAA <^»e VAimection will Uk4 place, gone on a wetiding trip to ^aine and •nd dkiiiBid. Tbt line of nudrch is otiter placet fuod on their return tbey ahoAt 9k mliM tow. / " will reaide in HempateML lia mme VMUWction will tak4 place, gone on a wi d dki—id. Tbt line of vtuach is otiter placet out 9k miiM toof. j " will refide j .^¦. ¦-, ¦ J^..ulk-...di::. .¦ » » . .J.. . ilMf lilljli says to three j.ainters: "what'll you Brooklyn Daily Times, would be jiresent take ttl paint that barn'.'" on the Ladies' Night, when he -A-ould First, ji^nter scratches his head a few minutes and says; "I'll do il for $.')U." I Second painter: •'$7."i!" Third jiainter: ".*97.4!=:." Will they each get a barn to paint, or one get two. or one all three, or no¬ body any ; and what'll they make <in the job? That's about how jiainting goes sometimes. But there is a way to reckon; $5 a gallon. The difhculty is in knowing. tain what relief how many gallons to buy. There's a \ the matter. ¦ igl deliver an address. Owi.ig to the jiersistemy of^ realty companies in continuing to -ad¬ vertise in the eity jiajiers that they were otft-ring lots for sale in Freejiort for $-11), and there being no truth in their advertisements, .Messrs. Elvin N. F^dwards. Herbert Kellum and William T. Cornel! were ajijiointed a cimmittee to look into the matter, and to rejiort fully upon the (juestion at the next meeting so that the Board may ascer- could be secured in tuned uith jjtcAt r. j' Bids for th.e buildi," hy ; sion to tlie water ar ted ' Jilant wen . Van Ri) Ibiward Randall, .¦JBMU. ll was accordingly decided thiit the contra, t for building same be awarded Pl C. Howard Randall iii the amount of 1 t''.r electric I •'>BMn, as Jier esbu^nate -ubriiilted a'nd ¦r Porterfield' Jilans on file in the clerk's office. •'grunted a.>l The fuliowing. bill.s v.-«-n auHitv^land is installed." [ordered jiaid: L. I. R. R., freight, Hartford Steam j •S.'ia.-j.Sl; Wm. Can.t-r.iii, unloading coal, •$2'>.'JH; VVm. Cameron, work on streets, $8.2.'^; Fall Rivt r .Machinery Co,, coupling for shaft, :f><b.-2(); Horace .Secor, legal services in caseof Wallace vs. Dean, et al., .?P/0.<;s; Charles D. Pwec'se, .Jiolice badges, ^'i^.uO; .las. R. Smith, insj.e.-ling hyilranls, .'jPJ.nli; C. .A. Fulton, taking H. and L. Truck to tire on Seaman Avenue, ir'.'i.nu; H. P. Libby, ins. 0:1 Bay View ¦ Hose Hou.se, etc, .>7.1;'.; S. .S. Observer Co., po.<;Uds for E. R. Ho.-e Co.. $2.00; way out of that Buy the least-gallons paint. Devoe. No matter how much one buys; he re turns what's left; costs nothing. Yours truly, F. W. Devoe &. Co P. S .A unanimous vote of thanks was e.x- tendetl I). Wesley Pine, Street Com¬ missioner, for the excellent condition the streets and roads have been put in since he assumed his position. Following the business meeting, T)r. C. Milton Foreman sells our 1 c. M. Bakestraw entertained the mcm- J ben in a pleasant manner. Boiler Inspection and Insurance C<i. | was received, showing I oilers .Nos. 1 i aud 2 at the jiower house to be ex ter- nally in good condition, safety valves, etc.. in good order and boiler No. ;!. in I good condition internally. C. O, -Niles submitted his bond as collector of light renialls in the sum of ¦ .«.'i(.>(i, with Smith Coxanrl Robert C. .Anderson as securities; a( cejit.ed. The (Jhief re(|Uested jiermission for I the Fire Department to take their ap- [ ertain' jiaratus to the Uiurnament, which is to Smith Cox, coal for VV. A. Engine Co., he held at Lynbrook Wednesday, .Line' $:i. U»; .J.J,. Raynor, oyster shells, H). A!.«o extended an invitation to the S4b.9.'>; T.ewis Brothers. work on Board to jiarticipate in the a.nnual jia-, stree.l.s. .*:^')2. HI; Elmer Raynor. kill- rade and insjiection, whi-h •aHI be held | ing and burying dogs. .^7.00; services ne-xt Saturday evening. .June I-'i. Re-' as jiolice officer. •'? 12.'lO ; taking ('are (juesl was granted, sufficient aiij'aiatus, court rovni, $'.'A).i)0; Purnell White, to be left in the fire hou.ses for j.roK.-c- burying dogs, i\''..00; G. Howard Ran- tion in ca.se of fire; andthe invitation ' dall, supplies t(* Bay View, Vigilant was unanimously accejited. jand Excelsior H. and L. Co. houses, ¦' Re(iuests for jiermission to lay gran ^ $22.^4. itoid sidewalks in front of their i>roj>- A request was received from William erties. were made by the following: M. ; H. .losephs, as elder of the Church of A. .Hendrickson, Ocean Ave., Tii) ft.;. Jesu.s Christ or the Latter Day Saints, Wm. Higgins, Ocean Ave., o-'i ft.; j better known to the outside world as Melvin E. Barker, Kandail Ave., 56 Mormons, for jjermission to conduct ft.; Roswell Davis, Fine St., 120 ft.; out-door and open-air revival meetings F. M. Arguimbau, Rose .St., 100 ft. ; for the purpose of propounding the S. R. Smith, Grove and Rose StreeU, 1 (Jospel, and to enable the outaide world 458 ft.; Mrs. C. Ebenger, Lexington (to hear the truths expounded as they Ave., 75 feet; C. H. Piatt, Roosevelt | (Treeport notes oonttnned on pagt 8)
Object Description
|Nassau County Review 19070614
|Nassau County Review 19070614
ConfjraLulations te (leorj^c S. Wt ant, an e.x-printer ef the HeviuvV, the arrival ef a younj; .«on.
Thoma.s W. .Murray lia.s acrepti jjii.sition i:i Koy S. Wallace's real tate office. Railroad .A.venue.
! The .Sunday eveninpj; .-frvici.' i'i the ' -M. K. (.'hurch is now at 7:4-") iri.-'tead of I 7 •.'¦'d), a.s flurint: the winter.
Thur.sday eveinny, .June W. Koat Club will hold Firemen's Hall, iloosevelt.
, the daiic(;
.Mrs. Martin .1. .Suydam entertained the W. C. T. U. .Monday afternoon at her home on South Ocean Avenue.
Single copies Flap," the new Ketcham, are on sal office; ten cent.s each.
f ".Sunshine piece hy Kev
in the K. P. at the Kev iew
.Saturday evening of this week a htrawherry festival will he held on the porch of tht! Epi-scopal rectory by the ladies of the church.
A clas.s of seventeen are to receive the .'Vrch Masons di-.c^ree in Free[Kiit Chapter, IJ. IJ., next Tuesday i veii- injr. in Odd Fellows' Hal!.
f Cold
The cantata " liearts jj;iven hy the S'aiiday Schoi Presbyterian Church .Sunday and rivoved ;i very jileasant
in tl
Williain I'lyei- of lii.'iTipstead has launched his :i I foot motor boat from the shiiiyard of Wnltt-r K. Smith. The boat is ei)uipjK;d for comfort and niakt-r a tine appearance.
.\ motor boat v:>.re ¦.'. ili lie held from W. C. Klli.son's dock. Woodck.ft, .Saturday afternoon of ne.\t week at 1^ o'clock, under rules of the .Motor I'.oat Association of .\tnerica.
!|The Reverend .John Crcniield Bac¬ chus, rector ofthe (,'burchof the Incar¬ nation, Brooklyn, will preach in the Church of the Transfiguration Sunday evening, June •2'.'i, at s o'clock.
The Kacculaiireate .Sernvni to the ^jraduaLiiit.': Class of I'reejiort Hif^h School this year '.vill be preached by Rev. F. O. CunniiiKham, pastor of the Rapt ist Church, in tbe M. K. Ciuircii Sunday eveiiinjj;, .June '2:\.
.\ Musii^al .Smoker, witb talent, was a feature of the last meetintj of Free¬ iiort Masonic .Association last Tuesday evenin.i^. Duriiij:; tbe summer months the association will meet once ;¦. month the second Tuesday.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the M. E. (.Ihurch will u,ive a supper and hand¬ kerchief swle in the lecture room of the church ne.-vt Friday. :ifternooii and eveninir. .Juiu!'J 1. S..i[)per, .'.I.'ic, serv¬ ed at tl o'c!(ic!n. l-iveryb'idy invited.
¦ )f
iJuriiijf the month of .June Thomas •lohnston is making; a .special price of 'in cerits for a life membership b
|.- ey, with his cornet, very acceptably assisted the organist, Mr. lieedi, v.ho ably Jireside*! at the organ at both n-.oriimg and evtLning services.' Mi-s -Annie Smitb, the'Sunday Sch
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Would Rory MacDonald be willing to fight Georges St. Pierre for 'millions of dollars' and 'massive endorsements?'
Would Rory MacDonald be willing to fight Georges St. Pierre for 'millions of dollars' and 'massive endorsements?' - MMAmania.com
Would beating Carlos Condit at UFC 158 help change his mind?
"You didn't hear Georges jump in and say, 'I will not fight Rory MacDonald.' The way I look at that situation is, Georges is the king, he's got the belt, he's known as one of the greatest welterweights ever. The guy is a superstar worldwide, makes a shit-load of money (and) he's got major massive endorsements. Does Rory MacDonald want to be that guy? Or, does he want to say, 'I like Georges. He's a nice guy and I've trained with him and stuff, so, I'll just sit around and never see how great I really am.'"
Ares' has been adamant in the past that he will never fight his TriStar Gym stablemate, and, if that's the case, the young Canadian will never be champion as long as "Rush" is holding the title.
According to White, if Rory is content with that decision, he will never be able to find out just how good he can truly be and won't reap the benefits of multi-million dollar paydays and high-profile sponsorships, either. Unless, of course, he proves himself at middleweight.

subset: commoncrawl


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Events Calendar
City Hall CLOSED
City Hall Closed Fridays
Sierra Madre City Hall and Community Recreation offices are CLOSED on Fridays.
At the May 28, 2013 City Council meeting, the City Council adopted new open hours for City Hall and the Community Recreation offices as a part of the fiscal year 2013-2015 bi-annual budget. Beginning July 1, 2013 the offices at City Hall and the Community Recreation centers will be open Monday - Thursday 11:00am - 5:30pm.
The Council implemented the new open hours at City Hall and Community Recreation offices to offset for the reduced staffing levels implemented over the last five years. The adopted FY 2013-2015 budget also includes additional consolidated job responsibilities as well as technology enhancements to continue to improve work efficiencies and effectiveness, in order to serve Sierra Madre citizens.
Sierra Madre, CA 91024


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But the saying, "Is she/he blowing smoke up my/your a$$!/?"
What does blowing smoke up an orifface have to do with fooling people?
In the US we use that above saying meaning pulling the 'wool over ones eyes' or as stated fooling someone.
Anyone know?
I used the term tonight at work and it got me thinking. Been a slow night!


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The construction of the railway from Irkutsk to Cape Baranchik (port Baikal) on Lake Baikal was conducted from 1896 to 1900, costing a total of 3.47 million rubles. By this time also the road from Sretensk was completed and up to Mysovaya on the east shore of Lake Baikal. With the purpose of establishing a through railway connection, before the Circum-Baikal was finished, it was decided to link the shores of the lake with a railway ferry. The trains were carried on special ice breaker-ferries "Baikal" and "Angara". In the cold winter of 1903/04 when the ice breakers were not strong enough to break the ice, a railway line was laid on the ice, and the cars were drawn by draft animals.
Meanwhile, the construction of another section of a road, supposed to connect a gap in the Siberian railroad, was carried out. Its east fragment, from Mysovaya to Kultuk, passing along the flat southern coast of the lake, did not cause disputes. The greatest complexities were caused by the section meant to connect Irkutsk and Kultuk. A group of researchers under the direction of the professor Ivan Mushketov studied four variants of passage of the railway on this section:
According to the results of the work of mountain engineering parties, on June 29 1889 the committee on a construction of the Siberian railway chose the first and third variants from these four initial proposals. From 1899 to 1900 final survey work was down, and the engineers preferred to lay the line along the lake shore. Despite the complexity of the shore, which consisted of a rocky ridge with abrupt slopes, towering above the waters by 270 to 400 m, calculations showed the economic efficiency of this variant.
The final decision on the line was made by the committee on the construction of the Siberian railway on June 22, 1901. The cost of construction of the given piece of road was 52.52 million rubles. The transportation engineer Boleslav Cavrimovich was appointed the construction director.
Workers began construction on the most complex section, from Slyudyanka to the Baikal station, only in the spring of 1902, with the aim of finishing it by 1905. The original plan required the construction of 33 tunnels, at a cost of 5.3 million rubles, a retaining wall for 3.7 million rubles, and viaducts for 1.6 million rubles. With regard to the possible negative impact caused by the lake water, the minimum necessary height of the track route over the water of Baikal was calculated to be 5.33 m. Technical conditions during the arrangement of the double-track sections fixed the bandwidth of the roads at 14 pairs of trains per day.
Owing to the lack of a flat shoreline all the materials (with the exception of stone mined at the site) were brought by water to the site of construction (by barge during the summer, by animal-drawn carts in the winter). The complex terrain of the rocky shore compelled the builders to lay the majority of the route in tunnels or on artificial shelves cut out of the rock; the sides of the railway were strengthened with retaining walls. The workers, already suffering under the hot summers and harsh winters, were required to carry out the majority of the construction by hand.
Every kilometer of the road required the expenditure of about one wagon of explosives. Earthwork was carried out in volume, approximately equal to 400 wagons. Embankments amounted to 28.7% of the length of the road, cutting, to 71.3% (with a great deal in rocky soil). The upper construction of the railroad ways had to be made heavier, using more powerful track and increasing the number of ties. Because of the difficult terrain the minimum radius of the turns was reduced.
The onset of the Russo-Japanese War in 1904 caused an acceleration in railway construction. From 1901 to 1902 about 9 thousand workers were employed on the railroads, while in 1903–1904 the number rose to 13.5. The main efforts were focused on the construction of the railway line itself; therefore, the development work on stations and towns in the path of the road did not take place. Work trains began to circulate on the railway on October 1, 1904 and on October 29, 1905 the road was brought into permanent operation. The length of the railway in its final form from Baikal station to Mysovaya was 244 versts (260 km). The aggregate value of one kilometer of the Circum-Baikal railway was about 130 thousand rubles (compared to 93 thousand rubles on the other legs of the Trans-Siberian Railway).
Initially, only one track was built; from 1911 to 1914 the construction of a second track was undertaken, which increased capacity of the Circum-Baikal to 48 pairs of trains a day. In this stage of the construction of bridges and other engineering structures reinforced concrete was introduced as a new material. As part of these works, considerable attention was paid to the construction of stations and station towns. On the section from Baikal to Slyudyanka alone ten stopping points were set up. Measures have been taken to improve traffic safety and protect against landslides.
During the revolutionary events of 1917 and the subsequent civil war the Circum-Baikal was the scene of intense fighting, as evidenced by the mass graves of victims of those events. The Red Army, retreating from the Czechoslovak Legions, blew up the Kirkidaysky tunnel (№ 39, past Slyudyankoy on the way to Mysovaya) on July 23 1918. The tunnel was later restored, but there was no movement on the road for almost 20 days.
In the 1930s, 40s, and 50s, the villages were actively developed, and homes, barracks for the troops, and power plants were built.
From 1947 to 1949 an electric transfer railway from Irkutsk to Bolshoy Lug to Slyudyanka was built, noticeably shortening the distance compared with the Circum-Baikal branch line. The main route of the Trans-Siberian Railway was therefore transferred to the new section.
In 1950, construction on the Irkutsk hydroelectric plant was begun. In connection with this, the part of the Circum-Baikal railroad from Irkutsk to the town of Baikal that passed along the Angara River was disassembled and in 1956 flooded during the filling of the Irkutsk reservoir (only remnants of dams remained on the shore of the Angara near the town of Baikal). In the end, a modern, "dead-end" route of the Circum-Baikal (from Slyudyanka-2 to Kultuk to Marituy to Baikal). The railway lost its strategic importance, the number of trains on the road dropped sharply, and security was withdrawn from the tunnels and bridges.
Because it was no longer needed, the second track of the Circum-Baikal was disassembled. In the early 1980s, some even proposed the closure of the road or construction at its location of an automobile highway. The villages along the road gradually deteriorated, and people began to abandon their houses. Virtually the only means of communication with the heartland for the residents of these places was the rarely running diesel locomotive, and later a locomotive connected Slyudyanka, Kultuk, and Baikal (Port Baikal is linked to the village of Listvyanka on the opposite shore of the Angara by an automobile ferry).
The results of further studies of the rocks along the road showed that they were not as robust as the initial surveys had expected. Moreover, the work associated with the construction of the railroad (particularly the work using explosives) led to the formation of numerous cracks in the rocks below. Having recognized this danger, the authorities agreed on the construction of retaining walls, the stripping of the hillside, and other measures. In some places dangerous sections were rerouted with new tunnels.
Nevertheless, in spite of the work to prevent natural hazards, landslides were a frequent and dangerous phenomenon on the Circum-Baikal, often leading to crashes and interruptions in roadwork. For example:
In 1936, the Marituiskaya section was built for safety purposes. It was one of the most complicated sections of railway in the country. In 1939 on the Western Siberian Railway the Travelling Machine Station was built, which was carried out by anti-landslide workers (including even rock-climbers). The levelling and clearing of dangerous slopes has continued until this day.
Among other natural phenomena, mudflows and floods had a negative influence on the Circum-Baikal traffic safety. The greatest activity in this respect occurred on the river Slyudyanka, which runs into Baikal near station 1. On July 29 1934 a mudflow on this river had catastrophic consequences, carrying off in its wake several apartment houses and covering the station with a thick layer of silt and sand. In 1960 the mudflow on Slyudyanka again washed away train tracks and destroyed a series of dams. Powerful downpours in 1971 caused the strongest floods, which led to the destruction of several bridges and tunnel entrances, as well as a the foundations of a track on the Circum-Baikal (the interruption of traffic lasted almost a week). Another unusual natural phenomenon occurs on the south side of Baikal: the deposition of ice sometimes causes a several-meter heap of ice blocks on the coast, covering the railways with ice.
In 16 years alone, from 1932 to 1947, 721 collapses occurred, of which 502 were without consequences for the railway, 201 closed off a single stage and disturbed the top structure of the railway, and 18 caused train-wrecks and the destruction of the embankment. According to the data of the Eastern Siberian Engineering Service, between 1930 for 1984 about 1200 collapses and mud-flows were recorded. Besides this, about 500 cases of falling of separate stones caused damage to the railway and a rolling-stock. Engineers described trips on the Circum-Baikal as exciting but dangerous.
In the present day the Circum-Baikal Railway is the name of an 89-km–long branch covering the route Slyudyanka-2–Kultuk–Maritui–Baikal. Four stations are currently in operation: Kultuk, Maritui, Ulanovo, and Baikal, with one section of double track at 137 km. The Cirucm-Baikal contains thirty-eight tunnels for a total length of 9063 m (the longest of them, a tunnel through cape Polovinnyj, is 777.5 m long). There are also 15 stone galleries with a total length of 295 m and 3 ferro-concrete galleries with apertures, 248 bridges and viaducts, and 268 retaining walls. The Circum-Baikal has no equal in Russia as to the richness of engineering constructions. The tunnels and stone galleries of the Circum-Baikal are unique in that they were constructed atypically and have not been reconstructed the next years, conserving the initial plan of architects and engineers of the beginning of the century.
The kilometers on the modern Circum-Baikal are traditionally measured from the Irkutsk sorting station, which until 1934 was the administrative border between the Tomsk railway and the railway after Baikal. The Baikal station is thus located 72 km from this point of readout, and the Slyudyanka-2 station, at 161 km.
In the 1980s and 1990s, measures were begun to reconstruct and strengthen the railway. In the early twenty-first century, normally one train a day (a diesel locomotive and two cars) runs on the railway. The duration of the trip from from Slyudyanka to the Baikal station is four hours and forty minutes. The inhabitants of the roadside settlements call the train a передача, or "transfer", reflecting the value of this transport for the supply of necessary articles such as bread, salt, matches, vodka, and tobacco. Another name given to the train is мотаня (so called because the train rushes or мотается between stations). In addition, tourist trains periodically pass along the Cicum-Baikal, including steam locomotives and retro-style cars. Tourists can also rent handcars.
With the decision of the Irkutsk regional council on December 21 1982, the section of the Circum-Baikal from Baikal station to Kultuk station was declared an architectural and scenic reserve (it is now part of the Baikal National Park) and put under the state protection. Beginning in the early 1980s the tourist potential of the Circum-Baikal Railway has started to come into its own (the stations, however, were used to a limited degree since the railroad's inception as areas for dachas and recreation). A series of tourist areas are in operation ("Taiga" at 134 km, "Sensation" at 102 km, "Coniferous" at 98 km, "Retro" and the "Silver Key" at 80 km.
Along with actual railway sights, tourists on the Circum-Baikal route are attracted by the numerous nature sanctuaries, including the rocky formations such as "Белая выемка". In the settlements along the Circum-Baikal, especially in Maritui, a number of early twentieth-century in the modernist style are preserved.
The following establishments are also located on the Circum-Baikal:
The 100th anniversary of the railway was celebrated in autumn of 2005. For this event the Baikal station was reconstructed, in which an exhibit was opened, devoted to the Circum-Baikal. The Sludyanka station was also rebuilt.
|Distance (km)
|159 km stop
|Kultuk station
|154 km stop
|154 km settlement
|149 km stop
|Angasolsky village
|139 km stop
|Sharyzhalgai village
|Sharyzhalgai stop
|Lokomotiv Voluntary Sports Society
|137 km stop
|VSZhD Rest stop
|134 km stop
|134 km village
|129 km stop
|Balkan village
|120 km stop
|Maritui settlement
|Maritui station
|Maritui settlement
|110 km stop
|Poloviny village
|107 km stop
|Ponomareva settlement
|106 km
|Ivanovka settlement
|102 km stop
|Shumikha village
|Ulanovo station
|Khvoiny Tourist Center
|80 km stop
|"Retro" Tourist Center
|79 km stop
|"Silver Key" Tourist Center
|74 km stop
|Baikal settlement
|Baikal station
|Baikal settlement


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Start Me Up by The Rolling Stones - Digital Sheet Music
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Start Me Up digital sheet music. Contains printable sheet music plus an interactive, downloadable digital sheet music file.
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Straight leg. A classic straight leg style that merges traditional fit with everyday versatility. Fading and whiskering add depth to the dark blue wash of this 5-pocket jean. Contrast stitching with zigzag detail at coin pocket. Zip fly with button closure.
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July 22, 2013
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The award-winning and critically acclaimed documentary "My Run" is coming to movie theaters nationwide for an exclusive one-night premiere event on Thursday, March 31, at 7 p.m. (Local Time). Narrated by Academy Award winner Billy Bob Thornton, "My Run" is the inspirational story of real life superhero Terry Hitchcock, the 57-year-old man who ran 75 consecutive marathons in 75 consecutive days. This powerful and uplifting documentary exemplifies a commitment to something greater than yourself and achieving something deemed impossible. Following the feature, audiences will take a deeper look into the story through Q&A and interviews with the star Terry Hitchcock and his son, support team member Chris Hitchcock.
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Running time: 1hr 50min
Opens: Mar 31, 2011 Limited


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Customer Reviews
5 Item(s)
- One of my favorites!!!! Review by Cassie
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I use this product almost every night. I get so many compliments on how great my skin looks when I use it. People always ask me if I've had a facial. It will leave your skin a little shiny so I think it's best to use at night. During the day I use the renew serum (which I also love).
(Posted on 9/7/13)
- A night time treat for your skin Review by Stephanie
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This serum works very well. I've been using it a little over a week now and have already noticed an increase in the brightness of my skin and past acne (dark spots) are beginning to disappear. The serum goes on smooth, but leaves skin a bit "tacky" at first, but once it's absorbed the skin softens up. I was a bit surprised at the color (it's orange) but the fact that there is no fragrance or harsh ingredients makes up for the color, plus I only use at night, so it's not a problem. I can't wait to see what condition my skin will be in after the entire bottle is gone. I think Glo put a lot of thought and research into this product and it shows. I've been looking for a gentle fragrance free night treatment for my skin that isn't irritating. A word for those with really sensitive skin: after cleansing, wait at least 15-20 minutes before applying to avoid any stinging.
(Posted on 5/7/13)
- Amazing!Similar results to tretinoin without the irraitaion Review by Brittany
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I have been struggling with my skin for 12 years. I was put on accutane for 2 years and still have regular breakouts. I have dark spots from acne, hormones and sun damage. I was prescribed tretinoin which is very hard on my skin. I use it once a week and it makes me breakout and flake, but a week later my skin is flawless. I bought this after having a facial and the aesthetician recommending it. I absolutely fell In love with this product. I can use it every night and have no irritation. My skin glows and breakouts have diminished. It is a must have for anyone with skin too sensitive to tretinoin but is in need of similar results.
(Posted on 3/8/13)
- Very nice Review by Amrita Mahbubani
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I had been curious about this product for a while. As it's not available in Australia, I had to get a friend to send this over. It's lightweight and gets absorbed very quickly but leaves shine behind, but I don't mind that because you're supposed to use it at night. I've noticed that it seems to work best when used alone. When coupled with other creams, I don't see much results. This serum has controled the redness of my skin, I don't break out as much and the acne scars are on their way out. I'll surely buy this again, only if they would ship to Australia :(

Editor's Note: We're so happy you like the product, Amrita! You can find glotherapeutics products via our distributor in Australia. Here is their website: www.glostore.com.au/.
(Posted on 11/8/10)
- Softer skin than I've ever had! Review by Chelsea
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I'm 30 years old and I love this product!I started using gloRetinol every night, though the recommendation is 2-5 times a week, it's been 6 weeks and my skin is the softest it's ever been, my acne scars are disappearing, my breakouts are rare, and I feel like I'll be able to go shopping at the mall without makeup and with confidence really soon! That hasn't happened in 15 years!
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text: From I-5 Exit 195B you will be headed West on Beltline Hwy (Hwy 569W) Go to Exit 6 of Beltline Hwy (Hwy569W). Turn Right (south) at signal at the end of off ramp. Go about 1/4 mile, dealership will be on your right (west side of Hwy99N)From the coast Hwy126, turn left (East) at intersection of Hwy 126/W 11th on to Beltline Hwy. E. Continue to Exit 6, turn right (south) at light. Go about 1/4 mile, dealership is on the right (West side) of Hwy 99N.From Eugene Continue on 6th Street, over the overpass, past Roosevelt, past Barger, past Prairie Rd, lot is located at Jessen and Hwy 99N. Main driveway is off of Hwy 99N.


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Travel to Alaska and the Canadian Rockies on this majestic journey that combines luxury with rugged and beautiful frontier landscapes. Start your land tour through the majestic Canadian Rockies with a stop at Bow Falls and Lake Louise. Enjoy a trip onto
See the beauty of the Pacific Northwest and majestic Alaska like never before!
Take this colorful tour to witness New England ablaze in fall foliage colors! You will begin in Philadelphia, the "Cradle of Our Nation," and enjoy a comprehensive city tour there with stops at Independence Hall, the Liberty Bell and Franklin Court.
Explore our nation's capital and visit notable U.S. monuments, then cruise to the Bahamas on YMT's brand new itinerary! Spend three nights in the heart of Washington, DC and enjoy a panoramic city tour with outside views of the U.S.
This program is currently sold out but new dates are coming soon! Call 800-922-9000 for more details.
Treat yourself to a real gem of a trip and visit the lush "Emerald Isle" - Ireland! Witness truly indescribable natural beauty visiting the awe-inspiring vistas along the Ring of Kerry and famous 700-foot hight Cliffs of Moher.
Start in Seattle where you will be greeted by your YMT tour director and relax as your motor coach takes you eastbound to "Big Sky Country" Montana. Here you will visit Glacier and Waterton Lakes National Parks.
Imagine yourself immersed into the German "Gemütlichkeit", roaming the traditional Christmas markets, enjoying mulled wine and traditional baked goods like gingerbread and Stollen, listening to carolers and street musicians, all the while marveling at h
Spend an unforgettable 11 days witnessing the amazing beauty and culture of romantic Italy. Begin your adventure in the Eternal City, Rome, and see the Vatican, Colosseum, Spanish Steps, and Trevi Fountain.
It's time to travel to Alaska and experience all that our 49th state has to offer!
Go see the Americas on this three week Grand Tour that covers 6 countries!
Explore the Highlights of Germany, the Netherlands, Austria, Hungary, Czech Republic and Slovakia during our Grand River Cruise & Tour down the Rhine and Danube!
Greece really is the jewel of the Mediterranean and with our brand new tour for 2015, you will get to experience over 2,500 years of history and culture.
Spend an unforgettable 19 days exploring Greece and Italy, at the heart of the Mediterranean, two countries who's history have shaped the world we live in today.
Enjoy a tour through tropical paradise! This exciting Hawaii itinerary is the same as our classic and ever popular Four-Island Tour, PLUS a few agricultural extras that highlight the land of these magnificent islands.
Escape to Hawaii! Relax in Oahu and explore the rich history and tradition of the islands in Honolulu. An included tour of Pearl Harbor and leisure time to stroll along Waikiki Beach make up your first few days in paradise!
A friendly aloha welcomes you to Oahu to begin your Hawaii Tour and Cruise vacation. Enjoy the day before boarding Norwegian Cruise Line's Pride of America, your home for the next seven nights.
Join us on a one of a kind adventure! Begin with an overnight in Las Vegas before traveling to America's most majestic National Park – the Grand Canyon. An overnight stay inside the National Park offers the opportunity to witness sunset and sunrise standing by the rim.
Explore New Orleans and the Caribbean on this fantastic journey! Spend two nights in New Orleans with included sightseeing and you'll see the French Quarter with Jackson Square along with the St. Louis Cathedral and colorful Bourbon Street during a short walk.
Explore the Western Frontiers on the trails of Lewis & Clark, Buffalo Bill and "Dances with Wolves"! This tour takes you to the great origins of the westward expansion of our great country and lets you explore its natural beauty.
Spend some time in exciting Los Angeles, one of the most influential areas in the entertainment industry and home to many Hollywood stars.
Now enjoy more time in the exciting "City of Angels," on this expanded itinerary featuring the same highlights as our original Rose Parade Tour and Coastal California Tour.
Join YMT for one of our most popular tours! Experience the spectacular 2016 Tournament of Roses Parade along with an insider perspective on the famous parade by attending an exclusive evening viewing of the magnificent, hand-decorated floats. Next, enjoy a tour of sunny Los Angeles.
Experience the spectacular 2016 Tournament of Roses Parade! YMT offers you an insider perspective on the famous parade at an exclusive evening event with an impressive presentation by the organizers of the parade.
Begin this spectacular trip as a VIP with an exclusive evening viewing of the magnificent Rose Parade floats.
By combining our Scotland & Ireland tours you create a wonderful 20 day program where you'll see and experience the best of both countries, full of history, culture, stunning scenery and some of the most friendly people in the world.
You'll find Scotland is a country with a fantastic mix of stunning landscapes, wildlife, wonderful local produce and of course its people, combined with a colorful history and epic battles. New for 2015, YMT's Sights of Scotland tour is a great way to see and experience it all.
See the beauty of the Southwest, and witness the amazing colors of Albuquerque's famous Balloon Fiesta! Start in exciting Phoenix, traveling through citities like the beautiful, red-rock deserts of Sedona and the high-desert community of Flagstaff.
Travel though France & Spain before you embark on a once-in-a-lifetime Transatlantic Cruise.
The Ultimate Rhine and German Treasures River Cruise and tour really has it all! Visit 3 countries during one trip at a leisurely pace.
15 Days
Prices from $1499


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Photography and Imaging: Faculty
- Home
- Curriculum
- Facilities
- Careers
- Faculty
- Student Gallery
- International Center for Photography
- Graduate Profiles
- Visiting Artists/Lecturers
Full-time Faculty
Thomas Carabasi, B.A., M.F.A.
Department Head
Princeton University (Art); Tyler School of Art (Photography). Guest lecturer and instructor, International Center for Photography. Grant recipient: Pennsylvania Council of the Arts; Australian Council of the Arts. Numerous national and international exhibitions. Work published in ZOOM, Popular Photography, and View Camera. Collections include: Philadelphia Museum of Art; Center for Creative Photography; John & Mable Ringling Museum of Art. www.thomascarabasi.com
Mary Foltz, B.F.A., M. F. A.
Pennsylvania State University (Graphic Design and Photography); Rhode Island School of Design (Photography). Her mentors at The Rhode Island School of Design were Harry Callahan, Aaron Siskind, Frederick Sommer, Lisette Model, Gary Winogrand and Lee Friedlander. She was previously a professor at Drexel University's College of Design where she developed the photography curriculum. M.K. was awarded a series of four Fulbright Senior Specialist Fellowships to lecture and consult on photography and digital imaging in the 21st century at institutions of higher learning and photo museums in Hungary 2003, Czech Republic 2004, Lithuania 2005 and Turkey 2006. The Fulbright Foreign Scholarship Board and the Department of State sponsored her lectures. She has been a recipient of a National Endowment for the Arts Fellowship in Photography; multiple artist support grants from Kodak and Polaroid; a Florida Artist Enhancement Grant; an Atlantic Center for the Arts Award Grant for an Associate Artist-in-Residency with Master Artist, Graciela Iturbide funded by a Mexico–Florida Cultural Exchange; and two Florida Artist Resource Grants. M. K. has served as an invited portfolio reviewer for the International Meeting Place at the FotoFest International Biennial; is a former consultant for Time-Life Books, Inc.; an appointed member of the Kodak Education Advisory Council for three years; and panelist for the National Endowment for the Arts Southeast fellowships in photography. Her publications include: Graphis, Print, Photo Design, Texas Monthly, Abrams, Aperture, and American Photo. She has participated in numerous national and international exhibitions, and her works are represented in the permanent collections of the Tampa Museum of Art, Houston Museum of Fine Arts, Atlanta High Museum of Art, Philadelphia Museum of Art, Cincinnati Museum of Art, Portland Museum of Art in Maine and Oregon, Center for Creative Photography in Tucson, International Museum at GEH in Rochester, et. al. www.mkfoltz.com
Dee Hood, B.A., M.F.A.
University of South Florida (Art); University of South Florida (Visual Art/ Painting/Mixed Media). Dee Hood's background is in painting, sculpture and time based media. Her recent work focuses on video and installation. Her experimental videos have shown internationally at: CologneOFF Vl, Cologne, Germany; Simultan Festival Timisoara/Romania; Video Festival Miden, Kalamata, Greece; Fonland Digital Art Festival, Coimbra, Portugal; SUYS Festival, University of Calgary, Alberta, Canada; Sydney Underground Film Festival, Sydney Australia; Washougal International Film Fest, Washougal, WA; Archetime Film Festival, Elizabeth Foundation for the Arts, New York, NY; Found Footage, Video Channel Cologne, Cologne, Germany, and Weightlessness, Nanjing Museum, Nanjing China. Recent national and regional shows include: OPTIC NERVE X, Xl, XII Video Festival, Museum of Contemporary Art, Miami, FL; West Virginia Mountaineer Film Festival, University of West Virginia; Bit Byte Dot Spot, Tampa Museum of Art, Tampa, FL; NAVEL GAZING: Artist's Visions of Florida, Brevard Museum, Melbourne, FL; Digital Art In The Post-Digital Age, Polk Museum of Art, Lakeland, FL. www.deehood.net
Anju Kulkarni, M.F.A.
Purdue University (Photography). Anju's work has been exhibited globally in juried and invitational shows. She is the recipient of several awards including the UNICEF Award for her photograph Girl Child, and an award from Sinar, AG for Design/Photography. Her recent research paper Image and Text: Developing Postmodern Photographic Truth was accepted at the American Culture Association Conference 2007. Anju served as a Juror for the Wabash Artists' Alliance Exhibition 2008 in Lafayette, Indiana. Her past professional experience spans over 12 years as an award-winning fashion/advertising photographer. Anju's work has been published in numerous major Indian publications such as Femina, Savvy, Island, Society, Glad Rags, Citadel, First City, The Times of India, and India Express. She has worked on assignments ranging from catalog, editorial, fashion, food, and people to product. Anju has also worked as Photo Editor/In-house photographer for First City Magazine , New Delhi, India. Past academic appointment: Fergusson College, Pune, India.
Sally Pettibon, B.F.A., M.F.A.
California College of the Arts (Photography); University of South Florida (Photography). Ms. Pettibon is an internationally exhibited photographic artist with numerous exhibitions and awards including Los Angeles Center for Digital Art, CIAC Gallery in Brittany, France, Florida Center for Contemporary Art in Tampa, FL. Contemporary Art Museum at the University of South Florida, Ringling Museum of Art and the Appelton Museum of Art. Her work is included in the permanent collections of the Ringling Museum of Art, Center for Fine Art Photography, the Pont Aven School of Contemporary Art, as well as various private collections.
Ms. Pettibon has been a full-time faculty member of the Photography and Digital Imaging department at the Ringling College of Art and Design since 2003. She has taught at the Pont Aven School of Contemporary Art in France and is a former staff photographer for the Sarasota Herald-Tribune and freelance editorial photographer in New York and Florida. Client list included: New York Times, New York Law Journal, Newsweek Magazine, Washington Post, Washingtonian Magazine, Associated Press, Agence France Press and Silver Image Agency. Member: Society for Photographic Education.
Full-time Visiting Faculty
Sam Davis, B.F.A., M.F.A.
University of Florida (Creative Photography); University of Nevada, Las Vegas (Photography and Sculpture). Mr. Davis creates images that reference his love of family history (his father had once been a participant in an atomic test during the 1950's, while other family members worked on the first submarines during the civil war) coupled with a playful curiosity of popular and kitsch culture. His images combine obscure technology, science fiction and childhood fantasy to call into question notions regarding memory, nostalgia, imagination and pulp/cyber folklore. He creates images that he hopes will cause the viewer to pause and question while at the same time provide a pathway for the viewer into another frame of thought-to proactively imagine. He has worked as a Graphic Artist for WSRE-TV in Pensacola as a studio assistant for Jerry Uelsmann and Maggie Taylor, and for the past six years as full-time instructor of Photography at Art Center College of Design in Pasadena, CA. While not teaching, he actively exhibits artwork across the United States and abroad. His portfolio may be viewed at www.samdavisart.com.
Adjunct Faculty
Noelle McCleaf, B.F.A, M.F.A.
Ringling College of Art and Design (Photography); Minneapolis College of Art and Design (Photography). A Bee in Her Bonnet, one of Ms. McCleaf's most recent bodies of work, was shown in a solo exhibition at Altered Esthetics in Minneapolis, Minnesota as part of a solo exhibition program that was awarded to a select group of artists in the community. Some of her recent exhibitions include: Women as Photographer, at the Minneapolis Photo Center, Women: Relationship and Identity, at Homewood Studios in Minneapolis, MN, and Accumulation: An MCAD MFA Retrospective, at the Whittier Gallery in Minneapolis, MN. Her work has been published in various periodicals including CMYK Magazine, F-Stop Magazine, and Pop Photo Magazine. Rain Taxi Review of Books published her review on the book Role Models: Feminine Identity in Contemporary American Photography. Her main area of technical expertise includes digital imaging and digital output techniques. Ms. McCleaf currently lives and works as a photography instructor and exhibiting artist in Nokomis, FL. Her work can be viewed at noellemccleaf.com.


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The Heritage Sparring Gloves will match your unbridled passion for the sport, punch for punch. Specifically designed for safety and durability, you will undoubtedly choose Heritage every time you lace up the gloves.
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Wedding Event Rentals near axtell,tx
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Premiere Booth43 Reviews
The "Premiere" Photo Booth Rental Company
Frisco, TX | 214-295-1049
Since 2007, our goal has been simple: to be "remarkable." Much of our business is based on referral, so we understand that if we provide an...(more)
Star Light Entertainment Group3 Reviews
Carrollton, TX | 972-446-9500
Star Light Entertainment Group has brought together … The creatives who love the art of event capture … The artists that thrive on the...(more)
Contact Us Website
Expires: Jun 05, 2016
Book Any Photo Booth or Green Screen for 2+ Hours and receive a free Photo Scrap Book! Each Guess will be given an additional strip to take to our onsite Scrap Book designer. Your guest will be encouraged to leave well wishes and silly summations of your times together. Organized & Decorated on-site and delivered to you at the end of your event! Includes unlimited scrapbooking materials (metallic pens, stickers, cards, glue dots, stencils, etc.).
Confetti's14 Reviews
Shop us first or shop us last, you will always get the best deal at Confetti's
Ennis, TX | 972-878-1588
Why not get started now? Contact us to set up a FREE consultation today.(more)
Contact Us Website
Save even more off one of our incredible wedding packages! Book a reservation at a guaranteed lowest price, begin a payment plan, and we will take off an additional 10%!
Grizzly Booth7 Reviews
Fort Worth, TX | 682-231-0496
GrizzlyBooth gets the party started! With themed prop sets, awesome backdrops and everything you need for the coolest Photo Booth setup ever!(more)
Party Booths88 Reviews
Photo Booth Rentals - Nation Wide Service - 866-437-0297
Party Booths has emerged as the largest and most distinguished provider of photo booth rental services in the entire nation simply because we...(more)
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Get a full 6 hour rental at the price of our 4 hour rental! *A $200 value!
Flock Together Fotobooth7 Reviews
Fort Worth, TX | 469-530-0616
Open air concept, rad backdrops, and HIGH quality pictures! Check out our website and Facebook to check out photos from our events!(more)
Red Photo Booths5 Reviews
Unlimited photos. Unlimited prints. Unlimited fun!
Garland, TX | 469-751-7331
Red Photo Booths www.redphotobooths.com 469-751-7331 Photo Booth rental service based in DFW area and we service a 75 mile radius. Our goal...(more)
Vintage Sparkle Rentals & Styling1 Review
Cleburne, TX | 817-760-6466
It all started with best friends, a baby shower and the discovery of a mutual love for rustic vintage, events and sparkle that brought along the...(more)
The Photo Bus DFW3 Reviews
Dallas, TX | 214-702-4141
The Photo Bus DFW is a Mobile Photo Booth in a Vintage VW Bus. You have found the most unique and fun photo booth in Dallas. Lovingly restored and...(more)
Vogue City Photo Booth
Lights. Camera. Fun!
Carrollton, TX | 888-734-3132
Photo booths, over the years, have emerged as one of the most important aspect of an event. Not only does their use allow the host to participate...(more)
Timeless Legacy Photobooths1 Review
Dallas, TX | 214-853-3329
The question we ask at Legacy Photbooths is, are you ready for your closeup? With our photobooths you are the star for your event! Renting a...(more)
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1 hour free when you rent a both for 3 or more hours
Photoholics Photo Booths
Weatherford, TX | 254-723-3589
Photoholics Booth Rentals a became vision when Unbridled Dreams Photography owner wanted to capture more of the funky times at events! Photoholics...(more)
Beautiful Event Rentals2 Reviews
We supply antique, rustic & elegant décor and furniture rentals to make your event unforgettable!
The Colony, TX | 972-839-6059
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MiPhotoBooth DFW + Tyler15 Reviews
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Private User's review: Sandor with Miphotobooth was an exceptional vendor to with with as he is professional, warm, friendly, & fun! Thank... (more)
A-1 Wedding & Party Rentals34 Reviews
Your dream wedding store!
Denison, TX | 903-463-7709
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Get $40 off your prom tuxedo with this coupon and $10 donation to your school's prom fund.
Chiavari Chair Rentals of Dallas6 Reviews
Competitive pricing for Beautiful Chiavari Chairs and barstools!
Dallas/Fort Worth Area, TX | 972-437-3600
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The Red Carpet Photo Booth4 Reviews
Arlington, TX
When we decided to get into this business we decided to provide our customers with the Highest Quality Photo Booth / Experience in the Market.. ...(more)
ShutterBooth DFW55 Reviews
McKinney, TX | 214-699-9379
Looking for an elegant photo booth that holds 10 or more people? If so, then we are your booth. You stand(not sit) while taking your pictures...(more)
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Receive a $50 Visa Gift Card when you book any package at regular price.
NovoWorks Photo Booth1 Review
Plano, TX | 972-384-1181
Weddings, Partys, Corporate Events, Proms, Birthdays... whatever your event, we are just what you need to make your special events unforgettable...(more)
The Traveling Photo Booth71 Reviews
Fort Worth, TX | 214-317-4574
The Traveling Photo Booth Our attractive and reliable photo booths and photo stands fit large and small groups, are packed with unique features...(more)
The Olive Bench - Farm Table Rentals
Farm Table Rentals
Richardson, TX | 214-725-2817
The Olive Bench is located in Dallas, Texas and is a family-owned, event rental business - renting farm tables, wine barrels, cocktail tables and...(more)


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In addition to the complete lines of products shown hereunder, feel free to flip through the pages of our paper catalog.
There are the chocolates which you eat and those which you offer.
Café-Tasse has invented a whole line for the gift giving occasions.
Authentic wooden boxes or luxury gifts all of which contain chocolaty treasures for all occasions.


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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
Ileus is a type of non-mechanical bowel obstruction. It results when peristalsis stops. Peristalsis is the wavelike contractions that help push stool through the colon and small bowel.
Copyright © Nucleus Medical Media, Inc.
Ileus is caused by damage to the nerves controling the intestines from surgery, infection, low blood flow, trauma, medications or changes in the body chemistry.
Factors that increase your risk of getting ileus include:
Symptoms of ileus may include:
Your doctor will ask about your symptoms and medical history. A physical exam and blood tests will be done. A diagnosis of ileus is usually based on symptoms and results of imaging studies.
Images may be taken of your bodily structures. This can be done with:
The lining of your colon may need to be examined. This can be done with
If ileus was caused by surgery, stress or trauma it will usually resolve within 48 to 72 hours. In other cases, the disease or abnormality that caused the ileus needs to be treated. This may involve adjusting the dose of
or stopping
a medication, treating an infection,
or replacing electrolytes.
Other treatments may be used to help ease symptoms. These may include:
Patients who suffer from ileus should not be fed until the ileus has resolved.
A tube is inserted through the nose and into the stomach to remove digestive fluids. This will help relieve pain and bloating.
Fluids and electrolytes are given by vein to avoid dehydration.
There are medications that increase peristalsis, such as neostigmine and tegaserod, that can be used in selected patients to help ileus resolve.
A flexible tube may be inserted into the colon to relieve pressure.
Rarely, surgery is required if there is a perforation or other abnormality causing the ileus.
Since ileus is generally the result of injury, surgery, or a medical condition, there is little that can be done to prevent it.
Last reviewed Julne 2014 by Michael Woods, 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
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SRT257 - Building Environmental Studies 1
Unit details
|Enrolment modes:
|Trimester 2: Waterfront (Geelong)
|Credit point(s):
|EFTSL value:
|Unit chair:
|R Tucker
|Incompatible with:
|Contact hours:
|1 x 2 hour class, 1 x 1 hour seminar per week
Note:You will need to access substantial learning resources and experiences in CloudDeakin (Deakin's online learning environment). Compliance with the Standards in computing, connectivity and student capability are a condition on your enrolment.
The unit investigates the climatic and environmental factors that influence the design and construction of buildings in the context of ecologically sustainable development. Topics include heat loss and gain, thermal comfort calculation of 'R' and 'U' values, air movement and building ventilation, condensation, solar patterns and shading, passive and active heating and cooling systems, and general energy conservation strategies. The use of software to produce energy ratings and life cycle assessments for simple buildings is introduced. A trimester long project requires multi-disciplinary teams of three to six (architecture and construction management students) to analyse and improve upon the resource efficiency of houses designed by eminent, local built environment professionals.
Group assignment 60% (in three stages: stage 1 and 2 are individually assessed; stage 3 is individualised to reflect contribution) examination 40%. To be eligible to obtain a pass in this unit students must achieve at least 40% in the examination.
Unit Fee Information
|Student Contribution Rate*
|Student Contribution Rate**
|Fee rate - Domestic Students
|Fee rate - International students
* Rate for all CSP students, except for those who commenced Education and Nursing units pre 2010
** Rate for CSP students who commenced Education and Nursing units pre 2010
Please note: Unit fees listed do not apply to Deakin Prime students.


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Welcome to the 4-star Mercure Hotel Frankfurt Airport: The largest airport in Europe is of vital economic importance for the region. Take advantage of the benefits offered by our airport hotel for your business trip.
Close to Rhein-Main airport and the center of the international finance hub:
The 4-star Mercure Hotel Frankfurt Airport has 150 rooms with air-conditioning and WIFI. Our CCH-certified hotel with seven air-conditioned conference rooms is ideal for your business and private events with up to 180 participants. The free shuttle service will take you between the hotel and airport, which is 1.9 miles (3 km) away. Frankfurt main train station is 12.4 miles (20 km) away. By car, take the A3 highway.


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Alan Alda in Scientific American Frontiers
Alan Alda in Scientific American Frontiers
Alan Alda brings his unique blend of curiosity and humor to the exploration of the latest trends in science, medicine, technology and the environment.
Scientific American Frontiers | You Can Make... (#1309)
Full Program: As digital technology gets smaller and less expensive, it is empowering people in unprecedented ways. 55:44
Scientific American Frontiers | Worried Sick | PBS (#1310)
Full Program: Stress is the curse of modern living, but is it actually so new? 56:04
Scientific American Frontiers | Don't Forget | PBS (#1402)
Full Program: Alan Alda investigates how people create memories - and how as they age, memories become slippery and elusive,... 55:52
Scientific American Frontiers | Hot Times in... (#1404)
Full Program: Alaska is warming up. It's now a few degrees warmer than it was a century and a half ago, and the trend seems to be... 55:44
Scientific American Frontiers | Future Car | PBS (#1403)
Full Program: Alan Alda visits the research labs and testing tracks of the Big Three auto makers to find out what people will be... 55:49
- Watch more video from this program »
All Upcoming Episodes
There are no broadcasts currently planned. Please check back for future broadcast dates.


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I can show you here secret photos of Moon. You see and decide these are secret photos or not…
I can show you here secret photos of Moon. You see and decide these are secret photos or not…
The world as I see it -- sometimes distorted, but always subjectively accurate...
Just another WordPress.com weblog
I don't break news, I fix it.
Turning opinions into fact and back again since 2069
Lots of information about Formula 1
In pursuance of the biological premise...
How one atheist sees life
The Christian female equivalent of 'rambling Sid Rumpo'!
a news photographer's non news diary
Voracious readers tell you if that book is going to suck.
Palentais je suis ...Palentais je resterai...
Screenwriter | Producer | Author
Spreading The Gospel
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Andres Rojas
sharing never scathe
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Funny and sad stories about migration, travel and suburban life.
In necessariis, unitas; in dubiis, libertas; in omnibus, caritas
My Favorite Clicks....
"The marketing you need, when you need it...."
Living at Woody Point - Queensland
My Personal Opening to the World
Our Service One Solutions
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Welcome to Palau 2012! Your vote counts! Get updated with current political issues, share your concerns or post an article, let your voice be heard. Forever Palau 2012!
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Moderators: Tonyblack, Jason, Toothy
poohbcarrot wrote: "Imo made us clever enough to work out he doesn't exist." - Nation
Have you seen what happens if you give this the "Da Vinci Code" treatment?
IMO (God) = Text speak. "In My Opinion God"
So we have a book all about atheism written by a self-confessed atheist.
The book is littered with atheist comments (will supply you with some if requested). It also hails Darwin as the "greatest ever scientist". It not only mentions Richard Dawkins (author of the excellent "God Delusion"), but calls him "nice".
However, the icing on the cake is the fact that the stars in the cave dated back 31,000 years.
cols wrote: ...I happen to have enjoyed Nation ( and love Small Gods) and yes I'm a creationist and strangley enough it doesn't hinder my capacity to appreciate a good book
I groaned when I read that one! Terry will sometimes go to great lengths to fit a joke into a story.NightOwl wrote:My all-time favourite quote is the "Blues Brothers"-esque
"We're on a mission from Glod!"
Users browsing this forum: Google [Bot] and 7 guests


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Wrinkle-resistant fabric
Fabrics are constructed of a heavy-duty fabric that is wrinkle resistant. This is ideal for anyone doing on-location photography as the backdrop can be quickly pulled from any bag and set up instantly with no wrinkles.
No reflections
Due to the matte nature of this fabric, it is virtually reflection free making it a breeze to light.
Easy hanging
A 2" top rod pocket and grommets allow for easy hanging.
Machine washable
This backdrop is machine washable on delicate cycle, cold water and tumble dry low. Please note due to the nature of the fabric, the backdrop may shrink slightly.
Included carry case
Each backdrop comes with a free heavy-duty cloth carry case.
Additional Info
|Cotton/Polyester Blend
|Care Instructions:
|Machine washable in cold water, delicate cycle, tumble dry low.
|One year against manufacturing defects
|Item Length:
|240.13 in. / 609.92 cm
|Item Width:
|106.25 in. / 269.88 cm
|Item Weight:
|9.0 lbs. / 4.1 kg
|Packaged Length:
|16.00 in. / 40.64 cm
|Packaged Width:
|18.00 in. / 45.72 cm
|Packaged Height:
|10.00 in. / 25.40 cm
|Packaged Weight:
|9.9 lbs. / 4.5 kg
|Drop Style:
|Extra Long, Solid Color
|Drop Attachment:
|Grommets, Top Pole Pocket
|2.3" pole pocket along top edge; Metal grommet on all four corners
|Backdrop Size:
|9' x 20'


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Last edited by S.E. Zero; 01-12-2013 at 01:42 AM.
S.E. Zero is now Luizero. Look him up
Originally Posted by Bodom
You fucking legend.
First IWA World Champion
Say my name and his in the same breath, I dare you to say they taste they same.
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Nebraska Cornhuskers Football Tickets
Nebraska Cornhuskers Football Tickets Tickets Rated 0.00/5 based on 0 customer reviews
2013: 9-4 (5-3 Big Ten); won TaxSlayer.com Gator Bowl vs Georgia Nebraska has been great since their move to the Big Ten in 2011. They may not be the national contenders they were from the 70s through the 90s, but they are almost always ranked and their consistently strong teams probably can't be matched by any team in the country. 2004 and 2007 are the only years since 1968 that they've missed a bowl. In 2013 they won the Gator Bowl over #23 Georgia. Nebraska employs a dominant ground game to win games with running backs Ameer Abdullah (1,690 rushing yards, nine touchdowns) and Imani Cross (10 touchdowns). There is uncertainty at quarterback; two of the three guys that got significant snaps last year in Ron Kellogg III and Taylor Martinez are gone, leaving the now-sophomore Tommy Armstrong Jr. Armstrong wasn't all that good last year so it remains to be seen if they're settled there. Four-star recruit Johnny Stanton is the QB of the future but probably not this year. The biggest game of the year is a non-conference marquee home game against Miami, a historically rich game between two of the best football programs in the country. The Nebraska Cornhuskers play their home games at Memorial Stadium in Lincoln. A new addition to the east stands has expanded stadium capacity to more than 87,000 for 2013, along with new skyboxes and club seating. The stadium usually resembles a sea of red by the devoted fans who come from all over the country, alumni of the university or not. The stadium also holds a streak of 325 consecutive sellouts, a streak that began in 1962. The stadium holds more people than the population of any city in Nebraska besides Omaha and Lincoln. If looking for winning football, look no further, as Nebraska is the winningest football team in college football over the last 50 years in winning percentage and wins and has the fourth-most victories all-time. They could very well add to their five national titles soon—don't miss the action with Gold Coast Tickets!
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|Do you want to fly private out of this airport? Please check our Empty Leg and Transient Availability pages for great deals on private jet charter in the region. If there are no listings, please contact your favorite private jet charter broker to find the best private aircraft for your jet charter trip.
Location Map of Adjumani Airport
JetRequest.com is a private jet charter information portal and deal finder. It is designed to keep private travelers (both frequent and future) informed of great deals, must-attend events and the latest happenings in the world of private jets and luxury travel.
Jet Request is THE "go-to site" for travelers who want to be kept up to date and in the know. So look around and then rent private jet charter flights today!
JetRequest.com is not an operator. JetRequest.com is an information and content website for private travelers and those interested in private aviation. In most instances, the website connects flyers and jet charter brokers directly to air charter operators who can provide the desired service.
All flights are operated by part 135 carriers. Operators providing service for JetRequest.com clients must meet standards set forth by the FAA for safety, security and service. JetRequest.com does not own, manage, or operate aircraft. JetRequest.com acts as an information portal for our clients seeking charter air transportation and assists them in finding the best operators for private jets.


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Hospitality majors
Open House
Learn more
Chefs from around the nation visit Penn College to share their expertise.
– More information on our Le Jeune Chef Visiting Chef Series.
"I wouldn't be in the role that I am today without a Penn College education. I mean, I'm the luckiest girl in town."
Learn about Kristi's journey from Penn College to Los Angeles.
Kristi Ritchey, Culinary Arts Technology A.A.S. degree, executive chef at Greenleaf Gourmet ChopShop, Los Angeles, Class of 2002
Graduates are eligible to certify for free through the American Culinary Federation.
Le Jeune Chef Restaurant offers real-life training to students in the College's School of Business & Hospitality.
The School of Business & Hospitality exclusively uses fine chocolates from Guittard Chocolate Company.
Students average of 16 hours/week in the labs each semester, and dedicate 240 hours to practical experience during the summer internship.
Choose a degree
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Watch Culinary Arts Technology with Rachel video Watch Hydroculture Garden Grows Opportunities at Penn College video Watch My Last Words: Chef Charles Niedermyer II video Watch Executive Chef Kristi Ritchey video Watch Penn College Adds to the Flavor of the PA Farm Show video Watch Culinary Arts & Systems with Erin video
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The Visiting Chef Series attracts world-renowned chefs to the kitchens of Le Jeune Chef. Students have the unique privilege of working side-by-side with creative talents who have reached the pinnacle of their chosen field.
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Cake Competition Display - March 2015 - 2014 Winners
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See fabulous creations by culinary arts and baking & pastry arts students in our School of Business & Hospitality.
Culinary & Pastry Experience Information
Food Show - December 2015 - 2013 Winners
See fabulous creations by culinary arts and baking & pastry arts students in our School of Business & Hospitality.
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Learning Opportunities
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Three links on climate change: Kurt Hoelting: Practicing for the Long Emergency, David Abrams, and Joe Galewsky blog post
We're pleased to announce that the Everyday Zen talks are now available as podcasts. To subscribe and receive the talks automatically on your computer or mobile device, please go to the Teachings page and follow the link.
Norman's book length poem, "escape this crazy life of tears: japan 2010" is out from Tinfish Press (Hawaii), and available for purchase online. It's a poetic diary, with photos, of a pilgrimage to Japan taken by senior priests and teachers of the Everyday Zen sangha in 2010.
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