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So sad to watch Shogun losing by Sub to that clown.
Anyway, it is what it is.
Overroid once again was dominating but he has a weak chin, he had it forever actually.
Not only brazilians can do this stuff
Overall great event. I have to say the stoppage in Overeem vs Browne seemed questionable especially considering how many shots they let Overeem have on Browne on earlier. Front kick and two hammerfist vs. the onslaught Overeem landed... And yes, some/most of them were partially blocked, but it still left a bad taste in my mouth.
Alistair really needs to learn to respect his opponents. Especially with his suspect chin he can't slumber around like a damn cave troll waiting to be hit with heavy shots. I dislike Alistair as a person/fighter, but would have loved to see him fight some of the real top contenders in the division. Don't think that will happeny anytime soon, if ever.
Favourite fighters: Mark Hunt, Tom Niinimäki and Anton Kuivanen
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Take Two. Worlds and Views: Contemporary Art from the Collection, September 14, 2005–March 21, 2006
Artist, Nicholas Nixon: My name is Nicholas Nixon. I'm speaking from Boston where I live. These are pictures of my wife Bebe and her three sisters that I've taken for thirty-one years now. The first picture was just made on a weekend when I was with my in-laws. I'd been married four years. The woman on the left is Heather. Heather was 23, Mimi was 15, Bebe was 25, and Laurie was 21.
It didn't really get serious until the next year, the year of Laurie—the woman on the right's—college graduation. And that's when I took the second one, and kind of on a whim, said let's do it in the same order. So it was having two pictures in my hand, and the year space between them that gave me the idea that it would be really interesting to do it forever. And so I asked them if we could. And they all laughed at me and said sure.
We joke about it. But everybody knows that certainly my intention would be that we would go on forever no matter what. To just take three, and then two, and then one. The joke question is what happens if I go in the middle. I think we'll figure that out when the time comes.
I really try hard to make the pictures as interesting formally as I possibly can. One of my clear visual tricks is that I like open sky, cause I love to see the shapes of their heads, and I like to play around with the intervals in between them.
I take probably a dozen each year. They tell me what their favorites are, and what they dislike. But then I choose. I try to be as open with what they say as possible. In fact, I love to know what they think.
Being an only child, it was really gratifying and lovely to be embraced by this family. There's still a ground water of affection, and support. I look back at these thirty-some pictures and it's like they're of my sisters. I can feel myself getting old with them. And I'm part of them; they're part of my love.
If you are interested in reproducing images from The Museum of Modern Art web site, please visit the Image Permissions page (www.moma.org/permissions). For additional information about using content from MoMA.org, please visit About this Site (www.moma.org/site).
© Copyright 2011 The Museum of Modern Art

subset: commoncrawl


text:
The Catholic University for Independent Thinkers
Orientation assists parents of new students to understand the university environment
and services, and enhances parental awareness of issues facing college students.
The University of Dallas shares your commitment to your student's personal development and academic success. We believe that appropriate parent and family involvement is an integral part of that success through college years. UD's Parent Orientation provides you with valuable resources to aid you in helping your student. You will learn about academic expectations, campus life and become acquainted with members of the UD faculty and staff.
We encourage you to participate in the day-long program.
Whether this is your first child attending college or your last to leave the nest, the program will be worthwhile for you. We look forward to you joining us for move-in and orientation.
The orientation experience begins with move-in on Friday, August 21, 2015. All new
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Click here for the Crusaders Days Orientation schedule for students.
If you have any questions, please contact us at email@example.com.
Getting ready for your son or daughter to start his or her first semester at UD? Check back this summer for a checklist that will help you to get organized before your son or daughter arrives at the University of Dallas. This is the 2015 checklist just to give you an idea of what to expect.
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From packing to computers to work study, there's a lot to think about once your paperwork is complete. Make sure that you are "in the know"!
Get excited about your first semester by checking out information about orientation and move-in.


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Haha you're not the only one Beth! =D
Korn, Halloween, Rum, Blade Runner, Werewolves, the 90s, Writing/designing artwork, Metal/Rock Music, Reading, Vikings, Paganism, Nihilism, Horror, Marquis De Sade, Edgar Allan Poe, WW2 history, stuffing my face with food goodies...
Favourite Korn album: Issues
Favourite track: Toss up between Fake, Dirty and Lost
Hello, Korn world...
Still buzzing from the Glasgow show, meeting my hero finally, getting that all important hug...only to have him refuse the hero status and apply it to me in return. Jonathan you are amazing.
'Course I'm going back a fair few years too many maybe?
Might no longer be in action? Twas a good wee club tho.
Yeah dude I was @ the Apollo last year!
Awesome time of it was had \m/
Got to a M&G and so it was like seriously the BEST nite of my life!
Saw Korn @ the O2 in London last year too, but gotta say I prefer the smaller venue, more 'down and dirty' LOL
Live in Norn Ireland so it's a heap o' cash to see them play :(
Korn fans are THE BEST tho \m/\m/
Fucking great bunch of people, so going to concerts is like a reunion! ;D
I haven't added this to my profile yet


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Galaxie 700C 48" Bicycle
Item # 13100848
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Ideal for commuting and traveling short distances around town, the Galaxie® 700C 48" fixed-gear bicycle only has one speed and is perfect for flat, paved streets. Its chromoly construction is incredibly lightweight, so you can maneuver with ease.
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text:
Tuition & Fees
|Lower division courses ( per credit hour )
|Upper division courses ( per credit hour )
|In-state residents - $102.48*
|In-state residents - $112.08*
|Out-of-state residents - $386.52*
|Out-of-state residents - $442.08*
NOTE: Fees are due and payable on the assigned date.
Payment Deadlines - Summer
Fall fee assessment and payment begin
July 1, 2015
Payment Options
Audit Students
Fees for Special Programs
Personal Expenses
Room, board, and transportation expenses are not included in student course costs. Students wishing to live in the vicinity must contract for their own living accommodations .
Refund Policy
Access, application, deferred examination, graduation, I.D. card replacement, late, SCF OneCard replacement, reinstatement, testing, and transcript fees are non-refundable.
Refunds during posted add/drop period: Refunds of 100 percent (less nonrefundable fees) will be made until the last day of registration (end of the posted add/drop period). Refunds are processed 10 days after the posted add/drop date of the term, and sent via the option chosen by the student when activating his/her SCF OneCard account.
Refund options include:
1. Easy Refund = Same Day
2. ACH transfer = 1-3 Days
Students who register for accelerated or short-term classes will follow the same procedures but may have separate add/drop refund deadlines.
Refunds during the withdrawal period: Students who withdraw from a course based upon a documented College error after the close of registration (end of posted add/drop period) may petition the College Refund Committee for a refund of fees .
A minimum fee of $20 will be charged for each returned check. The maximum charge permitted by law is the greater of $40 or 5% of the face amount of the check. The check writer is also responsible for all of the cost of collection.
The return of a check shall result in cancellation of registration during the posted add/drop period. To be permitted to re-register, the amount of the returned check, plus the $20 returned check charge, must be paid.
A returned check given for any purpose by a student following the posted add/drop period will result in the student being withdrawn from class. Readmission will be permitted only after payment is made in the amount of the returned check, plus the $20 penalty.
A financial hold will be placed on the records of a student who submits a "bad" check and will stay until the check has been "made good." Any student whose records indicate a returned check which has not been "made good" will not be permitted to register for future courses at SCF, and any request for transcript of the student's college record will be refused.
The college reserves the right to refuse payment by check for any student whose record indicates returned check activity for past transactions.
Lower division in-state resident - Tuition: $78.84 per credit hour + Mandatory Fees: $23.64 per credit hour = $102.48 per credit hour
Lower division out-of-state resident - Tuition: $78.84 per credit hour + Mandatory Fees: $307.68 per credit hour = $386.52 per credit hour
Upper division in-state resident - Tuition: $91.79 per credit hour + Mandatory Fees: $20.29 per credit hour = $112.08 per credit hour
Upper division out-of-state resident - Tuition: $91.79 per credit hour + Mandatory Fees: $350.29 per credit hour = $442.08 per credit hour


text: Gaultier Calls Out Gaga On Her Madonna Routine Jenna Sauers and 99 othersEditDelete Invite manuallyPromoteXDismissXUndismissBlock for jezebelHide Jean-Paul Gaultier, on Lady Gaga: "I think she's talented and very inpolitically incorrect, which I love. But I also think that she read up on Madonna's life and learnt it like the Bible." [Telegraph] » 12/09/10 11:25am 12/09/10 11:25am


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Links: Australian Glass and the Pacific Northwest at Museum of Glass
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Horror, Suspense/Thriller
Based on a true state-documented case that took place during the 1800s, the Bell family of Red River, Tenn., was visited by an unknown presence that haunted the family and eventually caused the death of one of its members. What started as small sounds around the farm and the sighting of a black, yellow-eyed wolf escalated into physical brutality against certain family members and general psychological and physical torment. The attacks grew in strength, with the spirit slapping, pulling, dragging, and even beating the Bells' youngest daughter. Although no being could be seen, its effects were evident. It began to communicate with the family aurally, eventually through multiple voices that sounded like the wind. One message it communicated was a promise that one day it would kill one of the family members. The Bells searched for rational explanations and ways to rid their house of the evil chimera, but its presence persisted. Fearing that the haunting was caused by a local woman who had been branded a witch, the Bells tried desperately to find ways of undoing what they thought to be the woman's curse, presumably placed upon the family in retaliation for a land dispute. Despite their efforts the attacks escalated. It was not until a manuscript of the local schoolteacher, who lived on the property during the disturbance, was found in 1998 that the horrifying and shocking answer to what caused this haunting would finally be unveiled.
Rated PG-13 for intense terror sequences and thematic material.
Visit the official site
Cast: Sissy Spacek, Donald Sutherland, Rachel Hurd-Wood, James D'Arcy, Matthew Marsh
Produced by: Courtney Solomon, Christopher Milburn, André Rouleau
Directed by: Courtney Solomon
Written by: Courtney Solomon, Brent Monahan
Running time: 1hr 31min
Opens: May 05, 2006 Nationwide


text: 1 TOSHIBA Canvio Alu 3S Portable Hard Drive - 1 TB, Black 58 reviews Connection: USB 3.0 Automatic backup Home delivery Collect in store £44.99 was £59.99 Save £15.00 Product details Keep all your photos, music and documents in one small and secure space for easy access whenever you need them with the Toshiba Canvio Alu Portable Hard Drive.Small, safe and secure The Canvio Alu Portable Hard Drive uses a single USB 3.0 cable for power and data-transfer so can be used anywhere. For added convenience, it's also USB 2.0 compatible. With an ultra-fast connection you can expect rapid data transfers. With the Canvio Alu,you won't be waiting long before you can access your... Find out more More info


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The Center is closed on University-wide holidays.
Fall Sports
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Ray Burton '62 lived all his years in the North Country of New Hampshire. Few elected officials have ever understood the lifestyle and character of their constituents as well as he did or have known so many of them by name. On December 14, 2013, hundreds of Burton's fellow citizens joined dozens of past and […]
Where can you get a close look at a photo of Babe Ruth standing in front of the Draper and Maynard Building, peruse a 1905 copy of Plymouth Normal School's literary magazine The Prospect, and examine an aerial view of Plymouth State's campus in 1960? Thanks to PSU's digital repository, these historical treasures—along with 15,000 […]
When Mae Williams '14G enrolled in the Master of Arts in Historic Preservation program in the fall of 2012, she was drawn to the strength of a program in which, she says, "The professors are not academics locked away amidst a pile of books, but are actually out in the field on a daily basis, […]
Clear. Haze. Temperature: 57; Wind: Calm; Conditions as of Tue Jul 07 at 02:00 AM EDT courtesy of The PSU Weather Center
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Corn Nuggets
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Gourmet corn nuts are not as packed with nutrition as nut mixes are, but they do provide small amounts of vitamin K, vitamin B6, niacin, and iron. Buying bulk corn nuts is a budget friendly way to sneak some additional vitamins into your family's snack mixes. You may want to buy wholesale corn nuts for your party table the next time you entertain. Corn nuts are also a great snack to have on hand for family movie night.
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text:
By Claire Walla
When they set out in their kayaks in the early morning hours of Saturday, October 29, the weather wasn't exactly perfect. But, it certainly wasn't as bad as it eventually became.
October 29 marked the day of that freak fall snowstorm, which blanketed much of New York and Connecticut with snow. While the East End was relatively spared from snow, the storm did bring lots of rain and managed to stir up some dicey conditions.
It was around 7 a.m. when Sag Harbor residents Mike and Joe Tremblay and their friend John Larmor of Hampton Bays found themselves in choppy waters off Haven's Beach in Sag Harbor Bay.
"When a Nor'easter blows in, you can check your iPhone all day [for weather conditions], but it can be unpredictable," Larmor said in an interview.
High winds had blown thick cloud cover over the water, making it difficult to navigate. According to Larmor, the boaters were somewhere in the middle of the bay when conditions really turned and the double kayak shared by Larmor's friends was suddenly inundated by water and beginning to sink.
That's when they called police.
Sag Harbor Village Police officers, along with Harbor Master Bob Bori, got into a rescue craft and headed out to the kayakers.
"They got there pretty quickly," Larmor said. "At first they couldn't really see us [because of the fog]," he continued, but after trying to steer police in the right direction via cell phone, Larmor said everyone was located and brought back to the Long Wharf transient dock within roughly 15 minutes.
Though ambulance crews greeted the trio on shore, Larmor said it was just procedural: no one had sustained any serious injury.
"Anyone in a small craft in cold water has to be careful," Larmor added. "It can be very unpredictable out there. In the course of just a few hours conditions can totally shift, and you can be totally unprepared for [what the weather might bring]."


text:
The following is an archive of a post made to our
'vox-tech mailing list'
by one of its subscribers.
>i think you've basically ignored bill's comments (left intact below).
>it's nice that they go line by line. but how do you address bill's points?
Pete, I *should* just ignore your comments ; ) (don't go away mad!), but I was
addressing these two questions of Bill's:
>Is it somehow immune to the bugs that have plagued all the popular
> > distributions?
In a sense, much more resistant to many of the bugs out there, out-of-the-box, before
hardening, because of all the work done prior to your installing the system.
> >
> > Or is it just because of a much smaller user based that nobody
> >
No, definitely not. OpenBSD, I believe, is quantifiably more secure (again,
out-of-the-box) than Linux is. I think this is fairly common knowledge among those who
care to take an interest in such things. That does not mean Linux can't be made highly
secure... or is somehow an "inferior" OS (such as Windows!).
>On Thu 12 Apr 01, 1:37 AM, Deja User said:
>> You should really research OpenBSD if you are interested. They have done MAJOR work
>to secure/harden their system. I read they have basically gone line-by-line through
>the code (and continue to do so) to find bugs/insecurities. They have also found many
>bugs in third-party software as a result of their diligence and effort, and have
>contributed these back to the community. They have done a lot of hard work, enabling
>you to get on with the business of serving, instead of patching/updating. Since no
>one can know it all, it is nice to know that many have already helped you before you
>even install the system. In this sense, OpenBSD, IMO, is superior out-of-the-box than
>Linux, at least security-wise. However, to each his own. (Trusted Solaris!)
>> >Date: Wed, 11 Apr 2001 23:28:42 -0700
>> >From: Bill Broadley <firstname.lastname@example.com>
>> >To: email@example.com
>> >Subject: Re: [vox-tech] Re: OpenBSD and Security
>> >Reply-To: email@example.com
>> >
>> >What does Openbsd use for DNS? Maildelivery? FTP? NTP? ssh? Or does
>> >the installation not include this functionality and rely on the user
>> >to install them?
>> >
>> >Is it somehow immune to the bugs that have plagued all the popular
>> >distributions?
>> >
>> >Or is it just because of a much smaller user based that nobody notices.
>> >
>> >
>> >--
>> >Bill
--== Sent via Deja.com ==--
Hosting provided by:
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Sunset Systems offers preconfigured Linux
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LUGOD: Linux Users' Group of Davis
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"Linux" is a trademark of Linus Torvalds.


text:
How to use Facebook to grow your business
As developers at Facebook starting rolling out a new beta feature for the social hub that could be a boon for marketers.
Facebook Graph Search returns search results based on the people, maps, images and social activities within a person's social network. If a friend has "liked" or "tagged" a favorite restaurant, the result would instantly show in a search for "restaurants my friends have been to."
For product marketers, the new feature could enable them to target their advertising by pairing ads with search results, and because the search results are based on pages that one's friends have mentioned, products are being introduced to new potential customers with every search. A person searching for "friends who like photography" might also be served an ad for Canon cameras, for instance.
"With this, Facebook is showcasing specific trends by using information from your Facebook, from your network," says Shelly Palmer, author of "Digital Wisdom: Thought Leadership for a Connected World." "Nothing is hypothetical or a guess about the information that Facebook is giving you."
Company pages that have accumulated at least 30 likes receive analytical information through the Facebook Insights feature. The Insights information tells page managers how many likes the page received during a specific time, or how many people have seen or clicked on a link posted on the page. Insights also provides demographic information of the page's visitors.
"People go to Facebook to learn — about other people, other brands, their friends. And as a brand, you should think the same way," says Jeremy Epstein, vice president of marketing at Sprinklr, a social media management company based in New York that works with large companies such as Samsung, Virgin America and Dell.


text:
What's poppin folks, RatedATB back at it again. This blog (as I assume you can guess) is about the small things I would do to WWE that would give it a bit of change. Now, I typically don't like these types of blogs because there is no quick fix on how to help the WWE or TNA or anything for that matter, but this isn't necessarily about that. This is just a few changes I would make to maybe make things
Updated 11-13-2011 at 02:20 AM by Frank
What's shakin' Splashers? Since WWE 12 is coming out next week I thought it was time I gave the game an honest look. Let me just say this Splashers, just because you change the name, it doesn't change jack shit in my book. It's STILL Smackdown Vs Raw. THQ has changed everything else in the game; they
Updated 11-12-2011 at 07:11 PM by Rick Starr
Hello wrestling geeks, how are you all today? If you don't know me, I've been writing the odd blog for a few months. It's great fun but something that I have tended to do is write a two parter that may receive some decent feedback when half way done but is sadly enough to not spur me on. I work 10 hour days 5 times a week and do a lot of travel to and from the hell hole itself on top of that, so
Welcome back for the second edition of Blog Wars. I'd like to thank everyone for the feedback on the last show. I like to be the first to congratulate Dr. Death on being the first IWC Blog Champion. But lets see if the champ can win the first title defense against Knox. And now since so many people are talking about Wrestlemania XXVIII main event between the Rock and John Cena this weeks list
Howdy Splashers! It's a new day, and a new blog! It's time to get splashin'!
Jim Ross Talks about Taker's Return:
I read Jim Ross' Blog, and his thoughts on a possible Undertaker return. In short he said he expects Taker to be at WrestleMania 28, but he has no clue what will happen
Updated 11-10-2011 at 02:39 AM by Rick Starr
This is a list of the Greatest WWF/WWE Debuts. Not much more to say here so we will get right to it.
Since EWN only lets me put so many videos and pics up only the lower portion wil have video footage.
10. John Cena Debut on SmackDown.
When Kut Angle challenged anyone in the back, No one expected that a young muscled up wrestler with generic and ring
Updated 11-10-2011 at 02:06 AM by THE_CRIPPLER
Welcome to the first episode of Blog Wars. This show was inspired by Ring the Bell and I give credit to ELNIOJR for the idea that helped me make this. In the history of blogs I have seen people slam others blogs or give their own lists or suggestions to what they should use. So this is the time to prove who's lists are better with everyone's help.
RulesEach week we will get two
This top 5 list is based on quality, not historic value, Dont get me wrong Historic value means alot but im not gonna put Undertakers debut on here cause it made history but the match was medicore at best and The Bret Hart Screw job match just cause the screw job ending made history... This is the Top 5 best matches from Survivor series.
You be shocked to see that all of these matches
Updated 11-09-2011 at 10:41 PM by THE_CRIPPLER
John Morrison has been the centerpiece of a debate in in Internet Wrestling Community for quite sometime now. Some believe Morrison has all the tools to become a main event star, while others say he is a spot monkey, who lacks mic skills and charisma. Throughout all of this, I have kept one stance; As a face, JoMo is a glorified mid-carder. However, as a heel, Morrison has all the tools to be a star.
Hey guys Knox here, @jaeknox on twitter, sorry for the plug lol. Hope you all are doing well. First let me give thanks to those of you that commented on my last blog titled "How Wrestling Matters Backfired on TNA". I expected alot of hate comments and bashing but only received two so thanks guys for seeing it for what it was. I wasn't bashing TNA, I love the company, I just don't like
© 2011 eWrestlingNews, All Rights Reserved.


text:
Just one more week of television tapings before we reach Summerslam, and you can't help but feel that this PPV will be pivotal to the future of the WWE. Here are my main hopes for the slam, and what the future may hold for some of the WWE roster.
1) Dolph goes over
The match between Y2J and the showoff is now official, and it is being seen by many as a passing of the torch between
© 2011 eWrestlingNews, All Rights Reserved.


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text:
Prepare They Did, Yet Property Owners Hit Hard by Sandy
In the face of one of the worst natural disasters in the city's history, commercial real estate landlords braced for Hurricane Sandy, employing every measure possible to hold property damage to a minimum and keep tenants safe.
But not even prophetic foresight could have allowed the city's landlords—or New York City as a whole—to prevent much of the destruction that the mammoth storm wreaked across the five boroughs.
The road to recovery, especially in low-lying coastal areas like Staten Island, Coney Island and the Rockaways, will take months, if not years. Lower Manhattan went dark for days, with many companies largely shutting down due to power outages and salt water flooding, which is especially corrosive to mechanical equipment.
"It's—It's—It's just a mess," said Jordan Barowitz, a spokesman for the Durst Organization, who struggled to find words to describe the destruction in Lower Manhattan. Read More


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An adorable baby ribbon box featuring
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cheer has arrived in the Winter Woodland as the animals get ready for some
festive fun. Helz Cuppleditch brings the magic of Christmas alive with her
beautifully illustrated designs. A wonderful papercraft collection with a range
of charming papers and embellishments for Christmas crafting.


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Drama, Family
Little Red Wagon is based on the inspirational true story of eight year old Zach Bonner on his quest to change the world with nothing more than a blazing spirit of philanthropy and his beat-up red wagon. When Zach sets out to help homeless children in America in the wake of Hurricane Charley by walking across the country, he must overcome bureaucrats and blisters and capture the hearts of his fractured family and the entire nation.
Rated PG for thematic elements and some language.
Visit the official site
Cast: Frances O'Connor, Daveigh Chase, Chandler Canterbury, Anna Gunn, Anthony Reynolds
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Directed by: David Anspaugh
Written by: Patrick Sheane Duncan
Running time: 1hr 44min
Opens: Oct 05, 2012 PA


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Explore the Entrepreneurship.org Resource Center to find resources. Designed with entrepreneurs in mind, our resource center allows you to find materials to grow great ideas.
"No business plan survives first contact with customers," Steve Blank says. What? Isn't the point of planning that you maximize the likelihood of success in the marketplace? Well yes, but perhaps not the kind of planning you might be thinking about. A business plan conceived on paper, powered by a great idea or invention, enhanced by research on the size of the market and a customer profile, has great potential. But it also has a crucial flaw.
In perusing last week's headlines (and a few stragglers from the week prior), I realized I was drawn to numerous articles pertaining to entrepreneurial support beyond that in the United States. For those who don't know, my work at Kauffman allows me to travel a bit--about 100,000 miles a year to be exact.
Chasing an entrepreneurial dream can be an all-consuming effort. Particularly in those crucial early days of a startup, founders seem to eat, sleep and breathe their businesses. This naturally occurring tunnel vision has a purpose, of course, allowing entrepreneurs to give their business babies the time and attention they need to mature. But this heads-down mode is not without its drawbacks, one of which is neglecting to stay up on current events--particularly the happenings that can impact the entrepreneurs who are inadvertently paying no attention to them.
A few weeks ago I wrote a blog post about President Obama's State of the Union Speech. I observed that entrepreneurial vision was lacking and I wish he had used the occasion to revive bipartisan support for an entrepreneurial agenda that could have given both parties things to support.
Innovation Fund America (IFA), our program delivering high-impact education, coaching and pre-seed funding to scalable, technology-based startups via community colleges around the country, has quietly been having a big couple of months. It's a complicated and demanding program to launch and it's taken nearly a year and a half to get to this point, but we're excited that IFA is now open for business in two communities--and we're really just getting started.
Once you've heard the insight--that startups are different from big companies--it seems so obvious. Yet too often entrepreneurs, and those that teach them, approach the building of new companies with the same goals, staff structures and assumptions that motivate the management of large companies. Startup founders build teams to focus on engineering, and on the process of creating a product and bringing it to market.
As a father of three, I vividly remember those chilly, early-summer mornings of packing bags, loading up the car, and waving a sad goodbye as my children began their latest adventure at the summer camp of choosing. And there were plenty of those mornings over the course of 18 years. There was volleyball camp, and Science Olympiad clinics, and lacrosse camp.
Some of the very first decisions founders must make early on in their ventures are crucially important to the future of the business. Many of these decisions concern the ubiquitous "people problems" that challenge even experienced entrepreneurs. When should I found? Should I co-found with someone? With whom? How should we split the equity? Bad or ill-informed choices at critical junctures could have significant consequences for startups. In fact, research has suggested that 65 percent of new firm failures were related to problems within the management team.
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There's a special feeling that comes over you during baseball season. Whether it's an afternoon in the sun or the look of the field under the lights, it all comes together in some sort of baseball mystique. The prospect of a 162-game season gives you a lot of home games to look forward to, but what about the away games? Now you can stay team-spirited when the Tigers take to the road. Rep your squad no matter where they are in this Away Practice tee from Nike! Featuring "Detroit Baseball" lettering on the front and a complementary Tigers logo on the left sleeve, this shirt will give you the team spirit needed to pull for your Tigers when they are out of town.
- 80% Cotton/20% Polyester
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Jan Van Quirm wrote:Just been having an icily polite exchange with some canon nazis on the Tolkien forum I belong to - in a supposedly movie-oriented thread about Radagast and the Rhosgobel bunnies. Boy am I glad I don't take every syllable the Old Man wrote as gospel (including the bits where he contradicts himself or changes his mind several times)
I fear that if I ever post on a major Doctor Who forum, I'd run into the same problem, even though Doctor Who's canon, compared to Middle Earth's, can be best described as a [EFF!]ing mess.
Jan Van Quirm wrote:I only wish pooh was into Tolkien more so I could get him to spam on there...
Oh, [EFF!]! Don't even joke about that sort of crap!


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Fats form a category of lipid, distinguished from other lipids by their chemical structure and physical properties. This category of molecules is important for many forms of life, serving both structural and metabolic functions. They are an important part of the diet of most heterotrophs (including humans). Fats or lipids are broken down in the body by enzymes called lipases produced in the pancreas.
Examples of edible animal fats are lard (pig fat), fish oil, and butter or ghee. They are obtained from fats in the milk, meat and under the skin of the animal. Examples of edible plant fats are peanut, soya bean, sunflower, sesame, coconut, olive, and vegetable oils. Margarine and vegetable shortening, which can be derived from the above oils, are used mainly for baking. These examples of fats can be categorized into saturated fats and unsaturated fats.
There are many different kinds of fats, but each is a variation on the same chemical structure. All fats consist of fatty acids (chains of carbon and hydrogen atoms, with a carboxylic acid group at one end) bonded to a backbone structure, often glycerol (a "backbone" of carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen). Chemically, this is a triester of glycerol, an ester being the molecule formed from the reaction of the carboxylic acid and an organic alcohol. As a simple visual illustration, if the kinks and angles of these chains were straightened out, the molecule would have the shape of a capital letter E. The fatty acids would each be a horizontal line; the glycerol "backbone" would be the vertical line that joins the horizontal lines. Fats therefore have "ester" bonds.
The properties of any specific fat molecule depend on the particular fatty acids that constitute it. Different fatty acids are comprised of different numbers of carbon and hydrogen atoms. The carbon atoms, each bonded to two neighboring carbon atoms, form a zigzagging chain; the more carbon atoms there are in any fatty acid, the longer its chain will be. Fatty acids with long chains are more susceptible to intermolecular forces of attraction (in this case, van der Waals forces), raising its melting point. Long chains also yield more energy per molecule when metabolized.
A fat's constituent fatty acids may also differ in the number of hydrogen atoms that are bonded to the chain of carbon atoms. Each carbon atom is typically bonded to two hydrogen atoms. When a fatty acid has this typical arrangement, it is called "saturated", because the carbon atoms are saturated with hydrogen; meaning they are bonded to as many hydrogens as possible. In other fats, a carbon atom may instead bond to only one other hydrogen atom, and have a double bond to a neighboring carbon atom. This results in an "unsaturated" fatty acid. More specifically, it would be a "monounsaturated" fatty acid, whereas, a "polyunsaturated" fatty acid would be a fatty acid with more than one double bond. Saturated and unsaturated fats differ in their energy content and melting point. Since an unsaturated fat contains fewer carbon-hydrogen bonds than a saturated fat with the same number of carbon atoms, unsaturated fats will yield slightly less energy during metabolism than saturated fats with the same number of carbon atoms. Saturated fats can stack themselves in a closely packed arrangement, so they can freeze easily and are typically solid at room temperature. But the rigid double bond in an unsaturated fat fundamentally changes the chemistry of the fat. There are two ways the double bond may be arranged: the isomer with both parts of the chain on the same side of the double bond (the cis-isomer), or the isomer with the parts of the chain on opposite sides of the double bond (the trans-isomer). Most trans-isomer fats (commonly called trans fats) are commercially produced rather than naturally occurring. The cis-isomer introduces a kink into the molecule that prevents the fats from stacking efficiently as in the case of fats with saturated chains. This decreases intermolecular forces between the fat molecules, making it more difficult for unsaturated cis-fats to freeze; they are typically liquid at room temperature. Trans fats may still stack like saturated fats, and are not as susceptible to metabolization as other fats. Trans fats and saturated fats significantly increase the risk of coronary heart disease.
Fats play a vital role in maintaining healthy skin and hair, insulating body organs against shock, maintaining body temperature, and promoting healthy cell function. They also serve as energy stores for the body. Fats are broken down in the body to release glycerol and free fatty acids. The glycerol can be converted to glucose by the liver and thus used as a source of energy.
Fat also serves as a useful buffer towards a host of diseases. When a particular substance, whether chemical or biotic—reaches unsafe levels in the bloodstream, the body can effectively dilute—or at least maintain equilibrium of—the offending substances by storing it in new fat tissue. This helps to protect vital organs, until such time as the offending substances can be metabolized and/or removed from the body by such means as excretion, urination, accidental or intentional bloodletting, sebum excretion, and hair growth.
While it is nearly impossible to remove fat completely from the diet, it would be unhealthy to do so. Some fatty acids are essential nutrients, meaning that they can't be produced in the body from other compounds and need to be consumed in small amounts. All other fats required by the body are non-essential and can be produced in the body from other compounds.
In animals, adipose, or fatty tissue is the body's means of storing metabolic energy over extended periods of time. Depending on current physiological conditions, adipocytes store fat derived from the diet and liver metabolism or degrade stored fat to supply fatty acids and glycerol to the circulation. These metabolic activities are regulated by several hormones (i.e., insulin, glucagon and epinephrine). The location of the tissue determines its metabolic profile: "Visceral fat" is located within the abdominal wall (i.e., beneath the wall of abdominal muscle) whereas "subcutaneous fat" is located beneath the skin (and includes fat that is located in the abdominal area beneath the skin but above the abdominal muscle wall). It was briefly thought that visceral fat produced a hormone involved in insulin resistance, but this has been disproved by clinical tests (see, resistin, a hormone, ultimately misnamed, which is produced by adipose tissue and does cause insulin resistance in mice but not in humans).


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German giant signs wheat breeding deal with UNL
posted at 05:28 pm
on Wednesday, December 15th, 2010
German giant signs wheat breeding deal with UNL
posted at 05:28 pm
on Wednesday, December 15th, 2010
(We're testing Disqus commenting (finally!); please let us know if you have trouble.)comments powered by Disqus
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We can all learn a lot from AmandaBy Brent Curtis
STAFF WRITER | June 23,2013Anthony Edwards / Staff Photo
Cancer survivors and others participating in the Relay For Life carry the American flag through the Rutland fairgrounds on Saturday.Some people battle cancer and win. For others, like Amanda Loree, the battle isnt over.
The Wallingford resident was first diagnosed with a brain tumor when she was 20 months old and she underwent radiation and chemotherapy treatment as well as surgery all by the age of 3.
For 16 years, she was free of the disease, but at age 19 more tumors were discovered. Now, at the age of 21, she is fighting to prevent the spread of the cancer that has crept into her spine.
Thats a diagnosis no one wants to hear.
But at the 24th annual Relay for Life in Rutland on Saturday, Loree smiled while she talked about the fight of her life.
Im feeling pretty good, she said.
Lorees team, Amandas Pandas, was one of 72 camps set up by survivors and donating companies that participated in the Relay at the Rutland fairgrounds.
The Rutland event, a symbolic lap of triumph and perseverance over a modern day scourge for survivors and their supporters, raised close to $150,000 last year for the American Cancer Society.
This year, event co-chairman Nancy Greenwood said close to 1,200 participants had signed up and early estimates suggested the $160,000 fundraising goal this year would be far surpassed.
Im hoping for $175,000 but (event co-chairman Richard Rivers) thinks it will top $200,000, Greenwood said.
Statewide, 13 Relays for Life were held this weekend and earlier this summer, with more than 7,000 participants raising more than $1.3 million.
In Rutland, more than $5,000 of the donations came from Lorees camp, which was supported this year by 62 of her friends and family, according to her father, Ed Loree.
This is the most team members weve ever had, her father said. She loves this. Between college and the Relay, this is her life.
A father of three children, Ed Loree marveled at his daughters resilience and courage confronting a life-threatening challenge hes never had to face and cant shoulder for her.
If I could trade places with her Id do it in a second, but I cant, he said. She said I want everyone to stay positive because I am. Im strong because shes strong. We can all learn a lot from Amanda.
For her part, Amanda Loree said shes looking ahead to the things she wants to do. The College of St. Joseph junior had to take a semester off for cancer treatment, but her grades were strong when she returned and she said shes looking forward to receiving her degree in child welfare.
I love working with kids, especially those diagnosed with cancer or other illnesses, she said. I want to work with them to let them know whats going on.
While Loree continues to fight for her life, Kathy Doyle said she is celebrating hers.
The 52-year-old Ludlow resident was diagnosed last year with stage-three breast cancer the most advanced stage of the disease.
My husband and I couldnt talk about tomorrow when I was here last year, she said. We just didnt know.
The road to recovery for Doyle was grueling, with successive bouts of chemotherapy and radiation treatment, and a double mastectomy required to save her life.
But a year later, the cancer is gone and Doyle vibrated with energy before the start of the Relay.
I have hair! I have life! I can eat!, she said tugging at her red hair. I have peace in my heart. Its all good.
MORE 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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Nassau County Review 19170824
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Nassau County Review Official Paper, Village of Freeport FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 1917 Vol. XX, No. 34 FREEPORT Sli>El< copi*. ot the R'view for "I* •* OrMiiblmtfi .nd Brelthw.lte'.. R«Uro«l Av.- I.U.: Ueberm.n.. N...IIU Co.nty K«vi.w. DmSllv.', .nd Gob.tz'f.M«ln ^Street; Splt- *«r't SUtloiifry SU.r». Grove Street: Mkh- netC: We.t M'rrick Ro.d. HIGHWATER (Offlcial Figures Friday, Aug. Saturday, Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sept. TIDE TABLE for Sandy Hook) 24 11:45 A.M. 12:35 P. M. 1:38 P.M. 2:49 P.M. 4:03 P. M. 5:10 P.M. 6:09 P. M. 6:43 A.M. 7:36 A.M. 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 1 H. E. Rider has sold his house on Wallace Street to Mr. Naylor. Mr. Lombard! has opened a rid inj? school in Freeport. In a talk with Mr. Lombardi on Monilay he informed a Review representative that he had a ¦well-established school in San Fran¬ cisco for many years, and is a gradu¬ ate of the lUlian Cavalry Pineroto. Coming Events Thursday evening, August 30, Ep¬ worth Leaf^ue moonlight sail to Point Lookout. Weekly Weather Report (For Our Readers in Other Localities) Friday, August 17, heavy rain be¬ tween 7 and 8 a. m. with thunder, also showers an<l quite heavy thunder dur¬ ing night; cleared off warm at 8 a. m. Saturday, clear, lovely Summer day. Sunday, same. Monday, Same. Tuesday, clear dry day, overcast in evening; heavy thunder shower from 9 until 12:30. Wednesday, clear and cooler, over¬ cast in evening. Thursday, clear and cooler in a. m.; east rain at noon. Village Taxes at Same Place D. Frank Seaman, tax collector, will continue to receive taxes at the of¬ fice of Ortell & Smith, as before, dur¬ ing the rest of the month of August. This will be more convenient for most of the residents, and is planned for the convenience of the taxpayers by Mr. 'Si-tinian. ,, , ^ After September 1 he will be at his residence on Rutland Road. To Run For District Leader August V. Johnson is a candidate for the office of District Leader at the coming Republican Primary in the 10th Election District, to succeed Hiram R. Smith. Up to the present time he has no opposition announced. To Wed Editor Stiles Freeport, L I., August 21—Miss Florence .\. Mcintosh, who has been with the New York Telephone Con.¬ pany at Freeport for the past lil'e ytars acting as cashier, resigned htr positi'in with that company yester¬ day eveninj.'. Mi.ss Mcintosh, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex- jinder Mcintosh of 331 Rockaway Ave¬ nue, Rockville Centre, is to be mar¬ ried September 1 to James Stiles, editor of the Nassau Post.—Times. FREEPORT GIVES BIG , ^'"- House^ids Rejected FROM OUR SOLDIER BOYS REPORTS ON FIRST SEND-OFF TO SOLDIERS ^"Aoufr&r Se"s7"t ^i'Sn/S?' -»^^^^^^^^^ i. r^^ved hv DRAFT EXAMINATIONS I MERRICK BELLMORE .Vlarket—Other Buainesg of Village Board. , Patriotism wn.? the keynote of Free- port's celebration to its enlisted men | Saturday when many from this and - other villages witnessed the event, [ Bids for building the new house of which was arranged by .Major Frank ; Hose Company No. 2 (Vigilant Hose) H. Holland and the members of the ; were opened by the Board of Trustees three companies of the State Home ' at their meeting Thursday afternoon Guard. I with three bidders as follows: .At i o'clock a formation for oarado i Fred S. Howell, $4858 (omitting waa made on Olive Boulevard as foi-' finish of secono story |4641.) lows: Polite, Col. S. D. MacAlliirter j latje & Hueg $5887 ($5107 omitting and staff. County, Town and village I finish of second story), officials, D. B. P. .MottJ'ost .No. 527, Lee-Patterson Co., $4455. G. A. R., volunteer enlisted army and | These prices did not include any navy men from Freeport, Woodmert 1 heating arrangements. S. Dimon Boy Scouts, Fife, Bugle and Drum ; Smith, for the company, said the com- Corps, Freeport Battalion Home De- I mittee had left this out because they fense. ; knew the prices were so high at pres- The parade started along Olive ' ent they could not consider putting it Boulevard to Railroad Avenue, to So. I in. The specifications also provide Main Street, to West Merrick Road, to for the company to furnish its own South Grove Street, to Olive Boule-| electrical fixtures. Mr, Cozzens, the vard, where the adjoining grounds i lowest bidder, said it would make wore crowded with people After the i about $400 or $500 difference if the guests from the autos had enterec' the reviewing stand, the enlisted men and Home Guard in company front passed in review. They then counter marched, the Home Guard forming a hollow square, with the enlisted men in the centre, facing the reviewing stand and they received a tremendous ovation as they took their position. Commander William H. Patterson, of D. B. P. Mott Post, G. A. R., then presente<l a set of colors to the Free proposed slate roof was changed to cheaper material. However, even with these eliminations, the cost would be several hundred dollars high¬ er than the amount allowed, so it was decided to reject all bids and suggest the modification of the plans. President Swezey stated he had several requests for a light at the de¬ pot on Railroad Avenue. There was some objection to putting this in be¬ cause it might necessitate putting a port Battalion of the Home Guard, pole on the street after they have all vvfijch was received by Major Holland, and in turn by him presented to the Color Guard Chanlain Saul O. Cur¬ tice offered the invocation, subse¬ quently giving a special blessing dedi¬ cation to the flag. On behalf of the Home Defense Companies of Free- port, Commander Patterson -and other members of the Grand Army Post came forward, and pinned a special souvenir badge on the breast of each of Freeport's enlisted volunteers. In blue enamel letters in band of gold at the top appeared: "Freeport, N been removed, and the Board consid ered the advisability of putting a number of smaller lights cn the south side of the depot, or securing permis¬ sion to string wires on the telegraph poles now there. This was laid over for further attention. A telephone call from a resident of Randall Park asking that a shade be placed over the light in front of his house, was diicussed to some length. The man said he could not change his bed or sleep with his shade down and the light was ?n annoyance. No ac- Y." From the gold bar band hung a tion was taken. medalion bearing the State coat of Harry G. Clock presented a peti- arms, with background of red, white and blue ribbon, and in gilt letters on the bottom of the ribbon appeared this inscription: "Au Revoir Dinner to Our Enlisted Boys of Freeport, L. I., .\. Y., by Freeport Citizens. Aug¬ ust 18, 1017." Commander Patter¬ son then made a stirring address to the enlisted men. The parade then continued to South tion asking for permission, on behalf of his dents interested, to play base¬ ball on South Main Street on Sun¬ days. The clerk was directed to ad¬ vise Mr. Clock that "the Board does not feel it is within its power to grant or deny power to play baseball on Sunday." Village lineman, Hnrry A. Walling, presented requisition for supplies for i The following letter is received by our Mr. H. E. Pearsall, from Cor- . poral Campbell: I Camp Meade, I August 14, 1917. Dear Mr. Pearsall:— ' As you probably know we left last Saturday for Washington, D. C, but , somehow we never reached there, as I we received an order at Baltimore to I go to Camp Meade, which is half-way ¦ between Baltimore and Washington. ¦The trip down was uneventful for I incidents and accidents, but the boys } were all enjoying it; when we re- ' ceived the news that we were to come ] here, some change, you can bet that I nobody was satisfied, but, however, we had to take it, as we are in the I army now. i Camp -Meade is one of the canton¬ ment camps about two miles off the main line of the Penn. R. R. at a place called Admiral. Admiral is one of those one-store villages you read about. When we go to buy anything the storekeeper has not got it in stock. The camp itself consists of about 8000 acres. There are to be 15 camps when it is complete, with about 60 to 90 buildings on each camp, so this is .1 busy place We are down here to protect Gov¬ ernment property and stop race riots. I want to thank you for sending me the Review since I have been called out, and I wonder whether if you will be so kind as to send it to me down here in Maryland. My address is: Sergeant R. D. Campbell, Machine Gun Co., 10th N. Y. Inf. Camp Meade, Admiral, Md. The boys from Freeport all send their regards and wish to express their appreciation for the pajamas that the Freeport Brsnch of the Red Cross gave them There goes the mess call, so I will close with best regards from all the boys, ._..,.... /'V f* Sincerely, Bob. P. S.—Please don't forget the paper. (You're on already, "Bob."—Ed.) Ocean Avenue, to Front Street, to | use in worR for the ensuing year; re Roosevelt '\venue, to Casino .Avenue, to the Casino, where a banquet was tendered the enlisted men. Nearly ferred to clerk to s-ecure bids The L. I. R. R. v/as, by motion, to be advised that the crown of the brick 300 attended the banquet. Supe.-visor I work at Grove Street crossing is too Freeport Sporting Ciub .At the Freeport Sporting Club Fri¬ day night the first 4-round bout be¬ tween Young Huck and Young Uf ran resulted in a decision for Moran. In the second 4-round bont between Wil¬ lie Gardner and Young Scott, Scott quit in the second round. The third 4-round bout between Young Hart and Young Wolpee was won by Hart. The 6-round bout between Young Moran and Johnny Thompson resulted in a draw. , , , . The lO-round star bout scheduled between Larry Temple and Battling Neal did not occur, owing to the fail¬ ure of Neal to show up. The 10-round bout between Joe Tip¬ litz of Brooklyn and Mike Russell of New York was won by Tiplitz, who had the best of the bont from start to finish. The management announces the fol¬ lowing program for this Friday even¬ ing: Three 4-round preliminaries, one 6-round bout between Johnny Thomp¬ son of Oceanside and Johnny Davis of New York; star 10-round bout be¬ tween Paddy Burns of Far Rockaway, contender for the lightweight cham¬ pionship, and Sailor Joe Kelly, light¬ weight champion of the United States Navy. School Board Organizes The Freeport School Board was called to order for the year bv Walter B. Cozzens, the senior member, and C. Dwight Baker was unanimously re-elected president, and Charles C. Moore, vice president; also re-appoint¬ ed by the Board: R. E. Donaghy, clerk; Oscar W. Valentine, treasurer; B. Riley Raynor, attendance officer: Dr. Julien Dean, medical officer. The nurse will be appointed at the next nieeting on August 28. ,^ . , President Baker appointed the fol¬ lowing committees: Buildings and Grounds—Cozzens and Moore. Finances—Sutherland and Grace. Hiram R. Smith, chairman of the County Board of Supervisors, was toastmaster, and made an address of welcome, followed by Village Presi- Icnt Sidney H. Swezey. Col. S. D. .McAllister of the Nassau County Home Defense Regiment, gave the en¬ listed men some timely advice and of¬ fered his congratulations. Con'.';re?s- man Fred C. Hicks was unable to be present, but sent hia secretary, J. Huyler Ellison, who extended the best wishes of Congressman Hicks, not only to the boys from Freeport, but lo those who hnd enlisted in the First Congressional District. The Congress¬ man is in the Gulf of .Me.xico in.spect- ing naval preparations and defense with members of the Naval Commit¬ tee of the House of Represent.itives. Capt. Burgess Osterhout told of his lecent training at Plattsburg and Fort Monroe, Va., and gave interesting descriptions of the method of the ar- The CrandcUs To Return Through the agency of George Wal¬ lace, Aaron Kessler has sold his prop¬ erty on west side of South Grove Street, to Henry L. Crandell, formerly of this village. The people oi Free¬ nort %vill be glad to see Mr. Crandell and family again become residents here.—Observer. Favors Local Market In this issue of the Nassau County Review is published un item from the Department of agriculture at Wash¬ ington particularly favoring local markets. Mr, Brand, who writes this item, has had considerable experience and gives much attention to this proposition. The place to buy coal. Sinclair Raynor, 8 No. Main St, telephone 184 Freeport. A<lvertii«m«nt high, and the Beard desires that it be lowered to grade. .Mrs. Willett G. Smith, owner of the property known as the graveyard on Church and Pine Streets, wanted per¬ mission from the Board, which she thought was necessary, to dispose of nH)re of the property. The Board did not think they had any jurisdiction. This brought up the discussion of the ownership of the lot now occu¬ pied by the Engine Compatny, and the counsel to the Board was directed to take the necessary steps to clear up the title to this lot, which is now held by the village under a tax sale deed. John E. Finch, jr., applied for po¬ sition at the power house. There be¬ ing no vacancy at present, the appli¬ cation was filed. '1 nc applications of John S. Parkes, Archer and Miller, for sidewalk grade, for walk 4x100 ft., and William T. Golder, Bedell Street, 4x59, were tillery branch, in which he last week i granted, received his appointment as captain, I Chief Randall of the Fire Depart- as did also Lieut. Stuart Cutler, who I ment spoke regarding the resolution recently received his appointment in j of the Board at the last meeting, he infantry, and depicted the duties of | hearing on the "abusive lani>uai-e" of that branch. Lieut. Colyer told of his (a member of the Fire Patrol. He an'-d camp life and training of the Naval | he did not think the fellow was in the Militia at North Tarrytown. The nun wrong at all; he thought he had done perfectly right. He had inquired of others there at the time in making this decision. The member of the Bonrd who made the charge said that he had used abusive language, and that there was no one there at the time excepting Mr. Kennedy, who was arrested at the time for having his car too close to the fire hydrant, and that the crowd gathered when the loud talking began. This was laid over for further discussion at a Fire Coun¬ cil meeting. The following communication was received: Colored Home Defense Organization We resolved to organize a Home of his battalion gave him a rousing send-off as he was called upon to speak, but facetiouslj' he warned Ihem that that would no' .-elieve theni from doing guard duty w. .n they re¬ turned to camp on Monday Major Holland was called to the speakers' table, and presented by the toastmaster, on behalf of the men of the Freeport Home Guard, with an officer's swagger stick. "The major was surprise<i, but responded in a pleasing manner. He then asked for six volunteers to go on duty at Mine¬ ola Tuesday, and there were respons¬ es from all parts of the room. Commander Patterson gave a part¬ ing talk to the enlisted men, and the | Defense Committee and we have the assemblage rose and sang "My Coun-1 required number of men. Before do- try 'Tis of Thee." Adjournment was ; ing anything in this matter wj Ijaire then taken to the ballroom, where | the approval of the Village Bonrd, and dancing was enjoyed, nearly a hun-1 wish to thank you in advance for any- dred ladies being present. | thing you can do to hurry this matter Souvenir badges are being sent to ! along. ' all enlisted men from Freeport who } Yours very truly, were unable to participate in Satur- j J. J. Williams, Pres. day's celebration. j H. Clement Jones, Sec. The following resolution, offered by j The Board had no jurisdiction, and Mr. Ellison, and unanimously passed,! decided to refer the communication to will be s^nt with the badges: | .Major Holland, commanding officer of To Our Freeport Volunteers:— i the Freeport Unit of the Home De- At a gathering of the citizens of ^«nse League; also voted to compli- Freeport on .August 18, it was unani-I ni«?"t'<-he signers upon their publig- :nously resolved that: j spiritednt?!?. ¦ We, the citizens of Freeport ^ssem- bled together at n banquet given in your honor on the 18th day of Aug¬ ust, 1917, in the Village of Fretiport, N. Y., desire to express our appreci Queen QualitV Shoes for Women. Tan M hogany Lace, 7^ in^'hes high; milita. v heel. The latest type; price tl.OQ. Crevoiserat's, 95 So. Main St. AdvertUeoient Aviation Corps at Church and Supper .About 50 men of the Aviation Corps ... 1 f,. ^ -- . now training at Mineola, were guests ation of your If^yalty to our country i^f the M. E. Church at supper Sun- m so nobly volunteering your services i day evening. The ^tables were laid for Its protection: We hope your en-| ^^t so that a member of the rinan- iioavorsw.Il materially aid in erdingj^.ij,, jjoard sat at one ond of each the mihtary despotism which leepnrd- table and a member of the Ladies' izes oiir in«cpendence ami endangers , ^j,, goeiety at the other end. with ^ur industries: M^O; ^^od grint you go^^ ^j^ ^'^ ^j ^^ f ^^^^ soldiers on he strength and healtn to endure the | the two sides of the t.able. It was hardships you wi 1 • ncounter and may jf^un,, ^hat the men came from all over you rctiirn to us at the co.iLlusion of | .j,e United States; at one tabic where your efl.orts s«fe and unharmed, car-uix men were seat-d, five different tying witn you triumphantly our Flag States were represented a^d proba- en.sl-.rouded in a now lust-r denoting bv from 'ten to fifteen St|&tes were peace and libcAy for the entire world, 'represented in the gatherjhg. one of «ii^m<r>vT>^ A 1 ''^^ "'*" I'cinu an .Au»tral*n, and one HYMENEAL from as far south as Nc/th Carjlina, BEXHA.M WEBER p""' '*s °"* entertainer rut it, "they Louis Benham "of Freeport and Miss'all *«^eme<* ''ke mighty fine fellows." Anna M. Weber of Brooklyn were 'After the supper aiy attended the married in Brooklyn on August 9 by 'services in the church Arh^re the pas- Monsignor F. J. O'Hara of St. James tof.- «e^'- S. O. Curticfc, preached on Pro-Cathedral. The Greatest Fight ol All." This item in our last issue gave the; Secreary Smith of thk Y. .M. C. A., bride's address, in error, as River- '" charge of the Assoctatidft work at head. ' Mineola, ceme over witi the men, and ___J ; I made the opening pra>*r at the ser- For every efficient worker who is j vices. A spc-iaj solo (was rendered seekintr a position there is an employ-, "y.,^''"'' Henry Kamp. er Who is an real need of the right' ' ne soldiers expressea a great deal sort of service. The classified ads « appreciation of the / supper and brin"' thent together. their treatment, and Were made to " " Adv«rtu«m«nt fe*l entirely at home. ' N. Y. Naval Militia, 1st Division, 4th Battalion, Naval Training Base, No. Tarrytown, N. Y. August 20, 1917. My dear Mr. Pearsall:— I enclose list of names of Freeport boys who attended the dinner at Free- port last Saturday, as requested by you. The boys surely enjoyed it, and it will be a pleasant subject of dis¬ cussion in the camp for some time to come. This is a great, clear life, and I would encourage any young man to enlist. We are still enlisting boys; Harold E. Bedell of Freeport, arrived this morning, and others are coming. This makea about 200 men under the command of Lieut. George C. Colyer; (some showing for F'reeport, eh?) Freeport surely is to front with its local lie'itenant and some forty en¬ listed men. Lieut. Colyer surely makes an ideal comnianciing officer, and is liked not only by the boys in his own division, but by the members of the entire battalion, as was evi¬ denced by their presenting him with a gold shaving set last v/eek. Well, good-bye, for I must go to work, and when I am at leisure will write you at length. Peter Stephen Beck. P. S.—Will you be so kind as to send me a couple of copies of this week's Review for the boys ? (Will send you a couple as request¬ ed, and in addition will be glad to send the Review eveVy week, neigh¬ bor, besides the one sending to our George Hoffman. .Always glad to hoar from you.—S. F. P.) List of Freeport boys with New York Naval Militia, First Division, Fourth Battalion, at Naval Training Base, North Tarrytown, New York. There are some uiOO men in the 4th Battalion, which is composed of ten divisions. The first division is made up of Peekskill and Freeport boys (about 200 in nuniber) all of whom were recruited by Lieut. George C. Colyer, and are now under his com¬ mand: John F. .Anderson P"ter Stephen Beck William Milton Bedell Harry E. Betzie Waidron Bor'idorf Claude Brotheridge J. Lawrence Bums Louis J. Comellas William A. Donaghy Alex C. Forbes George C. Hoffman Walter E. John-'on, jr. Willis Johnston Edward S. Keogh, jr. Royal Lewis William Margot Jerome Montross James F. Mulcahy (Jordon McCarthy Jerome Nolan John E. Nolan, jr. Frank W. Pitcher Harold W. Smith P'reH T. Sopor .Maurice A. Stein .Anthony Utz, jr. Cornelius T. WilUmen Harvey B. Wood C.eorge R. Wulfiii'J- Dwight.J. Boland P-dgar Cornell William Bresman Thi3 list does not include the names of some dozen men who are exoected to enlist this week. There are also some men in the first division from New York City and villages on Long Island outside of Freeport. We also received the following let¬ ter from Sgt. Caaij/joII this we«k. The father of one of our enliste*l men re¬ cently told us he would be glad to let us have letters sent by his boy but was afraid we would have too many of these items. If the time comes when we get more of the.se than we can print in our regular edition we be¬ lieve they are of enough interest to most of us to promise that we will add extrj pages iis neoessai-y, but we can handle a lot of them in our regu¬ lar space. Camp Meade, Mo., August 10, 1917. Dear Editor:— Thinking you v/ould be interested in the doings ot the Machine Gun Co. of Hempstead, J write this letter. ! Well, as you know, we arrived safe¬ ly at Camp Meade, Md., on Saturday I (Contmaed on Page 8) CERTIFIED FOR SERVICE Following is the complete list of names certified to the District board by the local Draft Examination Board from the first drawing of 558 names: .Malcolm .MacGillaver, Oceanside George H. Hansen, Freeport Tony .Matuza. Hempstead Joseph F. Riker, Baldwin William H. White, jr., Roosevelt Clyde T. Smith, Freeport Frank J. Streater, Garden City Frederick W. Senf, Freeport Clarence W. .Mannie, Hempstead Edward T. Collins, Freeport Edward H. Brennon, Oceanside Gustave Gloecker, jr.. Central Park Paul Brown. Garden City Daniel V. Stenson, Hempstead Franklin A. .Mannie, Hempstead Jesse Smith, Huntington Otto Nenninger, Hicksville Harold A. von .Mechow. Bellmore Samuel F'olito, Freeport Arthur W. Ketcham, Hempstead Gaetono Cuti. Freeport Charles E. Henry. Baldwin Harold Baldwin. Smithville South Ralph F. Box. Wantagh Dan O'Donnell. Long Beach Edward R. .Meyers. Hempstead Stanislau I'ribsenski, Hempstead Michael Kelsky, Hempstead Frederick Engelbrecht Joseph Bacigalupo, Hempstead Percival T. Wood, Hempstead Harvey J. George, Roosevelt Joseph J. Less, Hempstead Frederick W. Bartels, Hicksville Jacob Koch. Bellmore Chas. H. Powell, jr., Smithville South Charles W. Leary. Hempstead Herbert L. von Mechow. Bellmore John P. Hubbell, Garden City Harry E. Homan. Baldwin Philip Zwoboda, Hempstead Louis Von Pellenberg, Baldwin I*eter Karukin. Oceanside Edwin Holmes, Freeport Frank Link, Wantagh Peter Byrne, Bellmore Bronislau Regecki, Hempstead Aubrey Abrams, Hempstead Herman .M. Sell. Seaford William (iillard. New York .Mott A. Wells, Hempstead John Kopp, jr., Freeport Stanley K. Zimmer. Oceanside .Andrew Nevy. Hempstead Charles K. Kiessler. Hempstead William H. White. Baldwin .Samuel J. Cheshire. Freeport Jerome Childs. Baldwin James Verteromo. Hempstead Luke .M. Hedges. Wantagh Alex IVfr-fske. Hicksville Vvasily Polownha. Oceanside Louis G. Schroeher. Rockville Centre Herbert .A. Colvin. .Merrick Chester Raynor. Freeport Clarence E. Doty, Hempstead William Winter, Oceanside .Vrchic Merritt. Bellmore Edward .A. Sielaff, West Hempstead Edward V. Kane, Garden City William Buchanan, Seaford Frederick Wick, Oceanside Thomas Kester, Hicksville Forest J. Bedell. Baldwin Thomas K. .Malcolm. (;arden City .Samuel .Skidmore, Hempstead Eugene L. Kldridge, Roosevelt William H. Tutting, Oceanside Harry H. Smith, Garden City I'hilip Schwencke. Hempstead Oliver W. Bird, jr., Hempstead George H. Stranahan, Baldwin Stanley .\. Morrison, Baldwin Floyd B. Stafford, Hempstead Harry B. Finch, East Rockaway Ernest G. Todd, Long Beach .Stanley Smith, Hempstead Ernest David, Hempstead .Arthur O. Heinrich, Baldwin Clinton .A. Zollinhofer, Baldwin FMisio Toledo, Long Beach Ernest F. H. Becker, Hicksville John B. Smith, jr.. Freeport Ernest Schmidt. West Hempstead William Carey. Hempstead Haywood C. Jones, Freeport Edward Hendrickson. Freeport Byron W. Barbour. Baldwin Osmond Pierce, Freeport Frank E. Rose, jr., Baldwin John J. Denton, Roosevelt Oliver Teeple, Freeport William Brooks, Hempstead I>eonard S. Hubbard. Roosevelt Frank Corse, Freeport Thomas H. Donnelly. Hempstead Alexander Walker. Long Beach Thomas Mrus, Hempstead Lester B. Van Wicklen Burgess Osterhout, Freeport John Robinson. Freeport Charles Cardali, Baldwin Irving R. Oxenham, Freeport Clarence I^. Jackson, Wantagh Samuel .Albro, Seaford Whitson .McKay. Roosevelt William Nchejl, Wantagh Fred'k W. .Miller, Central Park Eugene R. Hurley, Baldwin (iustav B. .Miller, Merrick Louis .N. Case, Garden City Fred Combd, Freeport .Anthony Rapuzzi, Baldwin George Vogt. Freeport Ale.v. A. Warga. Hempstead Louis E. Blumberg. Hempstead George Maragonakeis. N. Y. Eugene R. Coiirtenay. Garden City Everitt Laml)erton, Oceanside Robert G. Colthurst, Freeport Joseph H. Bergold, Hicksville Frank E. Ziegler, Freeport August Vogel, Hempstead Clarence .Smoody, Hempstead .Arthur T. Jackson, Hempstead Edward Stringham, Smithville South Carroll A. .A. Allen, Baldwin Ralph W. .Austin, Be'lmore (ieorge .\. Koehler. Freeport Max (ireenberg. Hempstead Theodore B. Claper. Garden City William T. Lowden, Hempstead Da\id Howard, Hempstead John E. Heine. Bellmore William N. Dixon. Long Beach Francis A. Walters. Hempstead Feriis Van Wyck. (Jardtn City John Kor2Hki. Hempstead Frank Sa.\toa, Oceanside Lyman Dean, Wantagh Cnarles N. (iaines, Brooklyn Victor Proyezmot. Hempstead Alfred Prrlusky. Hempstead F'rans W. I.asson. Jamaica Paul Sagan, East Hempstead Clinton G. Lethbridge, Long Beach (I'.'orge F. Gaspard, Long Beach Samuel C. Ellison, Baldwin Emery Burkert, Fialdwin Benjamin D. Abrams. Oceanside Owen W. Humphrey, Freeport Joeeph T. Heimig, Hempstead Charies Of^cker. HickiiTille Archie R. Smith. RooMrelt Frederick Bedell (Continned do PaK« 6) Thia column i> edited br Rev. W. H. Lit¬ tebrandt and all items ahouM be sent to him to insure inter^.ion under this heading. The following residents of Bellmore have enlisted in the Merrick Home De¬ fense Corps: Charles F Doty Waiter P. Johnson George Fieseler i Antonio Palermo I. J. Vallely A. L. Brown Theodore O. Wassung Lisle W. Richards C. H. Russell, sr. Douglas R. Drake Robert Drake Others are talking of following their example. The company now numbers 89 men. There is room for just 14 more good men. At present the company is, drilling Tuesday and Friday even-' ings. and is making such good prog¬ ress that it is believed that the drills will soon be reduced to one evening each week. Frank Roberta is our repreaentative ia Bellmore and'virinitr. All orders and newa left vith him will rceeire the aame careful attention as at our office. The work of dividing the hardware store and setting the fixtures for use of the Bellmore First National Bank are being rushed in order to have ev¬ erything in readiness for the opening on September 1.5. Bellmore has rap¬ idly increased in population during the past three years, and the need of a banking house has been felt for some time, .^t present this village is larger than were several of those adjoining when their first bank was started, and with all the territory be¬ tween Freeport and .Amityville to draw from, the prospects of this new institution seem bright. It is the in¬ tention of the officials to erect a bank¬ ing house as soon as the business war¬ rants it. John Wilkins of Fort Edwanl, N. Y., a brother of Mrs. George Wood, has been the guest of .Mr. and Mrs. Wood this week. Father Theodore J. King, F. M. Woo<l and Thomas Vallely are enjoy¬ ing a week's cruise in the Great South Bay. Services at the Church of the Re¬ deemer Sundav, the Twelfth After Trinity, at 7.30 and 11 o'clock A. M. and 8 o'clock P. .M. Celebration of the Holy Communion at the early ser¬ vice Morning Prayer and sermon at 11 o'clock. Evening Prayer and sermon. Choir practice is held on Thursdays at 8 P. M. The G. F. S. meets on Fridays at 7:.30 P. M. The Boy Scouts, C. A. Calkins, Scout¬ master, meet on Tuesdays at 8 P. M. .A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend the services of this church hnd to become identified with its com¬ munity interests. Miss May Tween returned nn .Sat¬ urday from a two weeks' vacation from business spent at Cape May, New Jersey. Henry, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Brown of Bellmore Avenue, had his foot badly smashed on Saturday of last week by being run over by a wagon. Percy W. Behrens. for many years proprietor of the Brandt Point Hotel in the bay opposite this village, died at that resort on Thursday of last week of pneumonia after only a few days' illness. Funeral services were held at the residence of W. O. Valen¬ tine at Wantagh Saturdpy evening and the interment was made Sunday in Greenfield Cemetery. The annual fair of St. Barnabas' R. C. Church is being held this week in F'iremen's Hall. The attendance each evening has been large and the various booths are well patronized. Saturday will be the closing evening, and a number of unusual attractions will be presented this night. An attractive sign has heen placed at the railroad station inscribed "Mer¬ rick Civic League" to hold notices of desired information for the village. The idea is fine and the location of the board good enough to inform those ; passing by train that we have such a I useful organization in our village, t but a better location could easily be , founti if the main object is to bring typewritten and written notices to ! the attention of the passerby in the [surest and easiest way. As now placed, the board seems only intended fo attract the attention of the users : of the 1.. I. R. R. and they must cross J the driveway from the north platform ,to get a near view of postecl matter. I Lieut. Corse left the village on Sun¬ day to take up military service at ' Cambridge, .Mass. .A dance will be given by Advance Hook and Ladder Company in its hall on Saturday evening of next week. .Music will be furnished by Waldau'a orchestra. I The ladies of the Circle Society will I hold their annual picnic on the [grounds of the Bellmore Avenue Pres- 1 byterian Church on Thursday after- ' noon and evening, August ,'}(). All are cordially invited to attend. ; Deference to National Airs , Army Regulations on '"The .Star Spangled Banner" 2n(l Lieut. H. C Schwab has orders to report at Yaphank on the l!9th. Chas. W. Boote of Yonkers, N. Y., was a guest at the Rectory Monday and Tue.sday. Mrs. Chas. Offerman and son Chas., Mrs. Menry Offerman .-ind niece Ro- monii. an<l Mrs. Eugene Carpenter and (laughter Gwer.dolyn returned on Fri¬ day from a pleasant week's stay in Rosendale, N. Y. Miss .lulia Burns returned on Wed¬ nesday from a vacation spent at White Lake Corners, N. Y. .Mrs. L. B. Corlies left on Thursday for a month's stay in Vermont. The 18-months baby of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Betts of Whaleneck Road, Ruth Grace, died on Mon<lay of men¬ ingitis cf the brain. Burial was at Greenfield on Wednes<lav, the Rev. WM. H. Littebrandt offici'ating . James Mulcahy and LawTence Burns, member." of tho ^.';^val M litia, were home on .Saturday and Sunday participating in tht celebration given I'y the Freeport Home Defense Cofps on Saturday in honor of the l'>cal young men enlisted in the L'. S. ser¬ vice. Re.'. Edgerton Chauncey and family are occup.ving the residence of thf late .Mrs. Hermann Schw;.l) for a few weeks. The Merrick Home DefAise Corps has gained the following recruits since Augu.st 14: (Jeorge C. Mellen Harry A. Baldwin An important function of this or- ganii^ation is to furnish preliminary tr.iining to men who subsetiucntly in¬ ter the Fe<leral service, either by draft or voluntary enlistment. As soon as thej enter the Federal service they are honorably lischarged from the Home Defkiis*- Corps. Of the ninety- four men who have joined the Corps, four have receiv jd their discharge, leaving the present strength of the Corps ninety men. The Corps has now been arranged in permanent s<iuad8 of eight men each, "regular army style." This has been found to operate as an addition¬ al inducement to regular attendance at drill. .A spirit of friendly rivalry is developing, between the squads. The system also strengthens the bond ' of comradeship, so that an absent man not only hears from the captain, but frbm his fellows in his squad. I This calls fiOr eight explanations for one absence, and delincjuents do not find it so easy to "put it over." Home Guard Drills The three companies of the State Home Guard for tho first timf Mon¬ day night ^fere drilled by an officer of- the regular army. He was Lieut. Stuart Cutler, cf this village, a re¬ cent graduate of Plattsburg Train¬ ing Camp, and who will leave next week for duty at Symf us". ; The playing of the national anthem of any country as part of a medley is prohii)ite<l. I Whenever the national anthem is I played at any jiluce wiicre persons be- ' longing to the military service are I present, all oflicers and enlisted men i not in formation shall stand at atten- I tion and face toward the music, ex- j cept at retreat, when they shall face I toward the flag. If in uniforni, cov- I ered or uncovered, or in civilian clothes, uncovered, they shall salute I at the lirst note of the anthem, re¬ taining the jiosition of salute until the last note of the anthem. i If not in uniform, covered, they shall uncover at the rirst note of tho I anthem, holding the headdress oppo- |site the left-shoulder, and so remain until its close, except that in incleni- .ent weather the heacidress rnay be held I slightly raised. I When played by an army hand, the ' national anthem shall bc played j through without rejietition of any I part not reijuired to be repeated to 1 make it complete. I Severe Electric Storm I One of the hardest thunder storms lof the season, in fact of several sea- j sons, struck this section Tuesday ; night. The storm came up about 9 1 o'clock after lying along the west for I a couple of hours and continued, with j slight intermission, until after mid- j night. j The lightning struck the flagnole on the building of .lacob Post on West Merrick Road, ne^t to DaSilva's store, I went down the pole and through the buildintr, throwing a lot of splinters around. Other places reported struck were: The cement house east of Tony Ellar's hotel on P2a»t Merrick Road. The flats at the corner of Main .St. and Olive Boulevard. A door of a garage on the Park's projierty on Sportsmen's Avenue, A telephone pole on .South Ocean Avenue which was turned into kind¬ ling wood. The .A. .M. E. Church on Henry St. The electric light service suffered severely, and the village office was almost swamped by reports of places where lights were out of comrniHsion. over 200 reports being received on Wednesday. ' Village Electrician Walling ;'id his as.sistants worked until after 9 o'clcK'k on Wednesday night on the trouble, and cleared the complaints up o.n Thurlf'i.'.y. ' The Osterhout cottage, corner long ik-ach Avenue and Portert'eld Place. .\re you mailing , .As much as you can xpare To help the Red Cross In its big work? Ralstou Shoes for Men. Tan Calf Lace, Neolin Sole and Heel (Itetter than leather), Invisible Eyelets, Eng¬ lish Last; price $7 0/) Crevo»»erat s, 96 So. Main St. Ad**rtlMm«M Special Meeting of Freeport Club -A special meeting of the Club hac been called for this F'riday evening "t'l hear a report of the Combined JJuilding and Fiiii>nce (Jommittee and lake action ipon u rccoo.mendjtion iit the Board of Directors that the .'.¦lortgage on the Club ortp.'h'.* be in- fre-\y.ecl V> $14,000 to ret.re the prit.<- ent mort'fagr of S8000, $?r)')0 In out- sta/iding notes and supply $3'tOO to ; cover the co.->t '.f neccisary repairs land improvemen'<i t^ mrk: 'he Club House feafr and more habitable, and ; for such -iiher business' as niay prop- |«rly conie before the meeting ' i Later.—The date of the meeting has j been changed to September 1. next j Saturday. I More Freeport News on Page 8 ! The classiMed columns are ''the iuit< Iural channels of communication" be¬ tween people who want things and people who have thinit» to offer. Ad»artis«aMBt
Object Description
|Nassau County Review 19170824
|Nassau County Review 19170824
Nassau County Review
Official Paper, Village of Freeport
Vol. XX, No. 34
Sli>El< copi*. ot the R'view for "I* •* OrMiiblmtfi .nd Brelthw.lte'.. R«Uro«l Av.- I.U.: Ueberm.n.. N...IIU Co.nty K«vi.w. DmSllv.', .nd Gob.tz'f.M«ln ^Street; Splt- *«r't SUtloiifry SU.r». Grove Street: Mkh- netC: We.t M'rrick Ro.d.
(Offlcial Figures
Friday, Aug.
Saturday, Sept.
for Sandy Hook) 24 11:45 A.M. 12:35 P. M. 1:38 P.M. 2:49 P.M. 4:03 P. M. 5:10 P.M. 6:09 P. M. 6:43 A.M. 7:36 A.M.
25 26
27 28 29 30 31 1
H. E. Rider has sold his house on Wallace Street to Mr. Naylor.
Mr. Lombard! has opened a rid inj? school in Freeport. In a talk with Mr. Lombardi on Monilay he informed a Review representative that he had a ¦well-established school in San Fran¬ cisco for many years, and is a gradu¬ ate of the lUlian Cavalry Pineroto.
Coming Events
Thursday evening, August 30, Ep¬ worth Leaf^ue moonlight sail to Point Lookout.
Weekly Weather Report
(For Our Readers in Other Localities)
Friday, August 17, heavy rain be¬ tween 7 and 8 a. m. with thunder, also showers an
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Every now and then, I like to re-evaluate the most dysfunctional teams the NFL has to offer. As we near the halfway point of the NFL season, this seems as good a time as any to once again take a look at the worst functioning teams in the league. Tampa Bay Buccaneers Embattled head coach Greg Schiano is leading a squad of little-talent players that have no fight left in them. Even worse, Schiano himself has been accused of leaking confidential information about former starting quarterback Josh Freeman. Throw on a number of character concerns and we have our most dysfunctional team of the season. The good news, at least for fans of the Buccaneers, is that help is on the way. After the Bucs hit the reset button at the end of the season, the team can begin moving on from the embarrassing Greg Schiano era. Houston Texans The Texans are a strange team. After getting out of the gate early with two wins, the Texans have lost five straight games, turning a promising season into an utter debacle. The odd part is how much talent the team has. Matt Schaub was once a solid quarterback, and the offense still has plenty of weapons, but this year, the Texans have simply imploded in all aspects of the game. Like his counterpart in Tampa Bay, Texans head coach Gary Kubiak may not be keeping his job much longer. St. Louis Rams At 3-4, the Rams' record is far better than their team. Unlike other equally terrible teams, there doesn't seem to be an exit strategy in place, and without a top draft pick, the Rams may be forced to continue the flailing Sam Bradford era next season when he's able to return to the field from a torn ACL. Even worse, there have been rumors that Tim Tebow is on the Rams' radar. Now, there are a lot of ways to win in the NFL, but Tim Tebow won't give the Rams a legitimate opportunity to win games. Fortunately, the Rams are likely going to pass on Tebow. [follow]
Good to see schiano getting his come uppance, he is a major jerk and deserves to be fired right now, why wait til the end of the season.
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