text:
Nassau County Review 19171130
|1 of 8
small (250x250 max)
medium (500x500 max)
Extra Large
large ( > 500x500)
Full Resolution
All (PDF)
This page
Loading content ...
1 i^^^^aa^tm^Bg^^tmagima^^i^arami^ssgsi^iBe Coun E'.5«.^':;i5''aK>a3t"ai»r ",• »sf_"i;»*i3?aie'.^a«';' eview Offidal Paper, Village al Freeport FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1917 VoL XX, No. 48 FROePORT amgla eapim ot th. Batiaw tavaaiant ¦ilSlUtrit—¦ BraUheiPiia'a, lUUr.^ A».- TSSioti^a^SitUhataa. M.Ui 8tr~t: 8pH- SffstitlSir Btor^ Orora »trmt: Mkfc- iSta, Wat Uenieh Baai. HIGHWATER TIDE TABLE <0«cial Firnrea for Sandy Hook) Tridsy, Nov. astorday. Dec. flawtay MffMlay Tsosday Wedneaday . Ttandsy FifcUy Saturday 80 1 2 3 t 6 « 7 8 8:66 A. M. 9:40 A.M. 10:26 A.M. 11:12 A. M. 11:69 A.M. 12:48 P.M. 1:48 P.M. 2:36 P.M. 3.28 P. M. MiDkmin Resources Tke logular report of the Freeport ¦«ak is published in this issoe, show- iag resources of over a million dol- iaxa. Pluining Christmas for Poor Mrs. and Miss Carman are now bus- ay planning their annual "Christinas tMe" for the poor they have nnder tMr kpecial care, as they have done for many years past. Contributions of outing flannel, or cash with which to procure same, or other articles for Christmas presents, especially articles of clothing, are urged, and should be aeat to their home on Brooklyn Ave- Service Flag Raised on Thanksgiving Day The program for the Catholic Church for Thanksgiving Day includ- «d the raising of a service flag with 47 stars oa a «0 ft. flag pole located in the mound <m the comer of Ocean Avenue and Pine Street; following thm rwinglng of Old Glory to the freeze on this pole for the flrst time. There will be a celebration of High ttem at 10 a. m. with a patriotic ser- mea by Ae pastor, Rev. John L. QVoole, followed by the raising of Oe two flags. The exercises will be Darticipated in by tho Catholic Boy Scouts, Troop 3, the Sunday School ^lyt church organisations. This flag has stars for the members at the parish who are already in ser¬ vke, and does not include a number Who are waiting orders. This list conUins 38 namea of those (Mtitled to recognition on tiiis flag, in¬ stead of 37, and sevwral more are alMwtly to be added: H. Carroll McCord George G. McCord Raymond Amador James Fassino I Edward Fassino Louis Benham Earl Benham Thomas F. O'Brien Jerome T. Nolan IJ . John Nolan Jamea Mulcahey Gordon McCarthy William Donaghy Edward Meaney Edward S. Keogh Thomas E. Murray Henry Murray Lindley Murray Francis Arguimbau 5 Peter S. Beck Arthur Trayer Gua Faasino ' Joseph Kelly ) Charles Giordano Gaetoni Cuti Clifford Reynolds James J. McCaffrey ' Walter Crevoiserat J. Francis Lynch • George A. Lynch John Lynch James Ireland Gene O'Neil George Russell George Higgins James B. Stewart John J. Kobel Bernard J. Loonam, jr. Hurt in Fall from TroUey Charles Werkheiser was badly cut when he fell off a trolley at the junc¬ tion of Church and Main Streeta Sun¬ day afternoon. Printing a Paper at Camp Private George Collins, 161st Regi- ¦i^t, of Waahington, now at Camp MUk, called at the Nasaau County Soview office laat Friday, with a copy of tbair regimeiltal psper. The Second WaiMogtoniaJB. We regret we did Mt see Mr. CoIUbs when he called. Bsstdssa at Cook's Wkila disrks Cook and family anra st the movies Satatday night asesk thieves pried open a window vdOk A nail puller abd went through 'Old haaaa. They did not disturb tiOiigs modi and , only took • few wrtielea, lesviag things of greater ggiaa. Tha winiam pried agea was sida of on* tiist wss aaloeked. When tka reHrai «h«y esrefolly <no*ed the giaAam htklaa tkem. TOWN TAX NOW DUE Joseph H. Foster, Receiver of Tax¬ es, is now receiving the town tax due December 1. This includes all taxea outside of incorporated villages and all bot the village tax in incorporated villages. Taxes can be paid any time before JanukSry 10 without extra pen¬ alty. Want Contributions for Army Headquarters Freeport Fcderatioa Dear Neighbor:— You are no doubt familiar with the work we are doing in the interest of our soldier and sailor visitors at the Headquarters on Railroad Avenue. The room has been equipped pretty largely without any cash outlay and tiie "citizens of our village, both lad¬ iea and gentlemen, have responded splendidly to the call for helpers in the way of entertainment. But, the rent and other neceasary expenses must be paid. We have receiviSl a sufficient sum from voluntary contri¬ butions to finance it so far without any general appeal, bnt now we mnst have a few dollars. Kindly send what yoo feel you can spare for this important work to Smith F. Pearsall, treasurer, who will acknowledge it through the local pa¬ pers, and you will greatiy relieve The Finance Committee, S. R. Smith, Chairman. Edgar Jackson, William G. Miller, Fred E. Story, G. BenneU Smith, Clinton M. Flint, C. Milton Foreman, Charles E. Mack, George M. Hewlett, R. S. Barrie. HYMENEAL HARTMAN—ANDERSON Mr. SDd Mrs. J. J. Hartman of 41 North Bergen Place, announce the (^neiigement of tlieir dioghtor, Ethel, to William K. Anderaon of West Side Avenue. BRAREN—MeCLOSKEY Last Sunday, November 25, at 2:30 p. m. in the Church of the Tranafigu¬ ration, Miss Edna Belle Braren of Freeport, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Braren, was married to Joaeph McCloskey of Bayview Avenue, Free- port. The bride waa attended by the groom's siater. Miss Dorothy Mc¬ Closkey, and the best man waa Edwin Crossfield, both residenta of Freeport. The bride waa dr^s«d in a white crepe de chine dreaa with white hat to match. The bridesmaid wore a pink crepe de chine dress with a gray satin hat. After the ceremony the couple' left for a trip to Albany and on their re¬ tum to Freeport will make their hthne at 73 Pearsall Avenue. Insurance Rates Go Up Local insurance agents have re¬ ceived word that the rate on all re¬ newals of policies will be 10 per cent, higher than the rates heretofore ex¬ isting. Lutheran Club Listens to Officer from Camp Major Gilbert of the Oregon Regi¬ ment at Camp Mills was a special guest of the Lutheran Men's Club at its regular meeting Monday ev¬ ening, when he gave an interesting talk on general phases of army life. Dante in Brooklyn Hall A dance is to be held in Brooklyn Hall on December 14, by the Boy Scouts of Troop 2, and a committee of young ladies under auperviaion of Mrs. Albert Hutton. There will also be a competition for crotfTiing of king and queen. It ia announced that half of the proceeds of thia affair will go to the Soldiers' Welfare Association, a local organization for the purpose of helping our soldiers in France, of which organization Mra. M. J. Zul¬ zer is president, Mrs. A. Hoag, sec¬ retary, and Miss S. Stuart, treasurer. Curtiss Airplane Factory Employees in Freeport Real estate agents are busy locat¬ ing houses to rent for the employeea of the Curtiss Airplane factory at Mineola who were unable to aectire accommodationa nearer their work. There are about 200 families attached to this plant and the surrounding ter¬ ritory is taking care of them. The Crystal I.Ake Honse is accom¬ modating a considerable number at these people, and laat Satunlay and Sonday every room in the house was occupied. The Curtisa Company hma received large ordera for aircraft for the War Department The new plant waa be¬ gun only a few months ago, and ia now beiair ruahed to completion. The installation of machinery will soon be undei- way, and it is the desire of the company that the mechanica who will work there b« comfortably situated in their new homes before th* plant is finally ready for occupancy. Clasainc up aal* of fii^ nunery pkmk, larga and atnsU; low eo«i: ap*- dsl diacooat to daaierai must ekMua noond for buiMing parpo«es. Wood- Une Nnrswry, John J. Randall, Oeoan ssd Lena Avenu*a, Freeport tf AdtatdattpaPt ¦ !? Th* plsee to boy coaL Sinelair Raynor, 8 No. Maia St. talephon* 184 Freepori. AdyatnamffaA Important! Don't neglect putting denatured alcohol in yonr radiator for Winter uae. Wa bav* it for ple. G. Bennett'Smith." Furs tmnoiaiei, heofihi. sold. K»- ge\. StiD Aftar Auto Speeders In the paat waek |160 haa hemx col¬ lected aa flnea for fast auto driving. Adam Yulch, the Freeport motor¬ cycle offlcer, has also been engaged for aimilar work at Bockville Centre and ia dividing his tim* b*twe<Hi th* two places. U. S. Army Sboes, Monsui Last ll'or rough wear, for a working shoe, or for walldnc it cannot be excelled. Carried ia "IUV»ton" at |7.00 and "Endicott Johnson," $e.«Lv CrereiA- •rafs, 95 So. Main. Wa dry deaa and ghtaa taea. Bm- ggVa, BaitMad Av*., Fseegerk MORE SOLDMiS VISfT ARMY HEADQUARTERS (Official Contribution) Saturday night after a amall at¬ tendance f(»' the past three weeks since the 42nd Division "went over" and the 4l8t came to Camp Milla, things took a jump, and the Ladiea' Committee served about 600 cupa of coffee,/with cake and sociability. The "boys" are nearly all from the West, and enjoyed themselves, it was quite evident. One young lad who was with us a week ago, walked all the way from Gamp 'to viait with us again that night We rather think he didn't have any pass eitber, but that was not a thing for na to inquire about, and we doubt if there was any reason why he didn't have one beyond the fact that it happens to be the rule in the 41st Division that a man can¬ not go over 6 miles from camp with¬ out the requisite permission, which practically confines them to the Vil¬ lage of Hempstead, where they are so crowded some of the boys get lone¬ some. The rush was not quite so large on Snnday night, but the ladies were kept busy during the evening. Men on Duty The new plan of assig^ning one duty man as captain for the 'big days" worked out nicely, relieving the chairman of the committee from act¬ ive duty all the time. Saturday Olaf Magnusson was in charge and Snnday Frederick Plump. Sunday being a bitter cold day to walk around the streets, the cup of hot coffee that Capt. Plump and his assistents hand¬ ed out was accepted wiih thanks by our visitors and the rooms were filled from 10 a. m. to late at night. Next Saturday H. B. Kennedy will be act¬ ing captain and Sunday, Robert W. Nutt Desk for Registering The new desk for the book for reg¬ istering at Headquarters was donated with th* compliments of Lee-Fatter- son Co. It was well worth while, as indicated by the increased interest on the part of our visitors. The flrst register has been finished) and filed in our public library. Contributiona Mrs. H. Schloas Slbe. Coffee John Goller $1.00 H. Schloss 6.00 S. H. Swezey 5.00 Nassau'Couaty Review 8.40 H. B. Hagen, butcher 6.00 Assignmenta for Headquarters Following is the schedule of assign¬ ments for Headquarters for the com¬ ing week. The men named will pleaae take due notice and plan accordingly. If for any reason they cannot be pres¬ ent they will kindly notify the chair¬ man so that substitutes may be ar¬ ranged : Saturday, Dec. 1 H. B. Kennedy in charge Clapt Hartmann, 2 to 4 J. M. Keegan, 4 to 6:30 H. E. Rider, 6:30 to 8 John Mahnken, 7 to 10 f S. F. Pearsall, 6 to 7 James A. Sutphin, on at 7:30 W. M. Summers, 7 to 10 Sunday, Dec. 2 Robert W. Nutt in charge Bert Groome, 10 to 12:30 R. W. Nutt, 12:30 to 2 Thomas H. Cleverley, 2 to 4 A. Whitehouse, 4 to 7 Capt. Hartmann, on at 6 H. G. King^, on at 7 Monday, December 3 M: F. VanRiper, 6 to 7 Myron E. Johnson, 7 to cloee > Tuesday, December 4 ^ Peter Berger, 6 to 7 Wilbur W. Raynor, 7 to 9 S. V. Gibson, 8 to cloae ',' Wednesday, Dec. 6 > J. 7^ Cotter, 6 to 7:30 i H. E. Rider, 7:30 to close r Thursday, Dec. 6 < Capt Hartmann, 6 to 7 I Clifford Mahnken, 7 to cloae \ Friday, December 7 *'' Charles Lowe, 6 to 8 ^ John S. Sumner, 8 to close Saturday, Dec. 8 , H. G. King in charge Peter Berger, 2 to 4 ^, J. M. Keegan, 4 to 6 H. G. King On at 6 A. P. Davisson, on at 6:80 '^"^ R. W. Nutt, 6 to 7 F. Joerisson, 7 to 10 v ^rj W. M. Summers, 7 to 10 ",' C. W. Mahoken,-ato 11 \- v|p Bert Groome, 8 to II Snnday, Dec 9 ' ,' F. H. Plump in cbarge ^ Bert Groome, 10 to 12:80 Averell Marlcw, 12:80 t* 2 W. P. Jones, 2 to 4 Alvin G. Smitb, 4 to « A. Whitehonse on at 9 John Mahnken on evening R. A. Miller, 4 to 7 O. Magnusson on evening. Tk* WoBHRB Wbb Serv* B«fra*lua*nta Saturday nigbt Miaa Vi*ln Grov* met 4be increaae in number of gueata without any troubl*-rbaving plenty for all who calfad. Miaa Gr*** waa asaiatod by Miases Meliasa Qninlan, Etta Johnaon, AurilU Cottar, Eth*l 'Wiley and Jane Ryder artd Maasrs. Dodd, McMaster and Tucker. Sunday waa W. C. T. U. nigbt aad Mrs. C. M. Flint presided artvr tfc* I Udies in waiting, her aaaistants ba¬ ing: Mrs. Thomaa W. Lncaa, Mrs. I Bedell Cooper, Mrs. B. Prank Post, Mrs. Jacob Post. Mrs. O. W. Hnm¬ phrey, 9lis8*s Isabal MahiMy aad Mil¬ dred Coon. " I Next Saturday and' Snndky nigbt' Mrs. BeginaU H. Seott aad Mrs. B. G. , Wray r«Bp«etiv«ly win b* hi tdoAgg, I and the followinc Satnrdai' MisTWcr- n«r Nygres, and tiaadny, ttta. Haw- axi E. PearsaH. ainistad hy Om mam- bwre Cff th* Ord«ro<tb*Saatara8iar. "IN NOTHING BE ANXIOUS" Sermon of Unoaaai Intereat Preached At Union Thankagiving Sermon <.C«atlnn*d oa Faga 8} MERRICK BELLMORE Tkis column ia adUmi br Bar. W. H. Ut- tcbrmndt and bU itame .iMald b« acnt to him to iiMor* InsartloB pmdet ihia heading. WANTAGH (Special to Naaaau County Review) At the Union Thanksgiving aervice of the Methodist, Baptist and Pres¬ byterian Churches held at the Pres¬ byterian Church yesterday moming, the pastor. Rev. J. Sidney Gould, preached the sermon of the dsy, tak¬ ing for his text the verse begrinning: "In nothing be anxious". We are fortunate in being able to reproduce hia discourse in fnll: Philippians 4:0. "In nothing be anxious; but in everything by prayer and application with thanksgiving let your requests be made known unto God." The doty directiy enjoined by thia verse of Scripture ia to pray. The caution that opens the verse is sgainst anxiety. And the condition imposed is that all prayer must be accompan¬ ied with thanksgiving. What more fitting verse therefore could we light upon for this Thanksgiving occasion than this. We have great taslca be¬ fore us that call for great aacrificea in the fac* of which we are over¬ borne with anxiety. We have been aummoned by Ebcecutivei Call, by the traditions of the past and by onr sense ef favors received to render thanks to God informal and sincere | acknowledgement And the situation, | anxiety, tasks and sense of relation i to God will lead us to prayer. | It is a custom of long standing that the Thanksgiving sermon shall treat of National affairs. The cuatom has grown up from tbe sense of fitness that the united voice and soul our Nation should solemnly acknowledge I God as the giver of life, secnrity ano , prosperity. We have yfJeat things to! atk of God at this tim*. But before l we ask them tet Ui takfc inventory of I the thinga fer Which gratitude is due i Him. The blessings we have received have been nxanifold. We have certain things in common as individuals of which we should remind ourselves at this seaaion. The year has brought to all of us the common everyday blessings of food and raiment. None of us have been required to go hungry and none unclothe<L We have had homes to which we could repair for rest, comfort and that sacred fellow¬ ship and love that lightens the mon¬ otony and burden of ddily toiL Our friends have been many and kind. They have ministered to us in sorrow and trouble, and have brightened many a cloudy day and lightened many a heavy task with their sympa¬ thy and appreciation. We have enjoyed a reasonable measure of healtii. If sickness has shadowed some days the sunshine of returning strength has broken upon us again with added splendor and we have rejoiced to live, to love and to work. And what shall I say of the blessing of books, those dear compan¬ ions of the quiet hour and above all of the Book of Books with ite charm and power, and light and leading? Or if I call your thought to your church and the faith that ia there strengthened, the sorrow that is as¬ suaged, the hope that is made to cling more firmly and the dear fel¬ lowship with those high and holy as¬ pirations that live and linger in tfae Church of God what sense of grati¬ tude must stir within you. These blessings, so common, yet so vital to human happlnesa and the de¬ velopment of higher character, we ar* prone to take for granted, and not see tbe hand of a gracious Heavenly Father reaching down in kindness to the children whom he loves. So let us this moming and ever and always lift eor hearta in gratitude to Him who is the giver of every good and perfect gift, before we presume to lay before Him fresh demands for extraordinary favors in thia time of deep anxiety and distress. But beyond the common individual bleaaings which we personally rejoice, there are things that aa a nation we bav« reaaon to be profoundly thank¬ ful fw. Though we are at war and eur young men have gone from oa and our resources of credit and money are being greatiy taxed, no invading army bas set foot within our b«rd«rs. We bave baen distnrbsd by alien *n*mi*s tiu«nS*ning oor peace and aecurity, oor industries and commerce, but our bamea are l«ft to u^ untouched and onr villages and citiea intact and na- diaturbed. It would be wickedly pra- sawptiaus in us to boast over Pnuie* aad Balgium and Italy and Kaaaia. that we are more favorad tban tbay, bnt wc taa he thankful tbat we bav* till now no ravage of war and ao deso¬ lation within onr bordan. The labor of oor banda and brains has been abundantiy bl»sssd by God during tha past yaar. Onr fiaUs, flocks, herds, orebards, vineyards, atlnaa, foaasts, mills and fKtories have ponrad forth their prodneta in a steady and increasing stranm. ilf tbara ba a reatrietioo in oar personal raaonrces and prodneta it is noi ba- caaa* th* band of onr Lord haa not been gradonsly asanifaatad, but be¬ cause w* have trmiy shared with, those who are making common cause witb ns against a comnon cnemy..And for the substance and the spirit to give and share in a glorioua under¬ taking we are grateful to God who haa bmintifu/iy bleaaed us. In anch a ti^e aa this one of the great rocks to wbieb tbe peoplrj of a nation eling is the Qprighta*** and cuaaasa ei tMr Hilars. No natian waa *vcr auee taverei in. tStis re- (Cantfaaad «• Fefa 9) iiliiliiiiiiiiB Miss Olga Goehler of the Home Economics Department Farm Bureau will lecture and demonstrate at the Fire Hall Friday aftemoon, Decem¬ ber 7, at 2:30, aubject, "War Bread." The public is urged to attend. Servicea at the Church of the Re¬ deemer Sunday, Advent, at 11 A. M. and 8 o'clock P. M. Litany, "elebra- tion of the Holy Communion, sermon at the moming service. Eez-iaing Prayer and sermon. The f'lmcay School meeta in the Parish House st 10 A. M. The G. F. S. meeta bi-weekly on Fridays at 8 P. M. Choir practice is held Thuradays at'8 P. M. 'ihe Woman's Auxiliary meeta weekly on Thursdays at 2:30 P. M. The Boy Scouta, C. A. Calkins, Scoutmaster, meet on Tuesdays at 7.45 P. M. A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend the services of this chuirh and to become identified with iu> com¬ munity intereata. Fred Hewlett retumed home from Plattaburg on Tuesday being com¬ missioned 1st Lient and will be sta¬ tioned at Upton, Yaphank, where he will report upon the 15th of December. E. Greinert and family went to Manhattan this week to spend the next four months of winter. Miss' Elva Belle Comell of Rock¬ ville Centre and Elvin E. Harrison, .our local tailor, were married on Wed¬ nesday, November 14, by Rev. George C. Hart pastor of the Methodist Church uf Jamaica. The young cou¬ ple wiil make their home in Bellmore. In keeping with the suggestion of the Food Administration at Washing¬ ton 91 families reported this last week having 812 wheatless, 1298 meatiesB and 1911 wasteless meala. It is Mr. Hoover's desire that these reporta shall continue to be sent him for the next five weeks. Closing Wireless Operahons On Monday Lieut. John Y. McGhee, U. S. N. R.^ called at Police Head¬ quarters and in company with Cap¬ tain Dunbar called at the homes of David Jonea and Robert Johnaon and took away the wireless apparatus in¬ stalled in their attics. Lieut. Mc¬ Ghee was much interested in the work of the boys and expressed his regret that is wsa necessary to stop them from further experimenting. Their apparatus will be retumed to them at the close af th* war. The officer said the boys were two as bright lads in wireless work ss he bad seen, and should develop into valuable assist¬ anta to the Govemment when a lit¬ Ue older. Unclaimed Letters (Freeport Post Office) Alston, Miss Julia, 163 Lineater St Burtis, F. H., 89 Main St. Dauis, Mrs. Aura Freeport Sulphur Co. Forbes, Mr. Chas. Johnson, Miss Sallie Lang, Mr. Leny, Miss Irene, 17^ Orchard St. Osborne, Mr. and Mrs. M. Palmer, Mrs. B. M. Rnston, Mr. J. E., 96 Lincoln Ave. (2) Smith, Mr. Charles, Main St Wagner, Gerald, 47 Eaat Freeport T. Benson Smith, P. M. Nevember 27, 1917, Vrank Roberta la oar KvnarntatlT* in BcUmorc and vleinlty. All ord.ra and ••«• Uft wfth him will reeairt th* tamt rarafrsl attcBtioB aa at oar olBe.. Stanford Smith, who formerly re¬ sided on Oak Street in this village, died at his residence in Freeport on Thursday moming. He was a son of Sylvester Smith of Bellmore Avenne. Mr. Smith is survived by a widow and bne daughter, Mrs. Richard Kropp, of Froeport A euchre and reception for thc ben¬ efit of St Barnabas' R. C. Church of this village waa held in Trommer's Hall, Brookljm, on Tuesday evening. The event was highly successful, a handsome sum being realised. The regular monthly meeting of the Bellmore Board of Trade will be held in Firemen's Hall next Monday evening. It is hoped that a large number of the members will be pres¬ ent as matters of importance are to be discussed. Ofllcers for the coming year will aleo be nominated at this meeting. Mr. and Mrs. James J. Molloy cele¬ brated thc 12th anniversary of their marriage at their home on Oak St on Monday evening of this week. A number of their frienda assembled at their home and passed a very pleas¬ ant evening in dancing, music and games. Joaeph K. Hunt of the U. S. S. George Washington is in the Will*r»i Parker Hoepital suffering from thc mumps, but hopes soon to rejoin his vessel. Levris Ashdown ami William Nojeil were home visiting friendn and relatives, also Lyman Dean wa» home with his parents. Erwin Fusnell 't% now at Camp Shelby, Miss. Don't forget the annual fair at Ihe- Anxiliary League «f the Memorial Congregational Church, to be held next "Tuesday and Wednesday, Tie cember 4 and 5, at the Parish House. TheK* will be a hot dinner served cry Tuesday night for 60 cente and a coM supper Wedneeday night for 35 eenta- There will be a grab bag for the child¬ ren and lota of good things for all. both large and small, so do your Christmas shopping enrly by imrcbas ing your gifta at tbis fair. Wednesday night of last week tbe Auxiliary I^eague met at the Parish House. The Kiniff Daughters met witli Mrs. William Webster Tnesday after¬ noon. Mrs. Charles Schafer attended thf executive meeting of the Long Island District of Kings Daughters at Mr^ Eicon R. Clark's, 771 Uncoln Place. Brooklyn, on Friday of last week. Services in the Memorial Congre gational Church at the usual houm and Sunday School at 2.30 p. m. Christian Endeavor on Friday iliglit at 8 o'clock in the church. The local bank has met with such unexpected suceess during the short time it has been open that it has been found necessary to enlarge ite quarters. Mr. Griffiths, the hard¬ ware man, will retire from business on December 1 and the bank will oc¬ cupy the store vacated by him. Large¬ ly through the efforta of C. M. Van- daroef, the cashier, the deposita of the bank are steadily increasing, and amount to nearly $76,000 at the prea¬ ent time after only two months of business. Mr. and Mrs. William Oak Street are visiting tives in Brooklyn. Tumer of with rela- Red Cross Auxiliary held ito regu lar sewing and business meeting, pre - cec<ied by a luncheon served at noon by Mrs. James M. Seaman, Mrtt Rhodn Jackson, Mrs. Harold Williams, Mrs. William Webster. These lunch eons net quite a neat littie sum ami we are pleased that so many attend them. The new treasurer is Mr* Henry L. Seaman. Edward A. Hanington, while lifting gome heavy wood, fell and twisted hin knee quite badly. Dr. Holcomb i» at tending bim. Miss Florence Millev ef Amityvillt j spent the weekend with the Misse* Hicks. C. Catena has opened a barber shop in his store on Bedford Avenue. The special school aMcting is called for December 11 at tbe school houst at 8 o'clock. Our Soldier Boys Howard Aldridge haa received his commission aa second lieutenant, and has been assigned to Camp Dix, N. J. Edward Germeroth has been dis¬ charged from the service, being un-1 able to pass the final physical exam ination at Camp Upton. Richard M. Strong, seeretary Army Y. M. C. A. at Camp Upton, visited with Charlee Schafer Monday Tuesday. and Fpurteen Years Ago (Itaaa af intaraat (ram tha Naaaau Couniy Raviaw filaa fourtaan yaara a(a thia waak) John H. Smith elected District Dap¬ uty G. M. of Odd Fellows. His staff consisted of Ira H. Baker, Archer B. Wallace, John Ryerson, Albert Golden and M. S. Rhodea. Our Boys in Service Alfred Schloss has been sent to Camp Gordon, Ga. He is in perfect health, reporta to the contrary not¬ withstanding. Leo Schloss has been transferred to the Aviation Corps and is now at Cor¬ nell Univeraity, U. S. School of Mili¬ tary Aeronautics, Ithaca, N. Y. Herbert W. Clock has been com¬ missioned as a first lieutenant of in¬ fantry and assigned to duty at Camp Meade, Maryland. George Hoffman sends greetings from Bermuda, via the U. S. S. Cy¬ thera. OBITUARY JUSTINE HOFFMANN MARTIN Justine H. Martin, aged 61 years, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. J. Sullivan, 36 South Ber¬ gen Place, on Friday. Funeral ser¬ vkes were held at the Church of Our Holy Redeemer Monday moming, Rev. John L. OToole ofliciating, with in¬ terment in Pittaburg, Pa.;C. A. Ful-- ton, funeral director. Weekly Weather Report Friady, November 23, foggy, warm, muggry. Saturday, clear, cooler. Sunday, clear, thermometer be¬ tween 20 and 30 all day, cold north¬ west wind. Monday, continuing clear and cold. Tuesday, continuing clear and cold. Wednesday, ground just covered with snow in moming, overcast, damp. RED CROSS NOTES We acknowledge with thanks the following contributions which hsve baan sent to us daring .the past week: Friday Bridge Club, Miaa Strst- art, traasurer 600 Club, Mrs. Johnson, trsas A friend Bridge Club, Mrs. Knobol, treasurer Mrs. Richard Hart Mrs. Keteban Total (13.60 Kindly mak* ebecka payable to Fraeport Brnneb, Amarican Rad Cross, and aand to Mrs. Alfred T. Davison, chairman floane* committee, 110 Pine Street Freeport Vital Statistics VUlage et Fraepart BIRTHS November 23, Rhoderic lUioderic T. and Minnie Noek McDer- Loses Garage and Auto By Fire Starting from an unknown cause, ftre in the gwrage of C. Wesley Gol¬ den, in the rear of his reaidence on Smith Street early Monday evening gutted the building and badly dam¬ aged a King runabout which the own^ er was nnable to remove before the fire hotaxne too hot Mr. Golden had been working in the garage, and bad gone into the bouse for a few min¬ utes, when opon returning, he found the building in flames. After aending in the alarm to the fire department, asaisted by neighbors he tried to get the can out and aocceeded in gotting ont a smaD runabout, but tb* fir* had then become so bot tbay w«r* unable to move tbe larger ear. Tbe fir* department arriving about tbis tima made quick work of tbe bins*, wblc^ witb tfae bigb wind bleviac Bcriottaly threatened nearby boihi- ings, and the reeall wm}, blown witbia a short tiroe. The loss on building and eoatanto, incl^dinK the sntomobile, will amooat to approximatftly IIOOO, wttb no in- suranee. Tbe wagon of Hoaa No. 4 was av- ertnmed at Soutb and Cbnrob Bta., while layinc boaa teg tbia fira. bnt, : was goinir alow and tb* eady man apon jthe appniatna jampad aff, so tbat A^^-iati'*;^'' *"^ *~ *• ''^- WHb ebarBeterintic attention to da- 16.00 1.00 2.60 1.00 2.00 2.00 40 Million BuUeU for War Against Tuberculosis RED CROSS CHRISTMAS SEALS ON SALK THROUGHOUT , NEW YORK .STATB ''^^•^^"¦MrS-,^.«.«*.!T^JSL'St«-l«*-2-iir !Cu.«. F. and Francea McOoniogna Mnrphy. DEATHS November 23, Jnstina. Hoffmaoa Martin, M ftnoth Bar^ Plaea, ag* «L apparatus bav* been paint*d greea, ao tbst the traAc policomoi ean mor* *Bany distinguish fire appar¬ atos wb^ approaching at night, and tihaa* wani very notic«aMe at this, th» flint fir* after they wagg placad Larsa ak^ af tet tttnatdaga at] Farm lat ame-kait Sty petaaa. bargain Yeieea. Kegel's, Fraaport i gals. 47 Ballraad Av*. Mmmmm' Agemiilmimtat $150,000 Needed for WtrHiaie Anti- TubcrcaloelH Work New York, November 24—Forty million Red Cross Christmas Seal* have been distributed amoog local tuberculosis committees by the State Charities Aid Aueociation and placed on aale in every sizable community of New York ^tate, The pro^leedn ef the sale will b^ Mtended to fhe com munitiea where the se^ls are sold >n financing the usual preventive meas¬ ures and in apecial anti-tubereuloais work made necessary by the proba¬ ble increase of the diaease under war conditions. 1150,000 is the minimum quota fbr New York Stete, outside of New Yori» City. That thiS'amonnt will be over¬ subscribed by the people of tbe State, is confidently predicted by tbe organ¬ izers of the campaign, who bave set the 1917 goal at 16,000,000 aaato, an increase of approximately 3,000/X)0 over the total of 191S, when 12,07ft, 413 seals were sold. The American Bed Cross has urged' thorough-going co-operation betw**n ita local chaptera and the variona State and local anti-tuberenlosis as¬ sociations to increase the total salee of Christmas Seals tbis year to an un¬ precedented flgnre. "Mntaal eo-op*i- ation between these orgnnizatioss,"' says a letter from Bed Croos Haad- rjuarters to Dlviaioa Managers, 'SrUl work for tbe immediate beneilt ef botb, for the welfare of tbe UnitctJ States as a whole, and for the win ning of the wnr." The expariaoe* td all tbe beltigwr- ent nati<m* of Sarepe indicates that war greatiy iataaidfies tb* tubcrea loeii prbblon aad increases tiie dan ger of tbis diaenae, l>otb to soklieFK aad dviUana. France, which war least pr«par*d to cope witb tubercu loai* aad which aasamad tb* first and greatest burden in tbe defense «r civilisation, is in a pitiable eondition , \t va estimated tbat tbera ar* t«4ay nearly a million casea af tbe disaaaa* among the French people. To pre-' v*nt a lli mi lar tragie sitoation ia this country, it ia necassary' tbat tbi* year's Red Cross Sani snl* b* tb* Wc- gest in tfa* bistory «f tbe tabaaa-^ losis movewsnt, Last year" New York Stote stood flrst smong tbo larger State* for tb*^ hjgfacst per capita sale of H«als, tba. ntio beiag Sdn per tnhabitMrt. aay* a letter from Ghaii. M. DeForest, Natian*) Salea Maiaig er, to the Stata Cteriti«a Aid Assaci^ ation, "that W!a6«a*bi. Mam Jgrngy ei Indiana de aet erett OmMai Oeaaa Seal ponaaiit Craaa yem* t bet. peet tbat yaa nnd yeee eo-warktea adAmg^ Sed Craaa Betda vdtt ekrivg ta bMg. m Ba-\.^n York nt the tag Jit .Oe VH."- Meats Freapaet Mema *¦ Fegn
Object Description
|Nassau County Review 19171130
|Nassau County Review 19171130
E'.5«.^':;i5''aK>a3t"ai»r ",• »sf_"i;»*i3?aie'.^a«';'
Offidal Paper, Village al Freeport
VoL XX, No. 48
amgla eapim ot th. Batiaw tavaaiant ¦ilSlUtrit—¦ BraUheiPiia'a, lUUr.^ A».- TSSioti^a^SitUhataa. M.Ui 8tr~t: 8pH- SffstitlSir Btor^ Orora »trmt: Mkfc- iSta, Wat Uenieh Baai.
<0«cial Firnrea for Sandy Hook)
Tridsy, Nov.
astorday. Dec.
Wedneaday .
80 1 2 3 t 6 « 7 8
MiDkmin Resources
Tke logular report of the Freeport ¦«ak is published in this issoe, show- iag resources of over a million dol- iaxa.
Pluining Christmas for Poor
Mrs. and Miss Carman are now bus- ay planning their annual "Christinas tMe" for the poor they have nnder tMr kpecial care, as they have done for many years past. Contributions of outing flannel, or cash with which to procure same, or other articles for Christmas presents, especially articles of clothing, are urged, and should be aeat to their home on Brooklyn Ave-
Service Flag Raised
on Thanksgiving Day
The program for the Catholic Church for Thanksgiving Day includ- «d the raising of a service flag with 47 stars oa a «0 ft. flag pole located in the mound
Add tags for Nassau County Review 19171130
Post a Comment for Nassau County Review 19171130


text:
* denotes required field
Available in (5) US Army and Marine Corps Camo Patterns
Ironcompany Camouflage Leather Lever Bench Belts feature a high quality lever to ensure the belt fits correctly during your bench press workout. This belt will help keep your bench shirt fitting properly during weight training and powerlifting competition. It won't hinder your "arch" during benching while lowering the bar like other weightlifting belts. They are finished with high quality nylon fabric with military camouflage pattern on either the outside only or both sides.
Shipping Included
Shipping cost included within the lower 48 states only
Ships via UPS

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Circa 50 ClassicSKU: #7607554
Product Information
- With sleek and slimmed down style, the 50 Classic from Circa™ is lean, mean, and meant to be seen.
- Designed and tested by Adrian Lopez.
- Uppers of a cotton and/or suede.
- Triple stitched toe cap for added durability.
- Elastic tongue straps for improved fit and comfort.
- Padded insole and textile lining for supreme comfort.
- Genuine vulcanized construction for enhanced board feel and a sleek, low-down look.
- Rubber outsole with custom Circa tread pattern.
- Measurements:
- Weight: 15 oz
- Product measurements were taken using size 9, width D - Medium. Please note that measurements may vary by size.


text:
Quality CareFind out why Mayo Clinic is the right place for your health care. Make an appointment.
Meet the StaffFind a directory of doctors and departments at all Mayo Clinic campuses. Visit now.
Research and Clinical TrialsSee how Mayo Clinic research and clinical trials advance the science of medicine and improve patient care. Explore now.
Visit Our SchoolsEducators at Mayo Clinic train tomorrow's leaders to deliver compassionate, high-value, safe patient care. Choose a degree.
Professional ServicesExplore Mayo Clinic's many resources and see jobs available for medical professionals. Get updates.
Give to Mayo ClinicHelp set a new world standard in care for people everywhere. Give now.
Mayo Clinic offers appointments in Arizona, Florida and Minnesota and at Mayo Clinic Health System locations.
Subscribe to Housecall
Our general interest e-newsletter keeps you up to date on a wide variety of health topics.
Attempts to develop a tularemia vaccine have not been successful so far. If you work in a high-risk occupation or live in an area where tularemia is present, these measures may help reduce your chance of infection:
Protect yourself from insects. Most people get tularemia though tick bites. If you spend time in tick-infested areas, wear long-sleeved shirts and long pants, tuck your pants into your socks, and use a broad-brimmed hat to help protect your face and neck. Even bundled up, you'll need to check your skin and clothing often for ticks.
Use an insect repellent, but follow the manufacturer's directions carefully. Products containing DEET are still considered the most effective against ticks, although oil of lemon eucalyptus or natural insecticides may offer some protection. Use the lowest concentration of repellent for the circumstances, apply it in moderation, and wash it off at the end of the day. Don't use repellents containing DEET on infants younger than 2 months. Check yourself for ticks often and remove them immediately if you find any.
Mayo Clinic is a not-for-profit organization. Proceeds from website advertising help support our mission. Mayo Clinic does not endorse non-Mayo products and services.
Check out these best-sellers and special offers on books and newsletters from Mayo Clinic.
Any use of this site constitutes your agreement to the Terms and Conditions and Privacy Policy linked below.
A single copy of these materials may be reprinted for noncommercial personal use only. "Mayo," "Mayo Clinic," "MayoClinic.org," "Mayo Clinic Healthy Living," and the triple-shield Mayo Clinic logo are trademarks of Mayo Foundation for Medical Education and Research.
We comply with the HONcode standard for trustworthy health information: verify here.


text:
BS Motoring is one of the largest selling and widely read auto magazine. Month on month it features interesting, innovative & knowledgeable articles comprising of test drives, updates on latest launches, news, views stunning visuals, maintenance tips, in-depth global motorsports news, Car & Bike buyers guide with technical specifications and large poster pullout.
Back to JetPrivilege Partners
© Jet Airways (India) Ltd.


text:
Enjoying a central location in Germany, the Kongress Palais Kassel offers a number of historical rooms with a comprehensive range of services. A stylish and versatile setting for congresses, conferences and other events.
The Kongress Palais Kassel is regarded as one of the most beautiful historical congress and conference centres in Europe. Situated in the heart of Germany and easily accessible from all directions by car and rail, it offers a range of flexible room concepts for all types of events. This is the perfect setting for conventions, training courses and workshops, as well as trade fairs and cultural events. Whether in a smaller setting or on a grander scale, the Palais offers a superb blend of historical ambience and modern comforts for you and your guests to enjoy – with capacity for up to 4,350 people in an area covering around 7,000 square metres.
The maximum capacity with row seating in the largest hall is 1,847. Guests at the Kongress Palais Kassel can stay at the four-star Hotel Ramada next door which has 169 rooms. There are also a number of other hotels close by in Kassel offering some 5,000 beds. In 2009, the Kongress Palais Kassel became the first conference centre in Germany to be awarded the Green Globe, a leading certification of eco-friendliness, setting a fantastic example for other venues to follow. This guarantees that events at the Kongress Palais are resource-efficient and innovative, modern and forward-looking in terms of their sustainability.
Kongress Palais Kassel at a glance:


text:
Christopher Moore
Associate Professor of Sociology
Miscellaneous Information
Webpage: view SPN profile
Dr. Christopher D. Moore, Associate Professor of Sociology, joined Lakeland's faculty in 2006. Having returned to Wisconsin from his previous academic work, military service, and studies around the U.S. and abroad, Moore and his wife are happy to be back is his home state — land of the Packers and cheese.
Dr. Moore's research and teaching focus is at the juncture between sociology and psychology — specifically, "social psychology." His research approach is to bring theories of group processes and emotion to bear on how face-to-face and computer-mediated interaction creates, maintains, and changes social structures. Some of his recent work focuses on how individual self and identity structures influence voluntary associations/loyalty, friendship networks, and self-destructive behaviors (e.g., suicide). In other areas of research, Moore continues to develop new measurement tools and techniques such as the use of vocal fundamental frequency (VFF) accommodation as an indicator of one's internalized status beliefs and others' collective validation of status claims. Here is an example of a free software-based approach: PRAAT VFF Training Manual.
Finally, Dr. Moore is a former U.S. Marine Corps Criminal Investigator and enjoys spending his "free time" outdoors - canoeing, backpacking, hunting, and fishing year-round. He serves in leadership roles for several local sporting and community organizations and lives in Sheboygan with his wife and children.
Off-Campus Research Affiliations:Laboratory for the Study of Social Interaction (LASSI)


text:
I'm not convinced the 7.62x25 has enough powder behind it to *RELIABLY* and *CONSISTENTLY* feed the belt-fed mechanism, and that would beg the question of what would you do if you found you couldn't make it work? Rebarrel the build? That would be an expensive experiment... I'm sure you could get it to work if you did enough tweaking, but even if it does, I can't say that that particular caliber would be something I'd choose first.
Personally I'd think you could get better bang for the buck with another caliber.
Gunco Member #10
The "original" Boltcutter Rivet Squeezers:
Project Pink - the Pink and Blue AK-74:
I second hcpookie
I was thinking of that the other day, did't have any belts to try it though.
Then I thought about it the way hcpookie did.
If I were retired, I'd give it a whirl just to see. Straight blowback. Unless you had an RPD belt and tried it, you wouldn't believe how nicely they fit. Click in and click out, effortlessly, yet stay secure. It is CHEAP ammo
Somewhere in my vast collection of gun-related photos, I have a picture of a German submachinegun that used belt-fed 9mm ammo. The links were much like the MG42 belts, but were shorter. I'll try to find the pic.
The most damning evidence is the truth.
That which does not kill you, really really really hurts...
Gunco Member #21
Find that pic yet, Rhino?
I've saved pics from so many websites... Probably around 10,000+ pics to sort through, so I'm still looking. At least I have them grouped by category.
The most damning evidence is the truth.
That which does not kill you, really really really hurts...
Gunco Member #21
AK-47 user and abuser since 1980.


text:
Hey guys!
Since everything's all neat and new and shiny around here, I thought I might aswell start a new art thread.
One, two, three, GO!!
Got summin to show you guys, found it the other day on dA: da groovy turtle and Ook
An' dats from me: go on. I know you want to press it.
So, what have you guys got form me?


text:
OpenID Login
Not a member? Register Forgot Password?
GamerDNA Login
Not a member yet? Register.
Winter!: Prepare for holiday gaming!
Game Night!: This weekend! https://www.facebook.com/events/317792721696252/
New Releases: What upcoming games are you looking forward to?
Answer this question....: Eyup or Nope?
So Gamers...: how is it going?
Fercberk...: Ask us a question or two on our Facebook Page! http://www.facebook.com/gamerDNA
Need Help?: Ask us a question or two on our Facebook Page!
Facebook!: Gamers! Check out our Facebook page!
Youtube!!!: Check out our Youtube channel http://www.youtube.com/user/smg1170?feature=mhee
Gamers......: meh
Closing in:
Member actions:
Holy monstrous save files! 387 MEGS!
Got the Extremely Diligent (40% side quests) and Tomb Raider (read 100 tombstones) Trophies. ...
Ugh the framerate for this game is very low on my laptop. Makes me sad, really. Someday I might...
The boss monsters are truly fearsome in this game. I had a dragon sic me on a demonic enemy he...
I started playing Uncharted 2 last night for the first time. I am very impressed with the...
The world record for number of button mashes per second, set by Toshuyuki Takahashi.
gamerDNA®, Contents are Copyright 2006–2015 PLAYXPERT LLC and Live Gamer Inc. gamerDNA and the gamerDNA Logo are trademark and property of Live Gamer Inc.


text:
Moderator: Regulators
darththomas81 wrote:I always found a large slush puppy (or similar ice drink) does the trick, loads of water plus tons of sugar...........perfect if a little cold.
RexLewis85 wrote:You're best off drinking something that is sort of citrusy...I wouldn't go with orange juice because it's too heavy...if you had some lemonade or something like that, that would work. I've also heard having one beer, just one, will kill the hangover completely.
sephiroth wrote:I remember hearing about tha tpowder on tv. I think its by the company who makes those kits to help you cheat drug tests lol. Also i though the Scotts where supposed to be immune to booze after all these centuries. I mean look at the Irish, they're immune to it Poor excuse for a Celt if you can't hold your 4 gallons of booze.
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 1 guest


text:
2784 kr
17028 kr
256 kr
660 kr
90 kr
3991 kr
5253 kr
573 kr
5837 kr
View large image
269 kr
RRP: 641 kr
In stock Usually dispatched within 24 hours
Designed to increase circulation and oxygen delivery, the Skins Women's A200 Long Sleeve Top in black boasts engineered gradient compression to improve your power, speed and stamina. The top will wrap and support your key muscle groups to reduce muscle vibration, tissue damage and post-exercise soreness. With an integrated moisture management system which will wick sweat away from your body to keep you dry, it also provides 50+ UV protection to shield you from the sun's harmful rays. - L.M.
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 check the stock availability notice on your item when placing your order. This item is: In stock | Usually dispatched within 24 hours
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.
No more then 1000 characters long please.
Skins Women's A200 Long Sleeve Top - Black/Pink
RRP 641 kr
Save: 58%
Skins Women's A200 Long Tights - Black
3 for $200 Multibuy
RRP 748 kr
Save: 37%
Skins Women's A200 Long Tights - Black/Pink
Skins Women's Coldblack Long Sleeve Top - Black/Blue
RRP 909 kr
Save: 38%
There are currently no reviews.
Skins Women's A200 Long Sleeve Top - Black
Select image


text:
Your profile has been updated.
Log In
Log In via Facebook
Share images with your facebook friends and post to your wall!
Forgot Your Password?
No problem! Just enter your email address and we'll send you instructions on how to access your account.
Forgot Your
Email Address?
Email Address?
We can help! Contact our Customer Service department and you'll be up and running in no time!
Your login information has been sent.
You can return to the Popular Screensaver homepage now, or, when you have received your updated information, login by clicking here.OK


text:
PANAMA CITY — In honor of Skin Cancer Awareness Month and Melanoma Monday, one dermatology office will offer free skin cancer screenings Saturday.
Gulf Coast Dermatology will provide free full body skin cancer screenings at three local offices. The event will be 9 a.m. to noon at 2505 Harrison Ave., 12905 Panama City Beach Parkway, or 82 Mack Bayou Road in Santa Rosa Beach.
"We find plenty of skin cancer," said CarolWhiting, director of marketing at Gulf Coast Dermatology. "Melanoma is the deadliest form and the one we want to address immediately."
Each year at the event, at least one case of melanoma has been diagnosed and last year of 360 people screened, a third made follow up appointments, Whiting said.
At a full-body skin cancer screening — which take about 10 minutes — the entire body is visually inspected for signs of melanoma, which include moles that are changing in color, shape or size. In cases where a sign of melanoma is present, patients can schedule a follow up appointment for a biopsy to determine whether or not it is skin cancer.
"We provide these free screenings to hopefully save lives. … We hope by doing this, we can reach those who may have never thought about an annual screening, or those who may not have access to dermatological care," said Gulf Coast Dermatology's Dr. Jon R. Ward in a news release. "The rates of melanoma continue to rise, especially in young women, and is now the most common cause of cancer death in young adults, ages 25 to 29."
In the release, Ward stated melanoma will affect 80,000 people this year and over 9,000 melanoma patients are expected to die.
AmericanAcademyof Dermatology's website states 1 in 5 Americans will be affected by skin cancer and more than 3.5 million new cases are diagnosed in 2 million people each year.
Screenings will be by appointment and the office's call center will be opened for appointments until noon Saturday. Call 1-877-231-DERM for more information about screenings or to schedule an appointment.
-What: Free full body skin cancer screening
-When: Saturday, 9 a.m. to noon
-Where: Gulf Coast Dermatology
-Why: Skin Cancer Awareness Month
-Details: By appointment, 1-877-231-(DERM) 3376


text:
We'll be happy to help.
Try the FAQs - you may find just the answer you need.
Want to call or send us a letter?
Select your area here
LEGO, the LEGO logo, the Minifigure, DUPLO, LEGENDS OF CHIMA, NINJAGO, BIONICLE, MINDSTORMS and MIXELS are trademarks and/or copyrights of the LEGO Group.
©2015 The LEGO Group. All rights reserved. Use of this site signifies your agreement to the terms of use.


text:
Disaster avoided in pellet factory fireBy Brent Curtis
STAFF WRITER | April 28,2013Albert J. Marro / Staff Photo
The Clarendon Volunteer Fire Department cleans up after dousing a fire at Vermont Wood Pellet Company in North Clarendon Saturday.NORTH CLARENDON An explosion and fire at a wood pellet plant early Saturday had catastrophic potential.
But thanks to preventive measures and quick reactions by both the employees on hand at Vermont Wood Pellet Company and the 55 firefighters who responded to the blaze, not only was the fire doused without any injuries but the facilitys owner says he expects to be back in business before the end of the week.
I was very impressed with all efforts to put out the fire, Fire Chief Norman Flanders said Saturday. Everyone did what they had to do for a quick knock-down.
Firefighters from five towns were called to the pellet-making plant in the Airport Business Park after an explosion in a hopper containing sawdust set part of the building on fire, the chief said.
No one was injured in the explosion or the fire and damage was minor, he said, thanks in large part to the actions of the four employees who were working at 4 a.m. when the fire began.
I commended them for that, Flanders said. I told them their quick thinking and actions saved the company a lot of money and it saved your jobs.
After the explosion, which Flanders said blew off the protective plating that covered the hopper, allowing the fire to spread, the employees emptied fire extinguishers and a suppression hose on the flames and called the fire department before fleeing the building.
When firefighters arrived at the scene six minutes later, the building was filled with smoke but the fires advance had been slowed enough that crews working methodically through the structure were able to extinguish the blaze by 7:30 a.m.
We pre-planned this building a long time ago. All the guys know their way through it, they know the operation and how it works, Flanders said. They were all aware of what had happened and what they needed to do to contain it and put it out.
The companys co-owner, Chris Brooks, said he was impressed with the efforts of the Clarendon firefighters as well as the crews that arrived to help from Shrewsbury, Wallingford, West Rutland and Rutland Town.
I give all the credit to those guys, Brooks said. We have a really neat, close working relationship with the fire department. Before the fire was out, we had gallons of coffee and donuts brought here for them.
The way this was handled speaks volumes to the abilities of the guys who work here and the fire departments involved, he added.
Flanders also said he wanted to thank the fire crews from the surrounding towns for doing a fantastic job.
While Flanders said the cause of the explosion and resulting fire was unclear, Brooks said he suspected a faulty bearing in the hopper that may have generated a spark.
During an internal inspection over the next few days, Brooks said he hopes to learn what caused the fire and how to prevent a similar scenario from playing out again.
Damage from the fire and explosion was so minimal that Brooks said he expects to start production again before the end of the week and plans for an open house on Saturday will move forward as scheduled.
I doubt people will be able to tell there was any kind of fire here, he said.
email@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
- Most Popular
- Most Emailed
- 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.


text:
My sister has had her facebook account and is deperate to have it closed down as she is a foster carer and someone is adding kids to her account and also causing no end of trouble for her with insults to her friends and family on there.
At first the person changed her password then added a new email address then finally deleted my sisters email from facebook.
We have tried every concievable way to get it cancelled changed or to get back into it all to no avail.
We have involved the police as she is a foster carer and its important that we do.
How on earth can we contact facebook to get this account closed down or even somehow get back into it.


text:
Spring means warmer weather and a welcome respite from the cold but it's also all about renewal. After the long, cold winter (and this year was particularly brutal), it's a relief to see green grass, fresh flower buds on backyard trees, and birds singing in the garden. The backyard looks fresh, revived, and ready to be decorated with your favorite stone garden angel, animal garden sculptures, and other cheerful decor. To mark this natural celebration, match the garden's fresh, new look with new garden statues from Design Toscano.
St. Fiacre, the Gardener's Patron Saint Statue is a nice addition for folks who are serious about gardening. Legend has it that Saint Fiacre was able to create a huge, beautiful healing herb garden with little effort. Hopefully, some of that gardening prowess will rub off on those who put his statue on display.
Another good candidate for a new spring garden statue is our Cherubs d'Amour sculpture. This cute little statue blends an angelic appearance with the innocent beauty of children and is a nice addition for a garden decorated with classic statuary or religious statues. Pair it with the equally adorable "Basket of Treats" Cherub Statue for full effect.
Find the best selection of new resin garden statues, outdoor garden water fountains, and stunning interior decor at Design Toscano.


text:
If Moses saw Korn in concert
And behold, it came to pass that the children of the Korn did gather in large multitudes to hear the voice of their prophet Jonathan.
And when they had gathered, a darkness came over the people, and suddenly a pillar of light fell down on Jonathan and his disciples.
And behold, I did ask one of the multitude the names of the disciples of Jonathan. And they said unto me, the master of the drums is called Ray. And I looked and I saw two beast like men who carried sticks with strings, and the man did tell me their names were Munky and Fieldy.
And then the prophet Jonathan cried out with a great voice, yea such a great voice that the ground did shake, yea both heaven and hell did shake from the strength of his screaming.
And behold the angels in heaven did fall from their thrones and the demons below awakened from their slumber. And Jonathan did sing a song of wrath and the multitude did join in angry chorus.
And it came to pass that this did anger god, and did cause the devil to be jealous


text:
A complete listing of advanced degree programs including links to departments, programs, contact information and application requirements can be found at www.medschool.vcu.edu/audience/prospective.html.
Graduate programs offering Master of Science and doctoral training in the School of Medicine include:
The Department of Human and Molecular Genetics offers a Master of Science in Genetic Counseling (M.S.) and the Department of Epidemiology and Community Health offers the Master of Public Health (M.P.H.) degree. Both of these degree programs are accredited by the appropriate national organizations.
The Department of Human and Molecular Genetics offers a combined degree program that pairs the M.S. in Genetic Counseling and the Ph.D. in Human Genetics. The school partners with the School of Allied Health Professions to offer combined Anatomy and Neurobiology/physical therapy track and Physiology/physical therapy track Ph.D. programs.
Recognizing that graduate education should prepare students for a variety of career options, and that developments in the basic sciences have expanded the breadth of scholarship, the school has developed approaches to interdisciplinary education, particularly in the areas of neuroscience, molecular biology and genetics, immunology, and structural biology.
A two-semester post-baccalaureate certificate program offering training for students seeking admission to professional school (i.e., School of Medicine, School of Dentistry) is available as the Pre-medical Graduate Health Sciences Certificate.
Comments/feedback about this site | Bulletin (catalog) archives/printer-friendly bulletins | About these bulletins
Virginia Commonwealth University
Richmond, Virginia
Contact us: email@example.com
Last update: 8/4/2011


text:
Raw/Cooked: Marela Zacarias
- Dates: February 1, 2013 through April 28, 2013
- Collections: Contemporary Art
... more
November 1, 2012: An exhibition of four site-specific sculptures created by Brooklyn artist Marela Zacarias, inspired by the Williamsburg Murals on long-term loan to the Brooklyn Museum for more than twenty years, will be on view February 1 through April 28, 2013. Zacarias is the seventh artist in the continuing Raw/Cooked series of work by under-the-radar-Brooklyn artists, presented with support from Bloomberg.
The artists in the series' second season were recommended by an advisory panel of leading Brooklyn artists that includes Michael Joo, Paul Ramírez Jonas, Amy Sillman, and Mickalene Thomas, who each proposed three artists for consideration. The final selections were made by Eugenie Tsai, John and Barbara Vogelstein Curator of Contemporary Art at the Brooklyn Museum. The Museum offers each of the participating artists a variety of unconventional spaces in which they may make art interventions, creating projects that draw inspiration from the architecture of the building and/or works from the Museum's collection.
Zacarias, recommended by Ramírez Jonas, lives and works in the Gowanus neighborhood in Brooklyn. Her work combines painting and sculpture and is characterized by an interest in site specificity, the history contained in objects, and current events. Her Raw/Cooked exhibition, titled Supple Beat, draws on the concept of resilience in the Williamsburg Murals and explores the idea of bouncing back from adversity, relating to the history of the public housing project for which the Murals were commissioned. Zacarias's large-scale wall sculptures are constructed from window screens and joint compound and painted with original patterns that the artist will design based on the unique color palettes and geometric abstract forms of the Murals. Positioned on the walls of the first-floor lobby and the Great Hall, the works in Supple Beat suggest movement and appear to be unfurling—climbing walls and interacting with objects as if they were murals that have come to life, escaping their confinement.
A longtime resident of Brooklyn, Zacarias was born in Mexico City. In 2012 she was the first artist-in-residence at the Center for Latin American and Caribbean Studies at the University of Connecticut. She is a graduate of Kenyon College and received an MFA in painting from Hunter College. She has taught mural art in Washington, D.C., and Mexico City and is the cofounder of the Connecticut-based Latinos Contra La Guerra and the Regional Coalition for Immigrants Rights.
The Williamsburg Murals, which were recently reinstalled in the Museum's newly renovated Café, near the Zacarias installation, were executed by the pioneering American abstractionists Ilya Bolotowsky, Balcomb Greene, Paul Kelpe, and Albert Swinden. Commissioned in 1936 by the Works Progress Administration/Federal Art Project for the basement community rooms of Brooklyn's Williamsburg Houses, these murals were the first nonobjective public murals in the United States, containing no recognizable figures, symbols, or objects. Over the years they suffered significant neglect, all but forgotten until they were rediscovered in the 1980s under layers of paint that were painstakingly removed. They have been on long-term loan to the Brooklyn Museum from the New York City Housing Authority since 1990.
Each of the four Zacarias sculptures will relate to the location of one of the Williamsburg Houses: 163–213 Manhattan, 122–192 Bushwick, 202–254 Graham, and 215–274 Humboldt.
Two additional exhibitions in the Raw/Cooked series will take place later in 2013. Williamsburg artist Michael Ballou will be the eighth Raw/Cooked artist, with an exhibition opening on April 12th, and another artist will be selected to exhibit in June 2013. Raw/Cooked continues the Brooklyn Museum's long tradition of collecting and presenting work by both emerging and established Brooklyn artists. Over the past decade the Museum has presented several exhibitions focused on the borough's artists, among them Open House, featuring the work of 200 artists, as well as solo exhibitions of work by Fred Tomaselli, Lorna Simpson, and Mickalene Thomas, and GO: a community-curated open studio project, on view December 1 through February 24, 2013.
Press Area of Website View Original


text:
Career Center
Oberlin College's Career Center helps students and recent alumni in the College of Arts and Sciences and the Conservatory of Music identify and achieve meaningful career objectives that build upon their Oberlin education and experiences.
We offer group and individual advising as well as experiential opportunities that complement all students' learning and experiences during their time at Oberlin.
We encourage students to take advantage of the center's many programs and resources in order to:
- Enhance self-awareness of interests, values and talents: Individual counseling and advising, vocational and personality assessments.
- Explore future paths: Panel discussions, networking opportunities, and library and online resources with information on a variety of career fields.
- Acquire knowledge and experience: Internships during the summer and winter term, music competitions and summer festivals, freelancing, Business Scholars, Entrepreneurship Scholars, and Law Scholars programs.
- Develop skills for effective self-presentation: Workshops and individual advising on resumes, cover letters, bios, portfolios, audition preparation, proposal and essay writing, interviewing, networking, graduate school, fellowship and employment applications.
Upcoming Events
Senior Survey: What's next for you?
May Day Switchboard Celebration
Internship Funding Deadline- April 6th
Student-Alumni Networking Reception
Join members of the President's Advisory Council for a casual networking reception on Thursday, April 16, 2015 at 4:30 pm in the East Gallery of the Allen Memorial Art Museum.
Background information about the PAC members who will be attending this event is available here. Please register here.


text:
- Description
- Reviews
- Q and A
- Related Products
These scrapbook refill pages are for Pioneer Standard and Deluxe E-Z Load Memory Books and also fit all 12x12 Pioneer Memory Books, Pioneer 12x12 3-Ring Memory Binder and most 2 hole post, 3-ring or strap style scrapbooks including Webway, Creative Memories and others.
See also:
Same refills with white inserts
12x12 refills with 4x6 pockets
Other size memory book refills with black inserts
Bulk 12x12 sheet protectors
- Made of 2.75 mil polypropylene
- Includes 5 heavy weight black page inserts and 5 top-loading seamless sheet protectors
- Sheet protector 12"x12-1/8", paper insert 11-3/4"x12"
- Also includes post extenders that screw onto Memory Book to allow for new pages
- 3 holes spaced 4-1/4" apart
- Archival, photo safe - acid, lignin and PVC-free, pH neutral
See also:
Same refills with white inserts
12x12 refills with 4x6 pockets
Other size memory book refills with black inserts
Bulk 12x12 sheet protectors
Write a review
Oct 23, 2014 | By A. F Whitt-Covalciene
I have been scrapbooking for close to ten years. I am a retired engineer who likes uniformity. My wife told me that Pioneer would be the best scrapbook to use as they are an excellent and a proven company. I am working on my 36th scrapbook and my wife is correct. I use all the Pioneer products that I can. I have had only one issue with a product and that was settled quickly and to my satisfaction. Best wishes to all Scrapers. Alex
Was this review helpful?
Black 12 x 12 refill sheets
Jul 7, 2014 | By KATHRYN CHAVEZ
The black 12 x 12 top loading refill sheets are exactly what I wanted to post my old family black and white photos. They allow me to post pictures of all sizes and come with sheet protectors. Quality of products excellent and service was great!
Was this review helpful?
Jan 2, 2014 | By Ro
Had what I needed...shipped in a timely fashion.....I'm pleased.
Was this review helpful?
12 X 12 Black Memory book refill
Sep 1, 2012 | By Donia Lee Robinson
Very pleased and fast service
Was this review helpful?
Black Memory Book Refill
Jul 3, 2012 | By Ellen
Exactly as expected - fast shipment, excellent quality. It's difficult to find black refills in the big box stores and I use these to archive very old photographs. I'll be ordering from here again.
Was this review helpful?
Customers Also Bought
Pioneer 8-1/2x11 White Memory Book Refill PagesPrice $3.95
Pioneer 2-SL Snapload RetrofitPrice $4.75
Pioneer PMV-206 Magnetic Refill PagesPrice $6.95


text:
In computing, out-of-band management (sometimes called lights-out management or LOM) involves the use of a dedicated management channel for device maintenance. It allows a system administrator to monitor and manage servers and other network equipment by remote control regardless of whether the machine is powered on.
By contrast, in-band management is the use of regular data channels (usually through Ethernet) to manage devices. A significant limitation of in-band management is its vulnerability to problems from the very devices that are being managed. To remotely manage network servers and routers, IT administrators need network access when problems occur. However, the same problems that cause the network to go down also result in the loss of management access to those devices.
Out-of-band management addresses this limitation by employing a management channel that is physically isolated from the data channel.
In the mid-1980s, Encore Computer released the Annex terminal server, later purchased by Xylogics. The Annex was capable of serving one parallel printer and up to 16 serial printers, terminals, modems, or serial consoles to various equipment and later models supported more serial lines; making it the first OOB management server. It also supported a "reverse telnet" (aka. rtelnet) feature that through a daemon created a character device file on the Unix host where it ran. Opening this device created a connection to the pre-configured port on the Annex, thus supporting remote kernel debugging, remote modems, etc.
Beginning in the year 2000, the concept was formalized by an early Out-of-Band Infrastructure for data pioneer Cyclades Corporation. It was quite clear that this technology was quickly becoming a core IT requirement when dealing with service-levels across hundreds or thousands of geographically dispersed IT assets. OOBI as it has been coined by Cyclades, uses many of the same concepts and provides similar features to the telecom industry's Out-of-Band Infrastructures. Vendors of OOBI solutions began offering these cost-effective alternatives to local administration for data system and network management. Just as in the past, a data OOBI provides alternate paths into the production infrastructure for the purpose of allowing disconnected assets to be remotely reconnected and subsequently returned to normal operation, in most cases eliminating the need for costly local administration. Some OOBI implementations include inherent enterprise-class security while others are constrained to the attributes of limited or proprietary mechanisms. An OOBI can improve operational efficiencies, cut costs, improve productivity and, in many cases, improve service levels and asset availability. Conceptually, data OOB infrastructures virtually guarantee a data dial-tone.
A complete LOM system consists of a hardware component called the LOM module and a program that facilitates the continuous monitoring of variables such as microprocessor temperature and utilization. The program also allows for such remote operations as rebooting, shutdown, troubleshooting, alarm setting, fan-speed control, and operating system reinstallation. The program often integrates into traditional infrastructure in-band management tools such as HP Openview, Computer Associates, BMC, and Tivoli.
The most common out-of-band management solution involves connecting each device's serial console port to a console server. This implementation allows the monitoring of hardware self-test information and console access that is not available using typical in-band management.
Another type of management solution, a remote access card (RAC), involves an expansion card for a computer which has its own processor, memory, battery, network connection, and access to the system bus.
Some LOM systems function with more than one server, especially if combined with a KVM. When combined with a terminal server, administrators may access all serial console ports in a network or server farm from a single station. If the terminal server is also configured with network, Internet, and dial-up access, administrators will be able to manage network problems from any remote location, even if the network connection has been lost.
Communication between the controller and the remote servers sometimes takes place through an independent dial-up connection. More commonly nowadays, the LOM modules are connected by serial links to a separate management host; or the LOM module accepts telnet connections over an Ethernet connection. Either way, the LOM can then be remotely accessed over the Internet (through SSH to the management host, and/or a VPN). The LOM module keeps a record of all the operations (known as the event log), allowing the administrator to instantly check any or all of several hundred systems.


text:
See what members have to say about NASET -
Member's Comments
Explore the wealth of information and resources available to registered NASET members!
NASET e-Publications
Hundreds of e-Publciations available for online viewing and as PDF files for downloading. All past articels are archived. Take a moment to review the large list of our e-Publications that grows monthly. - To learn more - Click here
Professional Resources
Comprehensive resources from audio lectures, databases of informational resources, IEP development tool, Conferences, Teacher Forum and Much More...To learn more - Click here
Career Center
From the latest job listings to professional development courses, NASET's Career Center provides you with tools and information to further your Career as a Special Educator. To learn more - Click here
Members Benefits - Click here
Career Center
NASET's Career Center showcases the latest job openings in special education.
Also, you'll find:
- Career Advice
- Book Resources
- Tips on Resumes & Cover Letters
- Interviewing Techniques
- Special Ed Career Fact Sheets
- Guidelines for Licensing and Certification in all 50 States
Latest Job Listings
* Special Education Classroom Teacher - Provides instruction to students with developmental disabilities in education, vocational, functional and self-help, social-emotional, and behavioral areas. To learn more- Click here
* Special Education Teacher - Provides for the academic, social and emotional growth of each student by using a variety of instructional strategies. The Teacher continually assesses each student's progress to maximize his or her fullest potential. To learn More - Click here
* Special Education Teacher (Middle or High School) - For Northumberland Middle School or Northumberland High School. Ability to work in inclusion/collaborative instructional setting. To learn more- Click here
* Self Contained Classroom Special Education Teacher - Needed in Arizona (Phoenix and surrounding cities). Needs are in the self-contained setting serving students with emotional disabilities (ED), Autism (A), Severe/Profound (S/P), and Intellectual Disabilities (ID). STARS is the largest school contract agency in AZ. STARS is therapist owned and operated. To learn more - Click here
Click on the e-Journal Image for the Table of Contents
Click on the JAASEP Image for the Table of Contents
Continuing Education
Professional Development Courses by NASET
Take a look at our newly developed CE & PD Courses - Click Here
Available to NASET Members Only (additional fees apply)
NEW IEP APP with CCSS
IEP Goals, & Objectives with Common Core State Standards
To learn more - Click Here
NOW WITH COMMON CORE STATE STANDARDS & More!
Here's What NASET Has to Offer
Take a moment to review the various e-Publications, professional development and special education resources.
Board Certification in Special Education establishes a much needed standard for professionals, across disciplines, who work with exceptional children.
NASET is proud to offer its' members access to one of the most extensive and comprehensive sources of Professional Development courses available today.
NASET provides the raw material to develop an entire Master Curriculum or an individual IEP [Individual Education Program] to all it's members, free of charge. The development tool consists of the following components: 16 Subject Areas, 105 Goal Areas under the Subject Areas, 4,830 Objectives under the Goal Areas and 2,719 Suggested Activities for achieving the objectives.
The online Special Educator e-Journal is published monthly throughout the year and provides timely information on what's current in special education.
This list is provided to all members of NASET to help facilitate the numerous tasks required on a daily basis. All documents are available to view online or download as a PDF file for offline printing.
NASET's Week in Review is a weekly emailed publication that provides members with some of the most interesting stories, topics and issues reported during the week in the field of special education.
NASET News Alerts provide the latest special education news as it happens. News Alerts are emailed, posted and through RSS feeds.
This series provides NASET members with an in-depth look at the step-by-step process of assessing students for eligibility and educational placement in special education.
This series is devoted to lesser known disorders that you may encounter in special education. While not as prevalent as other disorders experienced by most special education teachers, you should be aware of these disorders in order to become more knowledgeable, and increase your ability to assist patents of children with these disorders if they should appear in your classroom or school. Each month we will present a list of 3 disorders that appear in the special education population. Some of these disorders may contain subtypes which will also be presented.
The NASET LD Report is an education resource that provides NASET members with a comprehensive overview of learning disabilities. The NASET LD Report covers many areas of study in the field of LD.
The Practical Teacher is a monthly education resource that provides NASET members with practical tools, strategies, and relevant information that they can use both in and outside of the classroom.
Parent Teacher Conference Handouts can be given at the end of parent teacher conferences to reinforce concepts and help parents better understand information discussed at the conference. New additions are added monthly.
The NASET RTI Roundtable is an educational resource that provides members with the latest information on RTI.
The NASET Autism Spectrum Disorder Series is an education resource that focused on the research, writing, and practical information that we have obtained on causes, characteristics, eligibility, assessment, and teaching strategies.
NASET's Behavior Management Series is a unique guide for all teachers in helping to understand what their student's behavior really means and how to identify and resolve the issue. This series offers teachers the insight into the inner dynamics, conflicts, fears, symptoms, tension, and so on of students who may be experiencing difficulty learning or behaving in the classroom.
The Classroom Management Series provide teachers with practical guidelines covering a variety of topics and supportive information which may help improve their classroom.
A Journal of Research Based Articles in Special Education are provided courtesy of The Journal of the American Academy of Special Education Professionals (JAASEP). Each issue contains articles that are derived from multiple authors and are based upon the latest research in our profession.
This series is devoted exclusively to students with severe disabilities. This series will cover all aspects of students with severe disabilities focusing especially on understanding this population and what skills and information are necessary if you are asked to teach this population of students.
At NASET, we get many questions from our members about certain areas of interest. The NASET Q & A Corner provides all members with the opportunities to have access to these questions, and more importantly, answers to them from professionals in the field.
This series is intended to provide teachers, related service personnel, administrators, and other individuals charged with assisting in the development of the paraprofessional workforce with information and strategies to build strong, effective, supportive teams to ensure successful educational services for all students.
This is a consolidated and categoized listing of new websites, reports and other resources for special education professionals. Each month NASET will provide this convenient report that quickly allows members to find the information that interests them.


text:
Women's Track/Cross Country Coaching Staff
Chandra Cheeseborough-Guice
Head Coach
Chandra Cheeseborough-Guice, one of the legendary standouts in United States track and field history, heads the women's track and field and cross country programs at Tennessee State University.
Cheeseborough-Guice returned to her alma mater in 1994 and has led the track and field program to seven Ohio Valley Conference Track and Field Championships. The titles include: 2001 (outdoor), 2002 (indoor and outdoor), 2003 (indoor), 2008 (indoor and outdoor), and 2014 (Indoor) crowns. She is also a seven-time OVC Coach of the Year.
In 2008, Cheeseborough-Guice was named the sprinter's coach for the 2008 USA Team that competed in the Beijing, China Olympics. USA captured 23 medals which included 10 gold, eight silver, five bronze medals.
In 2009, she served as the women's head coach for Team USA at the 2009 IAAF World Outdoor Championships in Berlin, Germany. At the IAAF under Cheeseborough, the team collected 22 medals overall, winning more than any other country to dominate the placing table with 231 points. Team USA registered 10 gold, six silver and six bronze medals along with several outstanding performances.
As an athlete she was named to three United States Olympic teams. She placed sixth as a 17-year old in the 100-meter dash in Montreal (1976). She qualified for the ill-fated 1980 Olympic team that did not compete because of a boycott. In 1984, at the Los Angeles games, she made Olympic history by running a leg on two gold-medal relay teams and was the silver medalist in the 400-meters.
Cheeseborough-Guice emerged on the scene in 1975 at age 16, where she won a gold medal in the 200-meter dash in the Pan American Games with a world junior record of 22.77 seconds. She also won the TAC 100-meter championship in a time of 11.13.
She then joined the summer track and field program at Tennessee State University as a high school junior and senior and competed as a member of the TSU Track Club under legendary coach Edward S. Temple.
A native of Jacksonville, Fla., she is a graduate of Ribault High School. She graduated from Tennessee State University with a B.S. degree in Health and Physical Education.
Share |


text:
National Public Radio compiled an interactive database about the independence level of residents at about 16,000 nursing homes around the United States.
Users can pick a state, county, then an individual facility to see what percent of residents are able to do certain daily tasks on their own. NPR used the information after it was made public under the U.S. Freedom of Information Act.
NPR organized information from an annual census survey by the federal Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services.
By organizing this information electronically, NPR was able to analyze this information and find trends that have been used in a series called, "Home or Nursing Home."


text:
For an LDD build of a Genoan flying Battleship - going for an almost dieselpunk/steampunk twist on WWII style naval cannons.
Lemme know what you all think.
Moderator: The Shadowscythe
Thesson wrote:Eh... There like round studs but they're flat with no stud for some reason.
I think they are actually giant, rocket-powered Thompson Submachine Guns!
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 0 guests


text:
Jump to content
|Last action by
|Samsung adds 2TB SSDs to its 850 Evo and 850 Pro ranges in Front Page News
|How is Windows 10... even remotely close to being complete? in Microsoft Beta (Windows 10)
|Instagram is finally adopting higher resolution images for iOS and Android in Front Page News
|"Like" not working? in Site & Forum Issues
|Save 67% on a 3 year subscription to Pogoplug Personal Backup in Front Page News
Posted 14 March 2013 - 00:15
Posted 14 March 2013 - 00:44
Well as for the client not wanting to see the blinking light the laptop you need to change the option when I close the lid "Hibernate"
When opening the lid most laptops will turn back on, I would dig into power options and see if there is an action option.
Posted 14 March 2013 - 00:50
So long story short i've got a painful customer who is bring a laptop back for me to look at.
Her problem is she wants the laptop to ask for a password after she has shut the lid and then opens it again.
what happens now
she shuts the lid, it goes to sleep and has a flashing light (she doesnt want a flashing light)
when she opens the lid it doesnt wake up and she needs to hit a button such as the spacebar or the power button and she doesnt want that ether, from there it ask for a password.
she says this was working before i looked at it.
i dont have the laptop on me right now but i believe it was a new toshiba.
help me with my pain.
Posted 14 March 2013 - 00:56
Configure the power settings maybe and how it acts upon the closing and shutting of the lid. Also configure on what it should do upon boot .... (i.e. ask for a password etc)
Posted 14 March 2013 - 01:02
Thats the main problem, getting to act how she want it to
most laptops when they go to sleep will have a flashing light, its just what they do.
my best idea i can come up with is to set it to so when the lid is shut it does nothing, have it so the screen saver comes on after 2 min and set it to lock when it comes out of screen saver.
its kinda a dodge way of doing things but at the moment its the closest i can get to what she wants.
Posted 14 March 2013 - 01:05
Ahh I wasn't certain of what she was looking for at first. Did she have it previously configured differently? (ie.. no flashing light etc?)
Maybe you can just install the old power profiles from the manufacturer. /Restore/ or download from the official website.
But if she wants something specific done that the laptop didn't do before then maybe hibernation is the best option. This will keep the light off opposed to stand by.
Posted 14 March 2013 - 01:13
she is really picky and doesnt want to wait for it to come out of hibernation. she had a go at me because it took 15 second for windows 7 to do a cold boot
she should be coming in with the laptop soon so i should be able to try a few things then, im just hoping someone might have a idea.
Posted 14 March 2013 - 03:18
Hibernation works 100% in getting that light to stop flashing.
HP usually has power profiles on their website.
Posted 14 March 2013 - 05:21
Posted 14 March 2013 - 05:54
yeah thanks for the tips, i looked into those things but came up with nothing that worked in the end. so now when she shuts the lid it goes into hibernation. she wasnt to happy on the phone saying i violated her computer . just another fun day dealing with customers.
Asus has their own instantON or fastboot thing. though it's bascially windows sleep with their own power profile and some program that runs in the background for some stuff. They will still blink when sleeping though.
as for turning on immediately after opening. some laptops do that and some don't, and most that do end up not doing it anyway, it might be a windows update that disabled it or something I dunno. you may want to make sure hybrid sleep is off.
and don't ever set it to do nothing. she will put her running laptop in a bag and fry the hardware.


text:
Wounded cop saw vision of Jesus
EL CAJON In the minutes after a sheriff's detective was seriously injured in a shootout with a child molestation suspect last year, he began to accept that he might not make it out alive. And then a miracle happened — he said he saw Jesus Christ.
Detective Ali Perez had just kicked in the door of a Lakeside apartment where he and others had gone to contact the suspect, when a bullet tore through his left arm. Moments later, the detective was shot in his torso, just below his chest.
Lying on his back on the floor, Perez said he was out of bullets and losing blood quickly, while the suspect — Daniel Robert Witczak — was still able to move around the apartment, armed with a high-powered rifle.
"I'm in the fight of my life and right now I'm losing," Perez recalled Thursday from a witness stand in El Cajon Superior Court. He said he remembered thinking that the suspect could walk over at any moment and execute him on the spot.
And that's when it happened.
"I saw my Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ," Perez testified, adding that Jesus appeared to be seated in a chair between himself and the shooter.
The detective said Jesus passed him a note that read: "I want you to bless him."
Perez said he did what he was told and said to the suspect, "God bless you, brother."
To the detective's surprise, the suspect tried a couple of times to open the door to the apartment but backed off when deputies opened fire. At one point, he laid down next to Perez and said, "Hey, let's go out together."
When the shooter retreated into a hallway, Perez saw his chance to escape.
Covered in blood, Perez was able to crawl to safety. In those moments, he said, he knew he didn't want to die and leave his family behind, but the religious miracle he had experienced brought him some comfort.
Perez said he thought to himself, "I'm looking at Jesus, so it's going to be all right."
The detective's account of the Sept. 25 shooting, in which Witczak also was wounded, was part of a preliminary hearing filled with graphic and emotional testimony.
After listening to witnesses throughout the day, Judge William McGrath determined that enough evidence existed for Witczak to be tried on 11 felony charges including attempted murder on a peace officer and several counts related to child molestation
Witczak, 30, could be sentenced to up to 190 years to life in prison if convicted.
The hearing got off to a bit of a slow start in the morning when the defendant refused to leave a holding area and enter the courtroom.
McGrath ordered the bailiffs to bring Witczak out so the hearing could begin. The judge ordered the deputies to keep one of the defendant's arms handcuffed to his wheelchair.
On the day of the shooting, Perez and the other deputies went to a complex on Mapleview Street near Ashwood Street after Witczak's girlfriend reported that she had found sexually explicit photos and videos on his cellphone of her two daughters, ages 6 and 8.


text:
Click a swatch below to change colors.
A newer version of the Flash Player is required to enable the zoom feature.
Click here to get the current version.
OGIO® - Transfer Duffel. 108084
The traveler's must-have with a huge cargo area and ventilated areas. Plus, it's the right shape and size to slip into most overhead bins.
Price starts at: $65.00
For detailed PRICING, please select "Add to
" to view the ordering/pricing grid.


text:
Last Minute Father's Day Inspiration
With Father's Day coming up on Sunday, I always find myself scrambling for ideas up to the last minute. Does the same thing happen to you?
One sweet idea is giving him something homemade, made with love. For my husband, I love the idea of my daughter and I baking the cute sugar cookies pictured above together, and found this easy enough recipe from Martha Stewart.
Since you're probably here though as a fan of ours (lucky us!), did you know we have a pretty new masculine candle, Vetiver? Earthy, rugged and altogether masculine with notes of vetiver, light musk and ozone. It's actually one of my favorites as well, so now you can share your passion with the man in your life!
Check our site for a list local retailers if you want to pick this up near you, though we recommend calling first to make sure it's in stock!
Here's to a wonderful Father's Day and spending a beautiful day with the ones we love.


text:
See the top 20 most helpful scuba gear reviews
Average Customer Review: based on 4 reviews.Rating: Great product
1mm Full Suit - Male
• Glide-skin neck minimizes water entry and flushing of the suit. The neck, wrists and ankles of this wetsuit are finished with elastic binding for comfort.
• Flat-lock stitching helps seal out water.
• Large, durable YKK #10 brass zipper.
• Reinforced, laminated knee pads.
Sizing Men: SM, MD, ML, LG, XL, 2XL, 3XL, 4XL, 5XL
Sizing Women: 5/6, 7/8, 9/10, 11/12, 13/14, 15/16


text:
Moderators: Tonyblack, Jason, Toothy
Catch-up wrote:Sorry to hear that Del. That is not the attitude the teacher should be taking. Gossip and nastiness are not tolerated in our schools. They do a really great job of addressing it and educating the kids about bullying.
Bouncy Castle wrote:Oh god, Del. This is the last thing you need, hon.
Users browsing this forum: Majestic-12 [Bot], Yahoo [Bot] and 5 guests


text:
Cadillac reveals Elmiraj concept
500bhp, twin-turbo V8 coupe concept makes debut in California
Posted: 16 Aug 2013
Remember the Cadillac Ciel concept from a couple of years back? This is Caddy's follow-up, the Elmiraj concept coupe, unveiled at Pebble Beach.
As with the Ciel, it's a study peeking into Cadillac's luxury car future, cars that will sit at the top of the brand and make lots of noise. It's powered by a 4.5-litre twin-turbocharged V8, delivering 500bhp and 500lb ft of torque, using technology pinched from the 2014 CTS V Sport.
That earlier Ciel concept promised to reinstate the romance of open-air motoring, and though the Elmiraj gets a roof, it's no less extravagant. It weighs in at 1814kg, is 5207mm long - a shade longer than a Mercedes S-Class - and a whopping 1930mm wide, and shares its chassis and structure with "an ongoing Cadillac vehicle development project slated for future production". Hmmm.
There are the vertical lights front and back, two functional vents in the car's bonnet to cool the V8, 22-inch aluminium wheels with ceramic brakes, and a four-seat interior with a single piece instrument panel extending across the full width of the car.
There's more inside, too. Things like camel leather, three-dimensional, sculptured sections of hand-picked Brazilian Rosewood (we assume this is a tree, though we cannot be absolutely sure), a 10in touchscreen and analogue dials.
"We were influenced by the 1967 Eldorado," says Caddy's design director Clay Dean. "Both its actual design and the fact that in its time that car was a very stark contrast and a new direction".
We can't argue with the 'new direction' bit, but is it the right direction for Cadillac? We'd say so...
Vijay Pattni


text:
Factory Cage Sconce
- No Longer Available -
Early 20th-century industrial lighting served as the inspiration for our fixtures. Originally designed to protect light bulbs from the work of the factory floor, their curvilinear housing now serves as the perfect way to showcase the warmth of Edison-style filament bulbs.
- Crafted of metal and wood
- Curvilinear housing showcases the warmth of filament bulbs and maximizes light
- Housing has an aged steel finish that lends a warm patina and adds to the vintage-industrial aesthetic
- Socket sits atop a distressed turned wood base
- Socket and fittings have an aged brass finish
- Includes one 9W CFL bulb (40W incandescent bulb equivalent); 40W max. Shown with a filament bulb.
- Plug-in; UL listed
- Includes wall-mounting bracket
- Pull cord turns the sconce on and off
Factory Cage Sconce
- 5"W x 8"D x 11"H
Product Not Available
We're sorry. This product is no longer available
Please continue browsing.


text:
Fresh Member
Fresh Member
Normal Member
Fresh Member
Fresh Member
Super Member
Senior Member
Hey Everyone. Before I start my blog, I will like to begin saying that this blog talks about a bunch of topics. I called this blog an end of an era because I want to address a topic that many bloggers talk about a lot. While enjoy and make sure to comment after you read my blog. Enjoy your blogging experience everyone.
Week In Review
I know it might not be the end of the week
Before I start, I would like to thank everyone for the positive support they gave my first blog. For that, I present you with my second blog. This was an blog idea that I was thinking about writing. At the end of the blog, please comment and I hope you enjoy my blog of: What Makes A Superstar?
What Makes A Superstar?
It's midnight. A unknown face is working
Before I start let me introduce myself. Hello my peeps, my name is Machomadness97. My reason for writing blogs, is to see how others react about the Wwe. Am I a big TNA fan? I do not find interest, so I am not going to be writing any blogs on that particular company. The 'E amuses me and I find reaction more in this branch than TNA. Yes, I am a major fan of Randy Savage but I do not reminisce about