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Computer Science
Welcome to DU's Department of Computer Science
DU's Department of Computer Science is focused on innovation. Choose among unique programs that prepare you to direct the future of technological change. Our multidisciplinary programs encourage students to be at the forefront of learning and creating the new technologies that are changing the ways humans perceive, think, and communicate. Join us as we undertake an integrative education for the 21st century: merging technology with creativity, left brain with right brain, art-speak with techno-talk, analog with digital.
Faculty and students are actively pursuing research at the University of Denver. To see one of the projects designed in the Department of Computer Science, watch this Game Development Video.
The Department of Computer Science is temporarily located in Aspen Hall - Check out the map below to find out where we live!
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I am a big cloud/minimalist kind of person, so the more things I can get rid of the better.
At the moment, the only reason I have USB/thumb drives still around is because I need them to install Operating Systems onto computers.
So I was wondering if it was possible for me to install an OS to a computer from a tablet or phone(I have the Nexus 10)?
So, kinda treat the tablet like a thumb drive?

subset: commoncrawl


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Quick Links
Shop All Jewelry
NL10934 In Stock Absolutely No Delay on Personalization!
Our Sterling Silver Envelope Locket is a unique and fun addition to any outfit. The shining silver envelope opens to reveal a rectangular insert to add another layer of delight to this adorable pendant. Made of glistening sterling silver and measuring 7/8 of an inch across, this necklace will be sure to delight a loved one. The envelope pendant arrives on a sterling silver chain that can be adjusted to any length between 16 and 18 inches.
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You may return or exchange your jewelry within 60 days of purchase if you are not satisfied with it. The jewelry must be returned in its original condition for a refund or exchange. Engraved, personalized, photo, monogram, name and initial, chocolate and clearance items are not returnable or exchangeable.


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Common Foot and Ankle Disorders ACEisenhower Desert Orthopedic SeriesTH, Feb 16, 5:30 to 7 p.m.David Friscia, MD, Orthopedic Surgery; Michael Seiberg, DPM, Podiatric Surgery760-568-1234 Read More
Breast Health: Understanding Mammogram Controversy ACTH, Feb 16, 5:30 to 6:30 p.m.Elisa Lindley, MD, Gynecology*/Obstetrics; John Cutrone, MD, Medical Director, Eisenhower Schnitzer/Novack Breast Center 760-568-1234 Read More
The Steinway Society Music is Wellness Concert LCF, Feb 17, 7 p.m.Featuring Lenore Raphael, New York pianist and jazz soloist. Limited seating. $40 per ticket with portion of sales benefiting Eisenhower Lucy Curci Cancer Center.760-341-4130 Read More
Edward Durell Stone: American Modernist - Architect of Eisenhower Medical CenterPalm Springs Modernism WeekTU, Feb 21, 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. Hicks Stone, Stone's youngest son, biographer and architect, documents the breadth of his father's life and career. $10; visit modernismweek.com. Hilton Hotel, 400 East Tahquitz Canyon Way, Palm Springs. Read More
Great Living Starts Here Series LQW, 1 to 2 p.m.Feb 22: The Sweet Truth about Dark Chocolate and Your Health Read MoreFeb 29: Potatoes: Peel Back the Truth Read MoreEisenhower Medical Center Nutritionists760-610-7205
According to Dr. Dezfuli, the expansion was prompted by a desire to individualize care, increase patient safety and reduce risk of infection for the center's patients. "Ultimately, we wanted to isolate the patients that might have infections from patients who might be immunocompromised," says Dr. Dezfuli, an infectious disease specialist. "While we take all sorts of precautions to prevent transmission of infection — aseptic technique, cleaning every chair after each treatment and cleaning rooms after all treatments are completed — the two separate units will help reduce the potential for infection even further."
Patient comfort and individualized care are paramount at the Infusion Center, which provides a serene environment for patients to receive treatments. The new 18-chair unit features modern recliners and individual TVs, as well as several private rooms. Meals, juices and snacks are provided for patients whose treatments can last anywhere from 30 minutes to several hours.
The center is staffed with chemotherapy-certified nurses and nursing assistants that flex between both areas. Patients also have access to an intake nurse they can contact before their appointment. "This helps us accommodate any personal needs a patient might have, and patients come to their appointment knowing what to expect," says Sagle. "We always do patient education with our patients, but having a designated nurse available for them to contact really helps put their minds at ease." Patients also have access to Dr. Dezfuli, Sagle, and an on-site pharmacist during their visits if they have concerns or questions.
Sherrie Reed, a 51-year-old woman with metastatic breast cancer and a former nurse, has been receiving blood transfusions two times a week at the Infusion Center since 2010. "They do a fantastic job here of making the care individualized instead of a one-size-fits-all approach. The staff is professional and makes decisions based on a patient's individual needs and diagnosis," says Reed. "For instance, I'm getting blood transfusions, but it is important that the staff knows how my chemotherapy influences the need for blood and vice versa, so I really appreciate the highly trained nursing staff."
Dr. Dezfuli hopes to see further expansion of the Center in the future. "When you look at where medicine is going, a lot of the patients really prefer going to an outpatient center for their regular treatments. We are aware of this trend and hope to connect the Infusion Center with other areas of the Medical Center such as interventional radiology and wound care so we can all work together to make procedures and treatment more convenient for patients."
The new unit is currently open seven days a week while the main unit is looking to expand to Saturday hours.
For more information about the Leo and Gloria Rosen Infusion Center, call 760-773-1500.


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The 12-bout lineup for next week's Bellator 102 lineup is complete, and it includes a heavyweight tournament bout between Lavar "Big" Johnson and Vinicius "Spartan" Queiroz.
Johnson (17-7 MMA, 0-0 BMMA) and Queiroz (6-3 MMA, 1-1 BMMA) join Mark Godbeer (8-1 MMA, 0-0 BMMA) and Cheick Kongo (18-8-2 MMA, 0-0 BMMA) in the semifinals of Bellator's four-man Season 9 heavyweight tournament.
"Bellator 102: Godbeer vs. Kongo" takes place Oct. 4 at California's Visalia Convention Center. Like all of Bellator's Season 9 events, the evening's main card airs on Spike TV following prelims on Spike.com.


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Congratulations to the latest graduates of the Crisis Intervention Team (CIT) training academy! Sheriff's Office members Deputy Roy Hopson, Deputy Myrna Juarez, Deputy Earlene Pierre and Dr. Cortnee Webb, a psychologist at the Detention Center, were among those recognized at a graduation ceremony on Friday, February 8 at police headquarters. Captain Shahram Fard, Officer William Rutz, Officer Willie Moses and Officer Marielsi Alvarez-Campos of the Alexandria Police Department; Lisa Stapleton and LaWanda Crum of Probation/Parole; Philip Pugh and Donna Dailey of Code Enforcement; and David Fox, Chip Myers and Cathy Kroohs of the Alexandria Fire Department also graduated in this session.
CIT was developed in collaboration with the Department of Community and Human Services, Alexandria Police Department, and Alexandria Sheriff's Office to help improve staff interactions and outcomes with persons with mental illness and substance use disorders. Alexandria's program includes staff from all first responding agencies to ensure that a comprehensive, City-wide approach is in place to assist those with mental illness.
Through their 40 hours of training, CIT members learn skills such as suicide intervention, verbal de-escalation techniques, the role of the family in the care of a person with mental illness, and legal training in mental health and substance abuse issues. CIT members also participate in role playing exercises based on real-life scenarios and spend a day visiting mental health and substance abuse inpatient and outpatient treatment facilities where they have the opportunity to engage in one-on-one dialogue with mental health consumers.
Since the program began in 2010, more than 50 deputies have completed CIT training and are able to use their specialized skills in the William G. Truesdale Adult Detention Center, at the Alexandria Courthouse and in the community.
Photo: Sheriff Dana Lawhorne with CIT graduates Dr. Cortnee Webb, Deputy Earlene Pierre, Deputy Myrna Juarez and Deputy Roy Hopson.
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Proctor passes town money itemsBy Brent Curtis
STAFF WRITER | March 05,2013Caption
Caption CaptionPROCTOR Voters quickly and decisively passed more than $1 million worth of town, highway and library funding on Monday.
But many residents found it hard to swallow the Select Boards explanations for the towns over-budget water project and their consideration of a proposed salt shed, which could be built over the towns aquifer.
By unanimous decisions, voters approved a general fund budget of $748,835 and a highway budget of $409,187. The proposed $63,846 library budget received one nay vote and more than 100 yay votes.
Those spending articles combined represent a $15,472 decrease from the budgets approved by voters last year.
But despite the decreased spending, town officials projected a new tax rate of 0.9016 per $100 of assessed value a slight increase over this years tax rate of 0.8980 per $100 of assessed value.
The reason for the increased tax rate, according to Selectman Vincent Gatti, is that the towns grand list saw a slight decrease in value and the town removed delinquent taxes from its revenue line in accordance with newer accounting standards.
After working quickly through the budgets, residents became divided over the Select Boards handling of some issues especially the townwide water project which was described in an anonymous letter circulated to town residents as being more than $3 million over budget.
Select Board Chairman Eric Rick Anderson said he didnt think the cost overrun was that high and he defended the boards handling of the project, funded by a $6.1 million bond.
We as a board have a big problem with this, Anderson said referring to the unsigned letter. Its mostly rumors and half-truths and personal agendas ... I feel that accusations are being made to undermine your Select Board.
The debate over the letter wasnt over at 8:25 p.m. roughly a half-hour into the time of the meeting set aside for discussion of the school budgets and issues.
Many of the complaints, including claims that the town was being fleeced by the engineering company it hired to design the new well-based water system, couldnt be directly addressed, said Anderson, who added there were a multitude of legal issues, which if discussed would come back to haunt us.
The Select Board members seemed to have the support of the majority of the residents in the gymnasium, most of whom cheered when a woman stood up and asked why the board should have to respond to anonymous accusations.
But the division in the room was made clear on a vote regarding a $20,000 appropriation of funds to a sinking fund to build a new salt shed.
After board members confirmed that a gravel pit on Field Street near the towns underground water supply was one of the sites the board is considering and which town officials said they are negotiating with OMYA Inc., to buy a number of residents, including the towns retired road commissioner, Warren McCullough, said they were opposed to putting a salt shed on the site. Despite the opposition, the $20,000 request passed by a vote of 82 to 33.
I am 110 percent against any salt shed going anywhere near Field Street, said McCullough who served as road commissioner for more than 30 years before retiring in 1997. Please people, remember its the only water source we have and will ever have for the town of Proctor.
firstname.lastname@example.com IN Local & StateRecovery takes time, patience and a desire to change. Full StoryMayor Louras wants the city to have a better idea on what to pay its department heads. Full StoryThe Rutland Town Select Board plans to appoint a new member next week who will serve until a... Full Story
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- RICHARD'S POOR ALMANACK: On this day 1739, 'Richard Palmer' identified in prison at York Castle as the notorious outlaw DICK TURPIN; IN 1836, Battle of the Alamo begins near San Antonio de Bexar, Texas; 1896, the Tootsie Roll invented by LEO HIRSCHFELD.
- RICHARD'S POOR ALMANACK: On this day in 1472, Orkney, Shetland islands put up as collateral by Norway to Scotland in lieu of dowry for MARGARET OF DENMARK on her marriage with JAMES III, king of Scotland; 1962, JOHN GLENN first American to orbit Earth.
- TOMORROW'S HEADLINES TODAY: City mayoral candidates debate campaign issues; Hartford, Conn., woman still missing; Neal Goswami reports attempts to legislate suicide; local woman loses 100 pounds through TOPS program.
- RICHARD'S POOR ALMANACK: On this day in 1878, JOHN TUNSTALL murdered near Lincoln, New Mexico, by the outlaw JESSE EVANS; in 1930, ELM FARM OLLIE first cow to fly in aircraft, first to be milked airborne; 1955, nuke test WASP; '79, snow in Sahara.
- TOMORROW'S HEADLINES TODAY: Rutland Herald News Editor Alan J. Keays and staff writer Gordon Dritschilo discuss stories planned for the February 18, 2015, edition of the newspaper: Winter budgets maxed, legal marijuana, Springfield bank job, USPS slowdown
- RICHARD'S POOR ALMANACK: On this day in 1249 AD, ANDRE of LONGJUMEAU is dispatched by LOUIS IX of France to meet the KHAGAN, ruler of the Mongol Empire; in 1804, during 1st Barbary War, STEPHEN DECATUR scuttles the pirate-held USS Philadelphia in Tripoli.


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Womenswear in Germany industry profile provides top-line qualitative and quantitative summary information including: market size (value 2008-12, and forecast to 2017). The profile also contains descriptions of the leading players including key financial metrics and analysis of competitive pressures within the market. Essential resource for top-line data and analysis covering the Germany womenswear market. Includes market size data, textual and graphical analysis of market growth trends, leading companies and macroeconomic information.
The womenswear market comprises: women´s activewear, casual wear, essentials, formalwear, formalwear-occasion and outerwear. The market´s value is calculated at retail selling price (RSP). Sales through clothing, footwear and accessories retailers include sales through sportswear retailers. Sales through discount and variety stores include sales through general merchandise stores.
Author:Mike Kinge-mailWeb: www.companiesandmarkets.comPhone: London: +44 (0) 203 086 8600


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July 22, 2013
Links: Australian Glass and the Pacific Northwest at Museum of Glass
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The Shape of Things by Neil Labute at Dukesbay Theater
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Action/Adventure, Drama, Suspense/Thriller
Conman Leo Garfield and his glamorous wife Lily are the coolest couple in town. They dream of an escape from the drudgery of everyday crime - they want a one-way boat trip to Cuba. Together, they mastermind the most audacious scam. Drawn into their web is an assortment of loud and tasteless characters - all wanting their piece of the action - including a sadistic loan shark called Troy, who is chasing Leo for repayment for gambling debts, and a simple-minded Goliath named Moose searching for his girlfriend and wanting Leo's help. Then there is Bruno, Leo's father figure and fitness freak gang boss, and an eccentric convert to fashion named Julius. As the scam of a lifetime gets underway, Leo and Lily start wildly turning the tables to keep one step ahead of the deceit and intrigue. Every encounter poses a question of truth and lie. Who's lying? Who's telling the truth? The truth is that nobody is telling the truth. Or are they?
Rated R for strong violence, sexuality and language.
Visit the official site
Cast: Famke Janssen, Eddie Izzard, Fred Ward, John Hannah, Peter Stomare
Produced by: Alan Latham, James Gibb
Directed by: Rob Walker
Written by: David Logan
Running time: 1hr 35min
Opens: Sep 15, 2000 Limited


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The Pro6 is a race bike first and foremost and uses our proven race geometry. It's designed to come out in front after an hour of elbow to elbow pedalling, vaulting and running.
The frame it has eyelets to allow the fitment of 'guards, rack and bottles if you are that way inclined. It's not supposed to be a 'Jack of all trades', but it is designed to be practical and adaptable as well as FAST.
Key Features:
If ordered before 8pm, delivered by courier next working day. Available on orders placed before 8pm (2pm weekends and Bank Holidays) for delivery next business day. Applies to most delivery addresses within mainland UK.
Please remember to add postal time (2-3 working days) to obtain a complete estimate of delivery to your door.
You will receive an email to confirm when your item has been sent.
You can also check the status of your order and individual items by accessing your account details and following the prompts.
Please allow 10 working days from dispatch of your order before notifying us of any late deliveries.
It may be advisable to check with your neighbours to see if a parcel has been left with them, check any outhouses you might have where it may be left if it cannot fit through your letterbox and contact your local sorting office to see if the item has been returned to the depot as undelivered and awaiting collection.
Please see our returns policy.
Kinesis Crosslight Pro6 Frameset
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Never attempt to treat your pet without first consulting your veterinarian. You'll need a deworming medication that is effective against your pet's specific type of worm, and dewormers can be dangerous when used incorrectly. VetDepot carries a variety of effective deworming pet meds for dogs, cats, and horses that are FDA and EPA-approved, and you'll save time and money by buying your medication online.


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MY EVERYTHING Proud to Know Outstanding Police Supporter American Patriot Beautiful Hard Charger Radio Angel Dedicated Professional A true and safe VOICE in the DARK DEDICATED SUPPORTER SUPER SUPPORTER very cute DISPATCHER Blue Life Line THE BEST OF THE BEST A TRUE FRIEND
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jmac289: Friends
jmac289: Quiz Results
What Kind of Police Cruiser Are You? taken about 6 years ago
You'd be a Dodge Charger
The PoliceLink Career Coach taken about 6 years ago
Police Supervisor
How Do You Handle Danger? taken about 6 years ago
You handle danger with Brains
jmac289: Gifts
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- Sherwood, AR
- Service:
- Dispatcher / Communications
- Status:
- Actively Serving
- Relationship Status:
- Married
- Hobbies:
- Football, Baseball, Shooting, Fishing, Camping, Scrapbooking, Reading
- Favorite TV Shows:
- Ghost Hunters, Cold Case Files, Trick my Truck, House, Law and Order, Forensic Files, Smoking Gun presents worlds dumbest, bones
- Favorite Music:
- Country, Rock, some pop, Jazz, and Celtic
jmac289: References
Steve McGregor
City of Fife WA Police Department, Reserve Police OfficerSummary: She's a fast learner. She enjoys her work. She's been an inspiration to other dispatchers.
Comment Wall
Add this person as a friend to write on their Comment Wall.
over 1 year ago
52778 Comments
Hey Stranger,
Just wanted to wish you a Safe and Merry Christmas.
over 3 years ago
Merry Christmas.
over 3 years ago
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Appreciate the friendship !! Enjoy your weekend and God Bless
almost 4 years ago
Have a relaxing weekend. Take care.
almost 4 years ago
Hope your weekend is super. Take care and stay safe .
almost 4 years ago
Checking in. I hope things are going great for you. I'm trying to keep enough water on our garden to keep it from drying up and blowing away in this hot Summer heat. Take care and watch your six.
about 4 years ago
Have a meaningful Easter. Thank you for being my PL friend.
over 4 years ago
Checking in. Have a good week and I hope everything is going alright for you. I'm ready to get outside and get some yard work done, it's was nice here untill my days off then it rained and we even had some snow flurries,crazy weather this time of year.Take care.
over 4 years ago
Have a great Wednesday.Take care and stay safe.
over 4 years ago
Have a good one and take care out there.
over 4 years ago
Good evening Jen.Thanks much for your friendship,it's appreciated.Take care,stay safe and enjoy a great week.Yea Arkansas.After I did my twenty five years with the Omaha ,Nebraska Police Dept. I did two more years as an officer in Fairfield Bay,Arkansas.I share something in common with your mate,I married a Police dispatcher.
over 4 years ago
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Thanks for the add.
over 4 years ago
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happy thanksgiving
over 4 years ago
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WOW JEN! I haven't been around here in a while...my how things change! lol...I would say Congrats are in order! Good for you! Have a super weekend! And happy (late) birthday too! haha...
Stay Safe,
almost 5 years ago
32 Comments
Happy Birthday sweetheart! I love you!!!!!


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The Home of Fashion Film
Report by Anders Christian Madsen on 2 October 2013.
There was a glamorous forties housewife air about the floor-length dresses, robes and kimono-like cardigans, which seemed to reference a certain conventionalism, or perhaps the idea of the white picket fence. The world of domestic perfection, however, is never what it seems and Pugh's collection did have its dark elements.
Sasha Luss opens #GarethPugh in an ostrich-feather headpiece #PFW #SS14 http://t.co/EJCRnu9LNT
Comment c'est de dos : le neokimono en cuir de #GarethPugh #Pfw #SS14 #fashion http://t.co/V2q9GEby7S


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Find the perfect hotel in Hialeah using our hotel guide provided below. Find discounted hotel accommodations in or close to Hialeah, FL for your personal leisure or group travel. We provide the best Hialeah Florida hotel rooms. Review the Hialeah hotel list below to find the perfect lodging. We also have a map of the Hialeah hotels. Coordinating a group? Get Hialeah Group Hotel DiscountsThe Hialeah center point is around 1 mile from Hialeah Race Track and 1 mile from Miami Amtrak Station.
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Nassau County Review 19190829
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HoekVille Coatre. L. I., H. T. Nassau County Review Official Paper, ViDace of FrMport FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, AUGUST 29,1919 VoL XXn, No 35 AROUND THE TOWN rSy T. B. C.) The writer has nothing much to do outside of working hours these day so recently took a trip around the vil¬ lage to clear up some of the edees of things not heretofore noted in tne lo¬ cal papers. To Iwgin with, we are asked what l>ecome8 of the soldiers and sailors when there is such a shortage of help and wages are going up so. In our same building is a harbor shop. The "iK^e" is looking forward to at least two days vacation now for ne has two of those retumed soldiers working ABOUT THE CHURCHES tltama ia thia c«hma ara walcaukoi fron tha gators al ckurthas ami aacratariaa ar other oMcial* af church (ocicti**. Th«M iteaic, wllhla Um liaits of our apmea, ap- ptar aa furaUho^. Luther The morning service iM^ins at 10:80. The sermon deals with the strange prartices that have crept into churches and tend to obscure its true gospel teachings. Snnday School at 9:15. The evening sermon will l>e based [ WELCOME HOME Freeport WiU Welcome H<Mne k» Soldiers and Sailors on Labor Day Plans were complete ' at the final meeting of the committee Wednes¬ day evening for the Welcome Home of the Freepjjrt men and women in the Government Service durin^r the war. Over 200 have accepted invitations for the parade and it is anticipated that StiU Entertaining SokKers from Camp (Official Report) War Camp Community Service Last Saturday evening we had an¬ other crowd from Camp Mills and Hazelhurst Field, about 200 in all. These boys came to us after a swim at the beach, and they surely were hun¬ gry, but we had enough to feed them all, after skirmishing around for cake, not all who had been requested send¬ ing in their cake for the week. On Sunday we had about 100 more. Our Boys in and Out of Service GiJbetx Faat io Brest The following letter is received from Private Bernard Gahet. That is the name by which "Bemie" is known in the arm.y. He did not tell us the reason, but having received his sig¬ nature before, we can make one big guess as to how it happened. He has written his name Gobetz in a hurry and when i^. got old and somebody else read it they wrote it as they read it and put bim down that way. It is a safe proposition, notwithstanding his bution sent from Maier's Bakery on ..D " ivk* /tv,- n.n.. pil» ' "P*>" **•* theme, "Life's Sunset," Luke there will be about 250 in line. There now, rete wnite line name reie 24:28, "Abide with us for it is toward have also been many regrets received | Sunday moming we took care of them does not quite suit »•)» continual good evening." i from the "boys" who have re-enlisted , in good shape. nature, but that s what the boys call ^ ^alk by the Pastor ' or who are busy at work from which u""^ Sr»v,^-^» ^' ;""?».f^^^;, ho CircumsUnces do not make so much they cannot be excused, or who have I «!¦»#« .«—- have both accepted mvitatons. for the difference. It may be a bright day gone to other parts of the country I Th« rn«, J?,^^/^^»^!«-nf.rt-in<.H Welcome Home dav reception and this ^^ y^ ^^ ,^^ ^^e pUnet, after receiving their discharge. I "i""H,?.TT"'^H.^J*r!L*^f 5±f*^i^n and all other good barber shops will ", ^y ^ y^ , ^"y_ "i ^t. It may be I The committees in charge of the'"'"« '/"^^'j,'«•/« ?' ^°y« ''^""' '^^'"P ^oin the grocery and drv goods stores ;" ^"j g""f \^y events are as follows: ' i **" **«* ®"'"'^'**^"lfiil- in remaining closed all day on that' {^ » ^^ blossoms, apple orchards | Chairman, R. G. Anderson; secre- r,.,,,. , c.tn^ll Lr,.» ""«,,"«, B'K D«»y- . I swinging their censers in the way. I tery, S. F. Pearsall; assistant secre-1 J^*«" "J. Sfturday dance tomorrow Then while we started this item, It may be winter and_^ the earth in a i tar«r, H. G^ Kin?. ^ ^^ I !>n Monday S'« ^Pecial dance but thanks to a very generous contri-f pessimism, that Bemie will be back Parade Committee, Clarence A. Ed- ^ two of James Campion's men come in, snow shroud. It may be autumn and | x-amae (^ommuiee, viarence n. t-"-;^;]) u. u.ij -t tC- rnmmnni*,, vf/>iiao to fix up our big motor for us. (Jim the forests set on fire by the retreat- ' wards, Mrs. Esmond Stiles, Hamilton !^hen thp Pirf,.' rinh ^I.X^^in ?hp - ' "^ *^ ¦ ¦- —" ' -¦ — ing year; dead nature laid out in 1 G. King, Edward S. Keogh, Forrest S, ^J**""!? \^^f H"° •tlfo i n""hoI: !Bt«."i,»" P P«ffTt ifreepOTt boys who hays been in the was ri^ht on the job and loaned us one while he fixed ours.) We stepped out to chat with them and found our old friend Karl Brown back "on the It may be with your wile's hand m ; Speake?^ John H. Mahnken, Rev., ««"^'"- .d^^^I^^ZV'r^'^^^Z^^nVf - - - y"*"- hand, or you may be in a strange i E. A. Burrles, Rev. J. Sidney Gould.! f^*"*" '"o'^*:/,*!7'':1 "1nTJ^n«,?<.h^' job." He said "Yes, it is getting like, hotel with a faithful servant. It may Mrs. M. J. Zulzer, C. Dwight Baker, '¦ |,t ti,.teS,n^tv n^nh«^^^^^^ bid times. 'Doug' is back, tw." "And be on the rail train shot off the switcfi; Samuel R. Smith. fe^^H* V^IT""'^^ Orchestra, Arthur what about Curley?" Yes, he is back, and tumbling in long reverberations i Invitetions, Smith F. Pearsall, Mrs. "'ijj^^'^i^e"^"- " . too." Curley was on electrical work! down the embankment—crash! Crash! ' Agnes C. Earon, Mrs.' Marguerite A.! ^.;,i toi!l LVf in fV,^ wT"^?h«^! in the navy and both the Brown boys I I know not the time; I know not i Pearsall, Daniel Morrison, Mrs. Carrie piraSt L i «iJ,r nL «i,^Tn<, Til were in the Engineers who made such the mode; but the days of our life are' M. Flint, a reputetion for themselves '" ' ' • • ¦ ¦ • ....... There." Parade on Labor Day moming. All Over I being subtracted away and we shall | _ Dinner, Tents. Village Board of j "-"^^ers of the Girls Q^^^^^ come down to the time we have but a ' Trustees teen, Enterteinment and House Corn- Then dropping in the Freeport Bank you will find Morton C. (Jermond (recovered from his injuries and gass¬ ing at Chattencourt) and L. D. Cas- sins, the son of our old schoolmate. Louis Cassins, the son now residing with his grandfather. D. Wealey Pine, after having been mustered out of the Navy, and liking Freeport so well. (Yes, there's our own George Hoff¬ man, too, back in our printing office, and worth dollars more than when he went away.) After remarking that none of these boys forced anyone else out, let us teke another tack, and speak about roads a minute. We all were knocking about our roads this spring! Fuimy thing, isn't it? How we did howl! The street commissioner has worked under heavy handicaps with shortage of available help, but has put many of the streets in excellent condition and is still at it, but do we wast", our time telling him or the V''la<?e Board what a good job he has done. Not so you can notice it. few seconds left. I Enterteinment, Robert G. Anderson, "''"«*¦« »"•« requested to report at.the i,i:_ D_.i_ii rf-«i tj iir;ii:«w^» v om Then the chapter of life is ended! Franklin Bedell, Clarence B. Williams, The Book closed! The pulse is at rest! i John J. Boland, Rev. R. H. Scott, Rod- The feet thru with the journey! The i ney L. Scudder. J. G. Mauersberger, hands closed from all work. The, Rev. W. F. Coffey, Mrs. E. H. Bent- muscles still, the nerves still. The j ley, Frank H. Holland, Archer B. Wal- lungs still. The tongue still. All still. | lace, James Hanse imunity House at 9:15 a. m. Van Vliets military band of New York City has been engaged to lead the War Camp Division. You might put the stethoscope to the breast and hear no sound. No motion. No throb. No life. Still! Still! Baptist Sunday, the .31st, Rev. V. L. Egel- Mrs. Edward F. Goldman, treasur- Reception, James A. Sutphin, Rev. er of the Canteen Fund, aoknowledg- , John L. OToole, A. Nosworthy, Fred-ies,tho following contributions: erick H. Plump, Hiram R. Smith, Wer- \ Mr<. M. R. Smith $2 ner Nygi-en, Silas A. Williams, Rev. Lec-Patterson Company $2 I Carl H. Miller, Mrs. Alfred T. Davi- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Devlin $.5 son, Robert W. Nutt, W. H. Nichols, Mrs. Augusta Wood $1 Miss Florence H. Fullager, Mrs. Em-; Lylian Wood $1 before Christmas Brest. August 13, 1919. I have not heard from you since I wrct* to you last. Left Phris August 1, and arrived here in Brest, expect MERRICK Thu column io tiiXai hy Ra*. W. B. LIU tcbnuidt aai all itoao thooid h« ooot ta hia to inauro iniortion andor thio hoadiiic. School opens Tuesday. September 2. Section 492. Subdivision 3 of the Ed¬ ucation Law stetes that the term of school in each Common School Dis¬ trict must begin each year on the 1st Tuesday of September. It is manda¬ tory that every pupil be present at the opening of school. The faculty for the year is as fol¬ lows: M. E. Powell, principal, grades 7 and 8; Miss Marjorie Pitcher of Freeport, grades 5 and 6; Miss Fran¬ cis Burton of Bellmore, grades .> and 4; Miss Mary Bruckneir of BabyloOi grades one and two. The new teaoh- e mil r^cY. evenmg; Sunday^chool at 9:45 and , Harry Barasch, Mrs. Henry L. Max-iJ.U<. Eldridge $2 preaching at 11 o'clock. Thursday ev-1 son, Mrs. James Sutphin, Henry Mrs. Henry S. Miller $1 ening meeting at 7:45. Story. Dr. F. A. Myrick, Mrs. H. J. Mrs. A. Levy $1 The church is invited to attend the , Raymore, Carl G. Kemp. Mrs. Charles Young $3 parade on September 1, and children '> Medals, Henry L. Maxson, Sidney H. B. Rotheim $1 over 10 years of age are included. ! H. Swezey, Albttr'N. Johnson. S. R. Kahn $1 I Publicity, Smith F. Pearsall, James ' John Hartmann, sr., $1 Methodist | E. Stiles, John J. O'Neill. ' John Hartmann, jr., $1 The pastor. Rev. E. A. Burnes, will i The exercises wili begin at nine S. R. Kahn $1 retuin from his vacation the latter o'clock in the morning, when the sol- A friend 75c part of this week and will occupy the lulpit morning and evening this Sun- ay. diers, sailors and marines have been ordered to report to be prepared te fall in at 9:10. The parade will stert The following is a list of contribu- ing to leave for the Stetes. but we are ers are professionally trained and ex- out of luck on ^oing home. We went perienced. With the continued co-op- through the mill and then we were eration of the parents and communi- Dut in a Holding Company and about' ty the school will not only maintein two days later we had a captain come. but excel its past record. up and teke charge of us. Now we ! are called Special Medical Casual De-1 Services at the Church of the Re- Uchment. We came here under spe- deemer Sunday, the Eleventh After cial orders te sail for the U. S. A. and | Trinity, at 7.30 and 11 o'clock a. m. to be discharged at once, as our ser- • and 8 o'clock p. m. Celebration of the vices were no longer needed, but we | Holy Communion at the early service, are now medical men, and are out of .Morning prayer and sermon. Even- luck, and stationed at Camp Pontan-' ing prayer and sermon. A cordial in- ezen, A. P. O. 716, Brest. Special vitation is extended to all to attend Med. Casual Dt., Brest. the services of this church and to en- I was very sorry but had to tell you , ter into its community activities. we got stuck, as we all expected to be ) home by August 16, but now it don't | The mixed minstrels to be put on look as If we will see the U. S. A. this ! this evening, Friday, and tomorrow year. We are stuck here for duty,; evening at the local fire house on Oak- some K. P., some guard duty and some -.vood Avenue under the au.spices of cleaning up of the camp. But as for (Company No. 1 call for our attention me I have had luck since I left Prais and attendance. The object is the in- and I am only laying in my bed all create of the motor truck fund to sup- fc n u '"¦ .k- fi I II 11 I l^'J' "leans for a power-driven hook Well, hoping this finds you all well | and ladder. The present hand-pulled and happy, I renia.n as ever. affair is entirely inadeciflate wfthout BERNARD GOBETZ. the facility of getting it "on the job" " , o T t I u I ^ ^"'^ t^''-'* 's impossible because of the Howard S. Teas returned home last v.-^i^^ht of the apparatus and the very ir^'xr "°''''*"^ '"'^^ overseas with the natural disinclination of men to make -J^h h.igineers. horses out of themselves in thi.s m. tor Lerjt. Herbert W. Clock arrived a^,.e. The village is morallv bou>..l to frcni overseas this week. Herbert ; see .to it that the Company "is supplied lost all his equipment in an explosion ; every reasonable means of fighting when he moved into a Oerman dugout the nres which may menace the ho.iies which had been mined before the nn,| lives of the village. Fire ¦ no Huns vacated. respecter of persons and for this rea- ..u u I I, i,« I -K . 1. J """ furnishes the reason for a'l of u9 >\ hy Healey Bought Liberty Bonds to be hol.iers of tickets for ihe show A Review correspondent has been'tonight and tomorrow and for asjist- in touch with Ernest Healey an ad- jnjr with our presence. As for the opted son of .Mrs. Frank .lohns and ; show itself the committee promises recently sent him some smokes. He that it will be everything desired. It received the following interesting let-, jg a "mixed minstrel" and dancing ter from Ernest this week. It was i will follow. Tickets are 50 cents, ex- not writtfc-,1 for publication but it is eluding dancing; children 25 cente. tpj irooi! net to pass on. We publisht Curtain sharp at 8.30. etier from Ernest some weeks ago i Christian Scientist I \..nrilfllllll OCIfTlllien. V u»i/vi\, «jn» III auuii.iuii iiw tiic nci * ivw i And along that 'me i hav« Keard Vir&i Church of Christ, Scientist, men. the Fire Department, with uni-jLj^ dozens of applications "of citizens read ^'ranklin and Fulton Streets." Hemp- forms and full equipment win be a laii in ac y:iu. ine paraae win siari i y'"'i"'\:" o"",io,: *.,,,"= in i* etier liom trnest some weeKs ago, / ' o'clS and'Tn'add'ftion U tTe'slrJic^ i wh" h'iafnVpublistYkt^h'artim'e:'' r^-^.^}:^y^-J}^l}f^^^:\':j^r.. Charles Offerman.and son. Mrs. by our Village Board of Trustees fori stead Services Sundav 11:10 a. m. prominent feature. In addition the ^onn n. wannKen virs fixing of roaSs. placing of new electric «nd 8:10 p m. Wednesday 8:10 p. m. Elks Club is planning for a big rep-, '^^^^^'^^l''- Ham"lton Mrs Murray lamps, etc. But I have never tired Sunday School 11:10 a. m. Readmg' resentetion with Highlanders ^k*"'^." : Mrs Lent Mrs Shi'ebrr (2rMrs room open weekdays from 1:30 to 5, The Village Board will furnish a band ;J}^^-,_t;TT',"Q^"iTr.^^^^^^^^ p. my arm noting how many times the Board received a word of thanks for complying with these requests. Fun¬ ny world! _ Part of this, tho, is ignorance rath¬ er than carelessness; very few of our citizens know or realize that not one of our Village Board of Trustees gets even his gasoline bill paid when traveling around the village on tours of inspection and acting upon their re¬ quests. And not one in ten realize tnat there are over 80 miles of streets in our little village. And again speaking of streets. Have you been on Railroad Avenue since it was rebuilt with bitulithic ? It is a valuable asset to the village and on your behalf we will pen this note of appreciation to Supervisor Hiram R. Smith, our fellow townsman, who is chairman of the County Board of Supervisors, and Village President Robert G. Anderson, who pushed thru this improvement and induced the Railroaa Company: to allow the wid¬ ening of the street from the depot west to Grove Street. -August 10, 1919. F. C. Hill leaving on Sunday mom- THE FIRE DEPARTMENT Matter* of Intcr«>t to and About tha Fire men in Our Local Dapartment By H. E. P. lu .-.t-c a ic«i B.Mu^t: n» i u.v.ucu mc .. .Minneapolis, .'Vlinn., where they have ; up as best I could, there being only ¦ been the last month visiting relatives. !24 cf them. 1 l.iaiiK you very much , The party arrived in Merrick Thurs- large representation headed by anoth- r,' ^.u -ku t " — er band. The War Camp Community . ^''^- ^^hame, Mrs. Jensen. Service is planning to make a special \ ' ! fcr sending the cigarettes as they i ,"ia'y nipht display with a float and the Girls', The following contributions are re- i were most fully welcomed to our little , —^~'- ; Club will have about 70 in line, ceived. In case nothing else is spe- ship. I suppose it seems funny to you, Herbert Mullei* «hn nf Mr .mH Mra The Freeport Fire Department had ; dressed in white, and with special cified, the contribution was cake: [that I don't smoke. Well it is like ' Peter G and tL Inst nfmirMMrri^l' its flrst night call in quite a while when decorations. The Jr. O. U. A. M., the «'-- --" "-¦ "- '^'-' ' ¦ ^^- ' - - ¦-- -=-•-* -" -• - "^"^ ^•' *'"'' ^"^ "*"'• "* """^ Merrick the alarm sounded a call for District j Odd Fellows and other organizations 48 about 4:30 Tuesday morning, when a small tumble-down shed in the rear of the butcher shop across from Smith & Bedell's on Main Street, burned down. Officer Raynor passed on his | ©n Long Beach to Rose Street, will also be in the parade. The line . of march, as laid out, is as follows, being slightly ovei" three miles long: \ ies; Mrs. S. H. jVhaley, Mrs. H. O. ' burning of good money." Form on Pine Street, going south I Nelson. Mrs. J. B. Smith, Mrs. Olaf I 1 think I will try to join the fire de- I am asked why the Railroad Com¬ pany don't make improvements around the depot along the same line. More about that next week. T. B. C. S. S. Y. C. Activities The South Shore Yacht Club is pre¬ pared for a large gathering over the coming holiday. "This Friday after¬ noon the ladies of the club are giving a card party and from the advance sale of tickets it was estimated that close to one hundred and fifty would attend. On Saturday evening the usual dance will be held and on Monday, Labor Day, there will be dancing af¬ ternoon and evening; in additjon to a tennis tournament. The Club has re¬ frained from the usual water sporte on this day on account of the recep¬ tion being given by the Welcome Home Day festivities by parading in the moming, and from replies re¬ ceived will turn out in a goodly num¬ ber. The members will meet at the resi¬ dence of Commodore Artiiur Noswor¬ thy. 281 West Merrick Road, at 9:30 a. m. and proceed from there to the line of march. BENZOMINT Thf household remedy for Sore Throat and Tonsilitis. It does the work. Keep a bottle in the house. If you cannot get stove coal for your furnace, try Briqueta, made from coal dust. Coal with the slate left out. Sinclair L. Raynor, 8 No. Main Street, tel. 184. Advurtlaament Sea Great South Bay Ferry Com¬ pany schedule to beaches in this paper. Adr«rtiaai«at The price of coal is increasing. Buy your next winter'b supply now and save money. Sinclair Raynor, tel. 184; 8 No. Main St A<T«rtk«a«at stars on a bar indicating five offen- ta XM ». IT T- t:>, »» t t I. •, ¦ t c , 1 sives and a silver citetion star show - . ,. . , - r. to; Magnusson, Mrs. H. von Elm, Mrs. ; partment when 1 get back as 1 guess : what this bov did for hi* mimtrv in beat without seeing any indication of j Ocean Avepue, te Merrick Road to ' Powers, Mrs. J. N. Hartmann, Mrs. I can handle a hose with the best. We the time of her need We are nrouS a fire, and only a httle while later the Main Street, to Lena Avenue, to Ida Summers, cream; Mrs. J. Venditt, I sure have enough fires here. We ha\e j of all our Merrick bovs who «irviMr building was found all ablaze, evident- Ocean Avenue, to Brooklyn Avenue, to ; Mrs. W. G. Smith, Mrs. H. C. Schlut- | had six fires in a week. I attended , Their reward is their sense of dvUv ly having been set afire. Main Street, to Railroad Avenue to er, Mrs. Norman Dean, Mrs. J. G. ' them all, two were at midnight, the | met and done and time's passage will ^ —~ I Bayview and countermarch. Mauersberger, Mrs. Forbes, Mrs. L. | other four were all in one day. We j enhance their present satisfaction es- Special Notices for Big Paradie "The records as completed to date H. Ross, Mrs. Ahren, Mrs. Howard ; were having a nice time off in a big i pecially as the whole country comes to Red Croes show 454 men and one woman enlisted ¦¦ Combs, Mrs. W. G. Smith, Mrs. J. W. thunder and lightning storm, when 1 a settled realization of how nobly her All members of the Red Cross are S","™ Freeport, the woman being Miss Walters, Mrs. G. H. Kremelberg, Mrs. first a big kite balloon was struck, i young men acted who did the actual uniform September is requested that worn. War Camp Community Service ' r^ .. .. All who are to parade with us are | Battelion overseas, urged to be at the Club House as near be tain in the S. O. S., is still overseas . Mrs. Lola Vail, Mrs. Herbert Bacon, i iinx in the last three months. We j the giiest Tuesday of the Benjamin and another brother, Lieut. Herman Mrs. Howard Pearsall, Mrs. R. W. have had twelve planes crushed, with Seanians at their ro7v rottntre n» Pt- P. Johnson, is with the Srd Telegraph : Nutt, Mrs. John T. Cotter, Mrs. F. L. \ lote of lives lost ' " ' »eamans at cozy cottege at IX *ftpr the parade, medals prepared Baker, Mrs. Fred Greaves. 9:00 o'clock as possible so we can , *or Uie occasion will^be p^^^^^^^ y^-^^ ,^ form our line. The men will wear i'"^ *¦ ™n^ i ? ..I. *'' o • • dark suite, with coat, black shoes and ^^^, ^'iner will be served to the guests I will close now and say good-bye and ivood luck until we meet in Freeport. Your friend in the Na\y, ERNEST T. HEALY Mr. Healey told us in this letter Lookout. BALDWIN dark suits, with coat, blaclc shoes and -"" "—"V T" "^"u'v^" "V" """"T^ Swimming at BeUmorC' -¦.• ">=«.^j, vv.^ >.<, ... w..o .^^^^i , »,, -tockholders of the newlv- straw hats The Women are urged '" large tente which have been erect- q La^anti of 73 Eighth Street that he was on his way home, but he], j ij^^¦ , d u ^ n m * to wear white whenever convenient. ! ^ <>" 0''^« Boulevard between Long Long Island City, was drowi ed while ' .^,ant*d to surprise Mrs. Johns so we i ha^^ elected The folfowinK dirlctoTs'^ Flags and arm bands will be furnished | ?f.*<=!?/,i!"!?!.."?j!,Pt';^f.'?_ri5'=!:"J';! in swimming at Bellmore Sunday af- ' ^ent mum." and were ourselves sur-! ""X?..?.'ecteu me louowing aireciors. at the Club House. " " ~" ~" - ¦• - - Sons and Daui All members of who will parade «•= ui.^wcu lu ..ict^ ^ - ... -n j j' .. . ... i"' »-..>..t.. o =. ., »v»^.., "..w.. at the lodge room at 9:15 a. m. as we j Partment will dedicate a large tree, I gyjj,g",y ^^ yy^^^^ ^^ ,,ig jj^^j^ ^^^ are to report at 9:30 when the fire I e^P«c|fj|y, P'«Jt«^,,'j; M!.1?°^^.l,°^l;^ J^'»»PPeared. The water is very deep, whistle blows one blast. ' """"" Cutler Receives Unclaimed Letters one fireman, Henry C. Mohr, Who died , b;°t;,7;7;^^rty'and"forty feetrandThe ! Anrfpr.oi^te^^n''^**"''*^ in service. At two o'clock a series of h",|" ^", ""f r^PovproH nntil «hoiit I •?"?*?.' ^*?'*f* "• Antis, Miss Ml Bolton, Harry in service. At two ociocK a series oi body was not recovered until about | ?""^"^'"=^'«= , athletic events will be held, open to' ^^ ^our later when Ada:-.i Emeigh wn? ' ^",V*; Httrvf ^ A *U U/ -tJ '^'¦*'"*" •^"*'* ^TIV" ^^^ ex-Service; called upon and brought it up with a i ?°'*°P' "^[7 Another War Honor! men, residents of the village. grappling hook. I J;*PP'"'t,-^'*^ *^*^ Corporal Merritt E. Cutler, of Co. I, L f" ^''^ ^^^^I^^^S ^^°^^ **«"$« *''" ^-^ ;rSr,'xv'^:r"T.i%K%S't>"vtrfb's»fjsscST^f iEp^^^^ church .o. I Carra, Tony ' Carman, Mias Phoebe Fuller, H. W. der fire, is scheduled for further hon- inside. A dance will also be held at . The Episcopal Church of the Trans-j Norwood Mrs. C. L. figuration will celebrate the 25th an- I Rogers, Percy C. ors, having been cited by the French I J^^ South Sh^^^^^^ of its founding on Satur-> Smith, William F. Government for the Croix de Guerre, >^i'l be open to all hervice and ex ber , ^^^ ^^^ Sunday, September 6 and 7. ., Vandewater, Daniel P. with accompanying citetion certificate.! ^'^?,' "," f°" i", lil"Jlr The exercises will beg,n with a musi- This information has been received by formation ior paraae. * , cal program on the church lawn on his father. T. R. Cutler, from the Ad-!, The parade will be formed as fol- ^^tuW afternoon, September 6, jutant-General's office at Washington. ;'o^s"-,._ ^__"j im.,"u"i c»"«i,"" p from 4 to (5 o'clock during which Full-Blooded Indian to Preach Chief Manitowog, a full-blooded In- j Alexander and staff Of the 27th Di- dian of the Siwash Tribe from the t>«ii.,o r-.^a..A \r..aUoi ctonkor. p from 4 to (5 o clock during which Pe^tiTan^'alJes'^vlf IL'^d li ^lf^^^^^:^;1^'^r^n^';, "? Voung, Townsend C. .August 25, 1919. T. BENSON SMITH, P. M The schools will open on September the Sth. Farmers Market Opened .\ Farmers Market at Little Main Street, Hempstead, is now open Sat- sgiving dian of the Siwash Tribe from the = vision. U. S. A., leading the Army, JT'^h.special music At this service street, Hempstead, is now open Sat- Stete of Washington, a lecturer and I Navy and Marines of the Great World ' t\h^%%ll w^rHe^n' Cth^^vtn I ^^^V ''"""^ ^J*^** "' •"• *« ^2:00 noon evangelist, will pjeach in Bethel A. M.; War and followed by D. B. P. Mott PL*h* ?!l?i°1i.V." J!."i iI? - .Jf".^"i' ^.^ farmers hope to receive enough E. Church this Friday evening, Aug- Post No. 527. G. A uat 29. ing at 7:45 there will be a special patronage to warrant continuing un- Second Division-Marshal Frank H. 1 !,^'^f""'*'^"=* ^^ *^^ '='"'"' *"*' '*'"*^'*-! \\^ December. Bring your baskete. " ttt ... I Holland, band. War Camp Communi-1 «""•"• | Vegetebles now in season are: Cora, If you cannot get stove coal for \ t service Freeport Chapter Ameri- ~~^ :—"7—^7"^—'• '¦ o— beans, cabbage, carrote, beets, cucum- our furnace, try Briquete, made from i 'n Red Cross Girls' Service Leajrue The price of coal is increasing. Buy \ bers and potatoes. Priceh^ are very >al dust. Coal with tl»e slate left out. Third Di^dsion—Marshi^ Hilbert r! ! y"""^ "«** winter's supply now and reasonable. your coal Sinclair L. Raynor. 8 No. Main Street. tel. 184. AdTcrtiacmeBt See Great South Bay Ferry Com¬ pany schedule to beaches in this paper, Advartiaamtoi j Johnson;!). B.'P. MotT Pok7"N^)Vi39; i'SY^^^neyi ,^'"f*''^ ^y"*"' **' Woman's Relief Corps; Progressive ^ 1^'* "o. Main fat. Council No. 66. Sons and Daughters I of Liberty; Alpha Council No. 11, - " r^.* q""*i, t».« i?...^ r^.™ Daughters of America; Mystic Rebek-! See Great South Bay Ferry Cora-. /r>...»:»,..^ «_ !>-_. A\ iP*ny schedolfl to beaches in thia paper. (Contmued on Page 4) r * AdT«rt&«BaM AdTartlaraant AdvartiaamaBt | See Great South Bay Ferry Com¬ pany schedule to beaches in this paper. AdTartiaaaMSt (More Freeport Newa on Page 6) American Legion Fornied Baldwin Post of the American Leg¬ ion has been organized with the fol¬ lowing-officers: President, Charles S. Miller; first vice pKsident, John Prince; second vice president, Charles Baldwin; third vice president, John Kress, jr.; secretary, W. L. Smith; treasurer, John Burkett; insurance of¬ ficer, Paul G. Schuman; publicity of¬ ficer, Eugene Hurley. Weekly Weather Report Friday, August 22, clear all day. Saturday, clear. Sunday, clear all day. Monday, overcast in morning with heavy ram. Tuesday, clear, cold. Wednesday, clear, muggy. Thursday, clear, quite cool. HIGH WATER Friday, Aug. Saturday Sunday Monday, Sept. Tuesday • Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday TIDE 29 80 31 1 2 3 4 5 6 TABLE 10:37 A.M. 11:15 A.M. 11:55 A.M. 12:38 P.M. 1:29 P.M. 2:26 P.M. 8:26 P.M. 4.21P.M. 5.10 P. M.
Object Description
|Nassau County Review 19190829
|Nassau County Review 19190829
HoekVille Coatre. L. I., H. T.
Nassau County Review
Official Paper, ViDace of FrMport
VoL XXn, No 35
rSy T. B. C.) The writer has nothing much to do outside of working hours these day so recently took a trip around the vil¬ lage to clear up some of the edees of things not heretofore noted in tne lo¬ cal papers.
To Iwgin with, we are asked what l>ecome8 of the soldiers and sailors when there is such a shortage of help and wages are going up so. In our same building is a harbor shop. The "iK^e" is looking forward to at least two days vacation now for ne has two of those retumed soldiers working
tltama ia thia c«hma ara walcaukoi fron tha gators al ckurthas ami aacratariaa ar other oMcial* af church (ocicti**. Th«M iteaic, wllhla Um liaits of our apmea, ap- ptar aa furaUho^.
The morning service iM^ins at 10:80. The sermon deals with the strange prartices that have crept into churches and tend to obscure its true gospel teachings.
Snnday School at 9:15.
The evening sermon will l>e based [
Freeport WiU Welcome H
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text: I'll tell you something worth considering. If TNA make this move, it's going to negate one of the most cited reasons that a lot of top line stars have given for choosing to be in TNA. And that's convenience of travel. Some, like Jeff Hardy may look at the increased travel schedule and think they'd be better off in WWE. The money is better there too I bet.


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>-----Original Message----->
From: Søren Lund>
Sent: 15. december 2006
Do you need a small break and a laugh?
Then check out the below link. You will see two funny movies recorded with a candid camera.
Please help spread the word - send the link to all your friends, your family, your colleagues etc.
Together we can make the world a little more fun - the viral way!
Best regards
Dec 16, 2006
The power of robots?
Posted by: Robotica at 11:03 AM
4 comments:
Absolutely Hilarious.
- Dec 16, 2006, 5:48:00 PM
- Andy said...
I agree with you Matthew!
Absolutley hilarious!!
- Dec 16, 2006, 10:32:00 PM
Genious. Pure genious.
How did they make the glass shatter anyway?
It's kinda like that show, Just For Laughs, where they do stuff like that.
- Dec 17, 2006, 9:37:00 AM
- Brian Davis said...
My guess is the "glass" is sugar-glass, usually used in movies. It can be made very weak, looks like glass, but completely (and safely) shatters upon impact. Still, a wonderful video!
Brian Davis
- Dec 17, 2006, 1:36:00 PM
Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom)


text:
Alessi Tonale by David Chipperfield Serving Bowl
About the Designer
David Chipperfield England (1953 - )
David Chipperfield received his Diploma from the Architectural Association in London and from 1978 - 84 worked at the practices of Douglas Stephen, Richard Rogers and Norman Foster. He established his own architectural practice in London in 1984 and in 1987 the office in Berlin was established. The practice currently has 130 staff and has won over 20 national and international competitions as well as many international awards and citations for design excellence, including RIBA, RFAC & AIA. David Chipperfield has taught architecture in Europe and the United States and has lectured extensively on the work of the practice. He has been Professor of Architecture in the Staatliche Akademie der Bildenden K?nste, Stuttgart, Germany, visiting Professor of Architecture at Harvard University, USA, University of Graz, Austria, University of Naples, Italy, Royal College of Art, London, ?cole Polytechnique, Lausanne, Switzerland, Art Institute Chicago, USA and Naples School of Architecture, Italy. In 2001 David Chipperfield held the Mies van der Rohe Chair at the Escola T?cnica. He is currently honorary professor at the University of the Arts London and was visiting professor at the Illinois Institute of Technology in Chicago, USA in early 2006. In 1993 he was awarded the Andrea Palladio Prize and in 1999 the Heinrich Tessenow Gold Medal. In 2004 David Chipperfield was made an Honorary Member of the Florence Academy of Art and appointed Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE) for services to architecture.
Alessi Tonale by David Chipperfield Serving Bowl
Additional Documents
Weights & Dimensions
|Product Type: Serving bowl
|Material: Stoneware
|Number of Items Included: 1
|Shape: Round
|Pattern: Solid Color
|Microwave Safe: Yes
|Dishwasher Safe: Yes
|Capacity: 101.44 Ounces
|Country of Manufacture: Italy
About the ManufacturerAlessi's intention, from the beginning, was to be highly innovative and ready to experiment with cookware. With this in mind, the Alessi family venture explored new materials and novel design in becoming one of the finest and most well-known contemporary cookware brands. Alessi prides itself on its unique collaboration with designers and architects to produce beautiful, quality cookware. Among some of the best known of the Alessi's products are Richard Sapper's kettle with a two-tone whistle, Michael Graves' kettle with bird shaped whistle, and Philippe Starck's Juicy Salif citrus squeezer.
Alessi Tonale by David Chipperfield Serving Bowl
Questions & Answers (1)
"Hi, is this bowl microwave safe?" asked by Elsa
Still have questions about this product? We're here to help
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Tell Us What You Think!
Tell us what you think about this product. It will help us provide you with better products in the future and help your fellow shoppers make better purchases.Write the first review
OUR SKU # AAS2447Tonale by David Chipperfield Serving Bowl is also sometimes listed under the following manufacturer numbers: DC03/38 DG, DC03/38 LG


text:
Frequently Asked Questions
FAQ v2.0
I use VPN but can't access licensed resources, or get incorrect results.
Products such as Google Web Accelerator and the Firefox plugin DownThemAll can make web pages load more quickly. However, they can also cause problems when using electronic information resources that the library subscribes to, such as journal article databases.
When you try to use these resources through a web accelerator, it comes between your computer and the website you are using, masking your UC Berkeley IP address and caching pages from the site for later use. Consequently, you may not get correct results or may not be able to log in at all. This can happen whether you are on or off campus, and even when you are using our proxy service or VPN.
For this reason, we recommend turning off your web accelerator before using our website, or setting it to ignore specific databases, etc. that you plan to use. Please see the Wikipedia article about Google Web Accelerator.
Can I use VPN through a firewall?
If you are having trouble connecting and have a firewall, you can test it by disabling the firewall and trying again.
If your computer is behind a firewall that restricts access by IP address, its settings may need to be modified to allow access via the VPN. For more information see this UC Berkeley IST Knowledge Base article.
Can I set up the VPN client to automatically connect at startup?
No, the Cisco VPN client cannot automate the login process.
How do I start up VPN?
Who installs the VPN software?
You, the user. At home, on your personal computer, you are responsible for selecting an Internet Service Provider (ISP), coordinating installation, and installing any required software. This includes the VPN client. You should not need to use the VPN from an on-campus computer.
How do I get the VPN software?
Does VPN offer virus protection?
No. VPN provides security by encrypting and decrypting data that passes through a VPN connection; it does not offer protection from viruses or other malware.
Can I choose which invoice(s) to pay? Can I partial pay?
Yes, there is the option to select which invoice(s) to pay. Partial payment of an individual charge cannot be made.
Will I get a confirmation number that payment was accepted?
A confirmation window will appear on screen after payment is approved. An email message will be sent with the receipt to the user's email address.
Can I continue to print while connected to the VPN?
If the printer is physically attached to your computer, it should continue to work while your VPN connection is active.
If the printer is connected via a wireless or other Local Area Network, you will have to change a setting in the VPN client to "enable local LAN access".
You can also defer printing by choosing the "print to file" option to save the print stream on your computer, then print the resulting file after you disconnect from the VPN.


text:
Recent Blogs
It's all "bottled up inside" cause I "did my time" with that "fake" "narcissistic cannibal". "The past" "make me bad". Now I "pop a pill" "right now" because these "thoughtless" people in my life are always "counting on me" when "no ones there" in return. I want to feel "alive" but I don't want to "wake up" another day in this "dirty" world. The only thing I can "embrace" is music. People are...
I'm not addicted I'm not phased I'm not even subscribing to the most popular trends of today Except weed and alcohol The rest of the shit, I forget it all See, i like to be buzzed and numb not necessarily to the point of delirium, But to the point of falling asleep, passing out Unless I'm kept active Convening with the cousin of death shall be the route When I'm left...
I have a theory of why head left. When jons voice changed head got depressed because it couldnt fulfill his needs anymore. Uptil 2004 jons voice were pure eargasm but after this it wasnt the same. Of course this is combined with heads drug use. I refer to a video from 1996 (kill you studio) where head says: "The best singer in the world is in my band" But still just a theory
Your text to link here... KORN will reunite with founding guitarist Brian "Head" Welch for several festival shows this summer, including two dates in Germany, one concert in the United Kingdom and at the upcoming Rock On The Range festival in Columbus, Ohio. Welch, who has just released an album with his new band LOVE & DEATH, doesn't rule out the possibility of a full U.S. tour...
Y'all want a single say fuck that Fuck that, fuck that Y'all want a single say fuck that Fuck that, fuck that Y'all want a single say fuck that Fuck that, fuck that Y'all want a single say fuck that Boom boom boom boom What's going on today? (today) We gotta break away (away) We got a problem and I think it's going to make us go down (hey, hey, hey, hey) They think...
I remember buying the TAPE of Korn's first album in 1994- I have been going to concerts of theirs since before I was allowed to and they have been one of my favorite bands since then. (I am 31) My son just turned 10 years old and I took him to his first show in Phoenix , AZ it made me SOOO happy to see how much he loves them too. I am so lucky. Since then, he has started taking guitar lessons...


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Fulham manager Martin Jol does not feel much sympathy for counterpart Roberto Di Matteo as he knew what he was getting into when he took the "privileged" role of Chelsea manager.
The Blues on Wednesday sacked the Italian just hours after their Champions League defeat to Juventus and swiftly replaced him with Rafael Benitez. It was a move that surprised many within football and has led to a ground swell of sympathy for Di Matteo.
However, there was a different reaction at west London rivals Fulham, whose manager Jol said: "I feel it's hard, especially if the period is that short, but I think in a couple of months he will look back and be a happy man. Roberto was at Chelsea, he won the Champions League, he won the FA Cup so he was very privileged that he was there."
Copyright (c) PA Sport 2012, All Rights Reserved.


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2-In-1 Snug 'n Secure™ Swing Pink
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9 months & up. This baby swing can be used with most swing sets. The straps and t-bar make it an ideal baby swing. When the child is older, the straps and t-bar store neatly underneath -- it's the perfect toddler swing! Weight limit up to 50 lbs. Made in the USA.
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text:
Im not sure on it myself
it would be twist
im expecting bully to turn on sting tbh
it would be twist
im expecting bully to turn on sting tbh
EWNCW - Gillz:
Superstar of the Year (2011)
World Heavyweight Champion Aug 29th (11) - Oct 30th (11)
EWNCW Champion Nov 28th (11) - Apr 16th (12)
BWA Undisputed World Tag Champions Feb 19th (12) - March 18th (12) (With Ryan Wells)
PWR: Jack Pheonix - The Hardcore King/Knights
just because i didn't agree doesn't mean i didn't listen, it just means you were wrong. Now go away please.
"If the devil can't defeat me, cancer doesn't stand a chance in hell! Pray for sick children who face this horrible disease 'cause The Snake will be just fine."
Get well soon Jake 'The Snake' Roberts
Jessie J has nothing on her


text:
Entries with no category
I was up last night thinking about this and it was almost a shocker, even though i knew it all along. Now I cant speak on TNA, simply because i don't watch it, but as far as WWE goes, the era of tag teams seems to be all but dead. They just don't seem to have as much prestige as they used to have in the past, and WWE has no one to blame but themselves...
The last good tag team to hold
Updated 04-06-2011 at 07:53 PM by BigRon73
© 2011 eWrestlingNews, All Rights Reserved.


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Three Reasons Why State Polarization Is a Big Deal
Those of us who report on state-level politics usually brag about how much better it is than following Congress. On our beat, after all, bills actually get passed and become law—unlike in D.C., where the Senate can't even vote for lack of cloture and the House just keeps reapproving the repeal of Obamacare in some endless Politico version of Groundhog Day. In state legislatures, deals get made, budgets get passed (even balanced, if that's your thing), and not every single issue is defined by a Democratic-Republican split.
Turns out we've been overstating things.
A new study shows that polarization—the ideological gulf between the average Republican and average Democrat—is growing in state legislatures. Political scientists Boris Shor (University of Chicago) and Nolan McCarty (Princeton University) combined survey results from the Project Vote Smart office-holder questionnaire with roll-call votes, comparing the average Republican and Democratic lawmakers in each state. (The data are available for anyone to play with.) Their findings tell us that state legislatures aren't quite as polarized as Congress, but they're moving in the same direction. What's even more interesting, though, is what polarization actually means—and who benefits from it.
Here's my take on what we can glean from the findings:
1. Most State Legislatures Are More Polarized than Congress
The gap between Democrats and Republicans in some state legislatures isn't just as big as in Congress—it's bigger. The states with the most polarization vary both in terms of geography and political persuasion. Among the five states with the biggest divide are Democratic-leaning states like California and Colorado, Republican-leaning states like Arizona, and middle-of-the-road states like Washington.
In the past, party was not the only indicator of where state legislators fell on the ideological spectrum. Rural Democrats might overlap with urban Republicans on social issues, for instance, while urban Democrats and rural Republicans might agree on public-school funding. Those areas of agreement are increasingly few. In 2013, if a lawmaker supports affirmative action, odds are she also supports abortion rights and a progressive tax structure. "If you tell me one element of your beliefs, I can predict all the other elements of your beliefs," Shor says. "I'm gonna be right 90 percent of the time."
One reason for the shift: increasingly, national groups call the shots for Republican state lawmakers. Grover Norquist's no-new-taxes pledge, signed by 1,037 current state lawmakers, helped create a method for nationalizing state issues. Groups like the American Legislative Exchange Council (ALEC) have successfully pushed "model legislation" to Republican lawmakers around the country, accounting for the proliferation of voter ID laws and stand-your-ground laws, among others. Increasingly, big-money conservatives such as the Koch brothers support challenges to "moderate" Republican lawmakers on the state level to enforce ideological purity. The Republican State Leadership Committee (RSLC) spent around $30 million to elect GOP lawmakers in 2010 and another $25 million in 2012. (Democrats are playing catch-up, having spent nearly $11 million in 2010 and around $10 million in 2012.) In many state-level races, a few thousand dollars can make an enormous difference; the big national spenders help ensure that state lawmakers will be more in line with the national agenda.
2. Polarization Doesn't Always Mean What You Think
Polarization at the state level doesn't necessarily lead to congressional-style gridlock. For instance, California has by far the biggest ideological gap between state Democrats and state Republicans. But because Democrats thoroughly dominate the state, it hardly matters; they can pass bills to force fracking companies to be more transparent or help give flexibility to transgendered students. Similarly, in GOP-dominated states like Texas, Republicans have had little trouble passing a laundry list of conservative legislation.
A bigger surprise: Less-polarized states are not necessarily more moderate. Take Louisiana, which is one of the least polarized states according to the study—because its minority Democrats are so conservative themselves that the gap between the parties is very small. On the left, Massachusetts also has a small gap between the parties; the average Republican officeholder there is more liberal than the average Democrat in Louisiana.
The legislation passed in those states generally reflects what most voters want. That's not true in heavily polarized states with closer partisan divides. Wisconsin is among the states with an ideological gap bigger than Congress's. Even though the state votes blue in presidential races, Republican Governor Scott Walker, along with a GOP-controlled legislature, have successfully passed right-wing anti-union and voter ID laws. Similarly, Pennsylvania's Republican legislature passed voter ID and an extreme brand of welfare reform, even as Democrats won statewide on more moderate agendas. Michigan is another easy example, where GOP legislature of the historically pro-union state passed right-to-work laws designed to weaken the labor movement. It's no coincidence that all three states are Republican.
3. Polarization Helps Explain the Uptick in Conservative Legislation
It's easy to argue that Democrats and Republicans are equally responsible for the growing polarization. But who benefits the most from ideological gaps? The study doesn't attempt to answer this question, but it gives us tools to understand why Republicans have more successfully exploited polarized legislatures at the state level—just as they have in Congress.
There's no progressive equivalent to the power that right-wing groups like ALEC and Norquist's Americans for Tax Fairness have over Republican lawmakers. These groups have been notably active in creating a common conservative agenda across the states, promoting everything from lower taxes and budget cuts to anti-union measures and voter ID. It doesn't hurt that Republicans dominate significantly more capitols, thanks to their greater investment in state-level races. In 23 states, Republicans control the senate, house, and governor's office; by comparison, Democrats control all three in only 12 states.
Voters in the Republican-controlled states aren't necessarily extreme—but the legislation coming out of them often is. In North Carolina, Virginia, or Ohio, all battleground states at the presidential level and all more polarized than Congress, the legislatures have pushed far-right legislation. Ohio's GOP legislature passed anti-labor laws, only to see them repealed by voters through referenda. Virginia's pre-abortion sonogram bill prompted national outrage, while North Carolina's legislature, which first turned red in 2010, is slashing benefits for the needy and pushing to pass voter ID. While Democratic states like Maryland and California have pushed unabashedly liberal agendas, both states are also left-wing bastions. Across the Midwest, meanwhile, Republicans are passing extreme legislation in much more middle-of-the-road places.
That's possible, in part, because Republicans have another new advantage. Progressives and conservatives have "sorted" themselves geographically, so that Democrats tend to live in densely populated cities while Republicans control more suburban and rural areas. Since districts are drawn geographically, Democratic votes are too tightly packed and count for less.
Wed, 2013-05-29 13:25
Wed, 2013-06-05 14:09
Start working at home with Google! It's by-far the best job Ive had. Last Monday I got a new Alfa Romeo from bringing in $7778. I started this 9 months ago and practically straight away started making more than $83 per hour. I work through this link, www.Mojo50.com
Wed, 2013-05-29 13:26
Democrats nationally have moved far to the Left, and from Washington they're imposing policies on state governments. Republicans, who favor market-based solutions, are naturally banding together to mount defenses in the state legislatures, and yes, that means reaching across state lines. The "troubling" polarization is simply that. It stands in the way of the Democrat's "progressive" agenda, I'll give you that. But that's what's causing it. Republicans remain solidly centrist, and have even moved a bit to the left. Budgets Bill Clinton signed in the 1990s are proclaimed "far right" today.
Fri, 2013-05-31 12:27
David Lloyd-Jones
Sat, 2013-06-01 05:07
Nice try. You've got your local Lions Club talking points down pat. Unfortunately what you say is not true.
The right wing's interest in your market based solutions goes as far as puking and mewling about taxes, but no farther. State-house Republicans are big spenders when it comes to their local roads and construction projects, and they're first in line when it comes to buying votes with voters' own money, George Bush style.
This is why from WWII through the Bush-budget first two years of the Obama Administration Republican deficits have individually, totally, and hence on average been much larger than Democratic ones.
Statehouse Republicans are big fat mouths full of conservative chatter, but they are incompetent and inauthentic when it comes to putting what they claim to believe into effect.
The only place where their yawp meets their action is on repressive social legislation. This is what accounts for the tortured psyches of the many Republican wife-swappers, baby-beaters and airport toilet foot fidgeters: aggressively loud-mouthed Republican righteousness is the outward and visible sign of an inward and spiritual fear and insecurity.
Wed, 2013-06-12 16:13
The issue is that the vision of the founders of indivudal fredom and liberty and small government is diametrically opposed the ever expanding progressive view which stresses group "needs" in lieu of the indivudal. There is an ideological war being waged in which there is littleof no common ground anymore......hence, the resultant polarization.
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(If there's one thing we know about comment trolls, it's that they're lazy)


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Retreat's state hospital wing is readyBy Susan Smallheer
Staff Writer | April 09,2013Kevin O'Connor / Staff Photo
Gov. Peter Shumlin tours the Brattleboro Retreat's new Adult Intensive Unit on Monday alongside hospital staffer Anne Clement.BRATTLEBORO — Gov. Peter Shumlin praised the new state hospital wing at the Brattleboro Retreat as a major step to the state's goal of community-based treatment of mental illness.
Shumlin said the newly renovated $5.3 million, 14-bed unit for the state's most severely ill patients, when coupled with a new, smaller wing at Rutland Regional Medical Center, and the new state hospital in Berlin currently under construction, would finally mean parity for people suffering from mental illness.
"Thank you to the Retreat family," said Shumlin, saying that the mentally ill would finally be treated "on a par" as physically ill Vermonters.
Being close to home and close to loved ones will speed people's recovery from mental illness, said Shumlin. "That's a better system."
Shumlin praised the Retreat, a private psychiatric hospital that was founded in 1834, for coming to the aid of the state, when Tropical Storm Irene flooded the state hospital on Aug. 28, 2011.
Less than 24 hours later, the Retreat took in 16 of the most severely ill patients, the governor said, noting other facilities had refused to help the state. The state is still short psychiatric beds, he said.
Half of the single bedrooms in the new facility, on the fourth floor of the Tyler building, have sweeping views to the north of the Retreat Meadows, a part of the West River. The other rooms looked into a special fenced-in courtyard for the patients.
The former Vermont State Hospital had been decertified by federal officials 10 years before Irene, and the state had lost upwards of $12 million in funding every year because of the lack of certification.
That will change with the new facilities, Shumlin said.
The Retreat celebration packed more than 100 people into the wing, with a crowd that included Retreat psychiatrists, staff, social workers and security, along with the Retreat's board of directors and legislators and mental health advocates.
Robert Simpson, the president and chief financial officer at the Retreat, said the state hospital patients were first moved into the unit set aside for the Retreat's gay, lesbian and transgendered unit, and then later moved to other units while renovations were made.
The new unit, he said, was a beautiful new space with many safety devices.
"Today is the beginning of how we make it safe," said Simpson.
Acting Mental Health Commissioner Mary Moulton said the state had long coped with the problems of the old hospital in Waterbury.
"The tropical storm did us a big favor," said Moulton. "We have finally gone to a decentralized system."
Moulton said she wasn't worried about the recent problems at the Retreat cited by Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services, the federal agency, last month.
Moulton said that all health care facilities have problems from time to time. Moulton said that most of the recent problems did come from the state hospital wing, and she said that patients had the right to file complaints about care.
"They are working to correct those issues," she said.
One of the people praising the new wing was a former patient: Michael Sarsynski of Hadley, Mass., and a vice president of Merrill Lynch, and currently a member of the Retreat's board of directors.
Sarsynski said that he checked himself into the Retreat 23 years ago for treatment of alcoholism, and stayed 24 days.
It was a visit that changed his life, said Sarsynski, who said he had brought other people to the Retreat for treatment.
Rep. Anne Donahue, R-Northfield, a longtime advocate for the state's mentally ill, also attended the event Monday. She said the new wing was "more like a prison than a hospital," and faulted everything from the lack of toilet seats to the location of the nurse's station far away from the most critical patients.
"I'm disappointed," said Donahue, who said the Retreat had the opportunity to create its wing as "state of the art in terms of comfort."
Instead, Donahue said, the new facility was poorly designed, and said there were obvious safety problems in the new wing already.
She and other patient advocates pointed to a newly installed stainless steel pay phone, which had a metal coil cord to the phone's handset, which Donahue and others said could be used by a mentally ill patient to hang themselves because it was set too high on the wall.
Donahue also took issue with the seat-less toilets in the wing, which she said was found in prisons, not psychiatric hospitals. There are toilets with seats that pose no safety problems, she said.
Likewise, the wing has a separate bathroom for staff, which she said reinforced the "elitism" of the wing.
Donahue said the so-called seclusion room in the wing did not have its own bathroom, but that any highly agitated patient would have to be transferred to a bathroom through the general population, which she claimed was a violation of federal policy.
"That's not true," said Peter Albert, the Retreat's vice president for government relations, who said the Retreat had built a facility according to CMMS guidelines. "We are very familiar with CMS standards."
But Albert said improvements could and would be made in the future.
firstname.lastname@example.com IN Southern VermontBENNINGTON — Ask author and Bennington College graduate Charlotte Silver if the title of... Full StoryPresident Calvin Coolidge was remembered in all sorts of ways Saturday on the 143rd anniversary... Full StoryPresident Calvin Coolidge was remembered in all sorts of ways Saturday on the 143rd anniversary... Full Story
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Brain Tumor Center - Lees Summit, MO
Lees Summit Oncologist Doctors for Brain Tumor
Type of Physician: Oncologist
What is a Oncologist?
A subspecialty certification by the Board of Internal Medicine; the oncologist specializes in the diagnosis and treatment of all types of cancer and other benign and malignant tumors. These subspecialists decide on and administer chemotherapy as well as consult with surgeons and radiotherapists on other treatment for cancer.
Specialty: Oncology (Medical)
Common Name: Cancer Doctor
Oncologist Doctors in Lees Summit *
University Of Kansas Cancer Ctr
University Of Kansas Cancer Ctr
University Of Kansas Cancer Ctr
Midwest Cancer Center
Kansas City UMB Physician Assoc
St Lukes Neuro Oncology Clinic
Northcare Hospice Oncology
Lees Summit, Missouri
Brain Tumor
Brain tumor facts*
*Brain tumor facts Medically Edited by: Charles P. Davis, MD, PhD
Other Related Brain Tumor Articles
Emergency Contact for Lees Summit
Nearby Lees Summit Hospitals *
Saint Luke's East-Lee's Summit
Lee's Summit Medical Center
Truman Medical Center-Lakewood
Crittenton Children's Center
Centerpoint Medical Center
Two Rivers Behavior Health Syst
St Marys Medical Center
Belton Regional Medical Center
Kindred Hospital
Swope Ridge Geriatric Center
Research Medical Center
Research Psychiatric Center
Saint Joseph Medical Center
Research Med Ctr Brookside Camp
VA Medical Center
Kansas City Orthopaedic Inst
Doctors Hospital
Heartland Spine & Specialty Hos
Menorah Medical Center
Saint Luke's Hospital
Children's Mercy Hospital South
Mid America Rehabilitation Hosp
Specialty Hospital Mid-America
Saint Luke's South Hospital
Center For Behavioral Medicine
Truman Medical Ctr- Hosp Hill
Childrens Mercy Hospital
University Of Kansas Hospital
Rainbow Mental Health Facility
Cass Regional Medical Center
Shawnee Mission Medical Ctr Inc
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Select Specialty Hospital
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Meadowbrook Rehabilitation Hosp
Excelsior Springs Hospital
Lafayette Reg Hlth Ctr
Ray County Memorial Hospital
*Provider Directory Terms of Use:
The WebMD 'Provider Directory' is provided by WebMD for use by the general public as a quick reference of information about Providers. The Provider Directory is not intended as a tool for verifying the credentials, qualifications, or abilities of any Provider contained therein. Inclusion in the Provider Directory does not imply recommendation or endorsement nor does omission in the Provider Directory imply WebMD disapproval.
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text:
Sometimes it can seem as if there is a civil war going on in the genealogical community. After we start researching our families, at some point we hear about the necessity of source citations. Once we figure out exactly what they are, and we see a few, some of us think, "That looks complicated. I don't have time to do all that." Or we know we need to do them, and just never get around to it. Or we actually don't understand how to create them. Or people disagree on the format. Some think it's just for those "high and mighty" oh-so-serious researchers. When someone asks where we got a piece of information, we think saying "the 1930 census" should be sufficient. We honestly believe we will be able to remember where we got everything. We don't foresee the paper (and now electronic) chaos of five or ten years later down the road.
Then one day, it happens to us: We see a death date we have recorded in Family Tree Maker for Uncle Bob and honestly have no idea where we got it from. We check a record at a library only to realize we've already checked that record. Oh dear.
My first few years of research were indeed spent in the fog of not knowing about and not understanding source citations. Critical pieces of my early research have incomplete or missing sources.
Let me give just one very simple example of how understanding source citations allow for better research analysis and conclusions. I use this example in my class to illustrate the value of citations as well as the importance of examining original sources.
This is a source citation to the marriage of my 3rd great-grandfather, whose full name is Baltimore Merriman:
"Tennessee State Marriages, 1780-2002," database and images, Ancestry.com : accessed 4 May 2011) entry for Batty Merryman, 24 January 1868, Spokane; citing "Tennessee State Marriages, 1780-2002, microfilm, Tennessee State Library and Archives, Nashville."
The citation above makes it clear that the document was reviewed from a database on Ancestry. Shown below is the image itself (I have clipped just my ancestor's info):
The transcriber has recorded the couple's names as "Batty Merryman" and "Martha Barb." But I've learned to be a diligent researcher. When inspecting the actual image, the first name "Martha" cannot actually be seen, nor can any of her surname. You can sort of make out the "M" but not anything else. Clearly there is water damage in the image, but the transcribed marriage date itself appears to be accurate (2nd image above). But I'm certainly not going to use this unknown transcriber's interpretation of Baltimore's wife's name when I can't see it myself.
Now, let's look at another source citation for the same information–the marriage of Baltimore Merriman:
Hardin County, Tennessee, Marriage Records, Vol 1: 106, Balty Merryman to Martha Bailey, 24 January 1868; County Clerk's Office, Savannah.
This citation tells me the information came from the Hardin County, Tennessee courthouse. And take a look at that image:
Getting to the original source now reveals the surname of my 3rd great-grandmother: Martha Bailey.
This is one small example of the power of source citations when you understand to use and read them accurately. You will know where that information came from and you can then try to find other places or sources (or just a clearer copy) for the information.
Three of my top reasons to diligently cite our sources:
1) We (and others) need to know exactly what sources we are basing our research on, and where we got those sources from.
2) We want to draw the most accurate conclusions, which can only be judged from the breadth, depth and accuracy of our sources.
3) We often invest decades of our lives to this quest; we want our life's work to be considered credible.
Elizabeth Shown Mills' book Evidence Explained (and website) is the Bible for creating genealogical source citations for good reason. Not only is it organized beautifully into categories of sources, Ms. Mills meticulously and clearly explains the why, what and how for each and every kind of source. I also highly recommend visiting the website above; she hosts a forum where genealogists answer questions about source citations, which I have made use of many times.
My personal process is to record all of the information needed for a proper source citation as I am researching. Usually every few months or so, I write-up the research on that line or person or whatever I was researching, and I have Ms. Mills' book beside me. I turn each and every fact I uncovered into a proper source citation.
It takes a lot of time to do citations. But the payoff is incredible, and well-worth it.
P.S.: I wrote about this subject back in 2009 and that post is still a good read.


text: Celebrity pictures of the day 30th March DAVID BECKHAM AND HIS SON ROMEO DAVID BECKHAM AND HIS SON ROMEO JAMES ARGENT JLS Arrive At Elvisa Night Club In Manchester Stacey had a bruise on her right arm and seemed very drained. Lindsay Lohan happy and confident as she leaves the courthouse for the last time after finishing her probation at the Lax courthouse in Los Angeles, California. Charlie Sheen Rihanna is seen leaving Radio 1 and looking very summery. KATY PERRY Oritse Williams JODIE MARSH Chloe Green leaving Brompton club with friends Ronnie Wood and Kelly Jones spotted leaving the "Teenage Cancer Trust: Paul McCartney – Gig," held at the Royal Albert Hall in London, Singer Jon Bon Jovi and his family enjoy time on the shore before being picked up by a small boat and taken back to the C2 mega-yacht where they are spending their vacation in St. Barths, France. Ricky Gervais Pregnant actress Reese Witherspoon seen leaving her office in Brentwood, Los Angeles Matt Rutler and Christina Aguilera appear to have an exciting sex life even after three years together (Picture: Xposurephotos.com)


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The Sheriff's Office participated in the Substance Abuse Prevention Coalition of Alexandria's special Operation Storefront event on Wednesday, March 20. As part of Kick Butts Day, Alexandria teens visited stores across the City to document how tobacco and adult beverages are promoted through displays and ads. Community Relations Deputy Valarie Wright, a SAPCA board member, escorted four T.C. Williams High School students to ten stores in Old Town, while other teams of adults and young people covered other parts of the City. As part of Operation Storefront, designed to raise awareness of how tobacco and some alcoholic and caffeinated beverages are marketed, students completed surveys by noting how these products are advertised at local stores. They started off by checking for ads on doors and windows that would be visible outside the stores. Inside, students recorded how these products were promoted with ads and displays and noted if they were placed near candy or at points-of-purchase. Alexandria's Operation Storefront survey was one of 1,300 special events across the country and on U.S. military bases around the world held for Kick Butts Day. Learn more at Kick Butts Day's website.Photo: Krystyna Derevyanko (far left) reviews the survey that she and other T.C. Williams students will complete as they document how tobacco and adult beverages are promoted through retail displays and ads. (l-r: Krystyna Derevyanko, Deputy Valarie Wright, Jemila Deida, Katheryn Alvarez and Fatimata Bonsa.)
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We have opened this page to give our readers full coverage of this earthquake.
Most reports are coming from Chinese Media and are redistributed through the Internet.
The most recent video's will be on top the oldest at the bottom of the page.
Links to :Â Initial report -Â Part 2
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