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Nassau County Review 19190829
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Official P^fMT, Vaapa of Fiespert FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, AUGUST 29,1919 VoL XXn, N» 35 AROUND THE TOWN (By T. B. C.) The writer aiM nothing much to do ontaidfl of werfcing hours these davs ID rwently. took a trip around the &• lace to dear up some of the edges of thnigs not heretofore noted in tne lo¬ cal papers. To begin with, we are asked what becoBMS of the soldiers and sailers wb«i there is such a shortage of bttp and wages are going up so. In our ¦ane balding is a harbor shop. Tfato. "boas" is looking forward to at toast two days vacation now for he Itts two . of those returned soldiers, working now, "Pete" White (the name Pete does not quite suit his continual good nature, but that is what the boys call him) and Leo Bille. By the war, they haTO both accepted invltationa for the Welcome Home dajr reception and thia and all other good barber shops will join the grocery and dry goods stores in Remaining closed all disy on that Big Day. Then while we started this item two of James Campion's men come in to fix up our big motor for us. (Jim was right on the job and loaned us one while he fixed ours.) We stepped out to chat with them and found our old friend Karl Brown back "on the job." He said ''Yes, it is getting like old times. 'Doug' is back, too." "And what about Curley ?" , Yes, he is back, too." Curley was on electrical work in the navy and both the Brown boys were in the Engineers who made such a reputation for themselves "Over There." . Then dropping in the Freeport Bank you will find Morton C. Germond (recovered from his injuries and gass¬ ing at Chattencourt) and L. D. Cas- sins, the son of our old schoolmate, Louis Cassins, the son now residing with his grandfather, D. Wesley Pine, after having been mustered out of the Navy, and liking Freeport 80 well. (Yes, there's our own George Hoff¬ man, too, back in our printing office, and worth d9llars more than when he went away.) After remarking that none of these boys forced anyone else out, let us take another tack, and speak about roads a minute. We all were knocking about our roads this spring! Funny thing, isn't it? Ho^y \ye diJ howl! The street commissioner has worked under heavy handicaps with shortage of available help, but has put many of the streets in excellent condition and ia still at it, but do we wast^i our time telling him or the V'Mage Board v^hat a good job he has done. Not so you can notice it. _ 1 is* ABOUT TBE CHURCHES <ItMM hi tu* tha aaatara al c atkar aaclaU at Item. wKtbla tha paar aa turattkad. Lpther The morning service begins at 10:30. Thie lormon deals with the stranga prartices that have crept in|o churches and tend to obscure its true gospel teachings. Sunday School at 9:15. ^ The evening sermon will be based WELCOIOE HOME Fraeport Wifl Welcome Home tU Soldiars iSid Sailora on Labor Day Plafis were complete at the final meeting of th« committee Wednes¬ day evening for the Welcome Home of the Freeport men and women in tha (Jovemment Service during the war. Over 200 have accepted invitations for the parade and it is anticipated that upon the theme, "Life's Sunset," Luke, there will be abont 260 in line. Thera 24:28, "Abide witb us for it is toward ' have also been many regrets received ' evening." from the "boys" who have re-enlistad I A Talk by the Pastor j or who are busy at work from whidi I Ciircumstances do not mak» so much ; they cannot be excused, or who hav« I difference. It may be a bright day gone to other parts of the country when you push off from the planet i after receiving their discharge. or ittnay be a dark night. It may be { The committees in charge of the spring and your soul may go out among the blossoms, apple orchards swinging their censers in the way. It may be winter and the earth in a snow shroud. It may be autumn and the forests set on fire by the retreat¬ ing year; dead nature laid out in state. • It may l>e with your wife's hand in your haiM, or you may be in a strange hotel with a faithful servant. It mav be on the rail train shot ofT the switch and tumbling in long reverberations down the embankment—crash! Crash! I know not the time; I know not the mode; but the days of our life are being subtracted away and we sliall events are as follows: Ctiairman, R. G. Anderson; secre¬ tary, S. F. Pearsall; assistant secre¬ tary, H. G. King. . Parade Committee, Clarence A. Ed¬ wards, Mrs. Esmond Stiles, Hamilton Dunbar, Stephen P. Pettit. Speakers, John H. Mahnken, Rev. E. A. Bumes, Rev. J. Sidney Gould, Mrs. M. J. Zulzer, C. Dwight Baker, Samuel R. Smith. | Invitations, Smith F. Pearsall, Mrs. j Agnes C. Earon. Mrs. Marguerite A. StiD Entertahung S(4£er> from Camp (OlBcial Report) War Camp (Community Service Last Saturday evening we had an¬ other crowd from Camp Mills and Hazelhurst Field, about 200 in all. These boys came to us after a swim at the beach, and tbey surely were hun¬ gry, but wa had enough to feed them all, after skirmishing around for cake, not all wbo had been requested send¬ ing in their cake for the week. On Sunday we had about 100 more, but thanks to a very generous contri¬ bution sent from Maier's Bakery on Sunday morning we took care of tbem in good shape. BatertaiaaieBt The Community Service entertained nine truck loads of- boys from camp on last Saturday night. Notices Regular Saturday dance tomorrow night at 8:30 o'clock. On Monday night a special dance will be held at the Community House when the Girls' Club will entertain the G. King, Edward S. Keogh, Forrest S. ^""'"'f V""" w^n iT." kI^ /. iZ n"nh-? st^nhpn P P«ftTt | Freeport boys who have been in the service. All Freeport boys who have been in the service are invited to at come down to the time we have but a Trustees, lert. tend. Special music will be furnished by the Community Orchestra, Arthur Bender, leader. Pwrsall, Daniel kirrison, rfrs. Carriers^"'' ^''«I%'f'" nf"^,!'™T"''""°2^i1 M Flint I'arade on Labor Day morning. All Dinner, Tents, Village Board of | I^!:r''irAil-^:!!l?Jf'!_9'i?i.*A« £*i!- teen, Entertainment and House Com mittees are requested to report at the Community House at 9:15 a. m. Van Vliets military band of New York City hag been engaged to lead the War Camp Division. f^w seconds left. { Entertainment. Rol>ert G. Anderson, Then the chapter of life is ended! : Franklin Bedell, Clarence B. Williams, The Book closed! The pulse is at rest! I John J. Boland, Rev. R. H. Scott, Rod- The feet thru with the journey! The ney L. Scudder, J. G. Mauersberger, hands closed from all work. The Rev. W. F. Coffey, Mrs. E. H. Bent- muscles still, the i)<!rves still. The | ley, Frank H. Holland, Archer B. Wal- lungs still. "The tongue still. All still.: lace, James Hanse. ! Mrs. Edward F. Goldman, treasur- You might put tne stethoscope .to ] Reception, James A. Sutphin, Rev. j er of the Canteen Fund, acknowledg- the breast and hear no sound.^ j .John L. O'Toole, A. Nosworthy, Fred- es the following contributions: No motion. No throb. No life, erick H. Plump, Hiram R. Smith, Wer-1 Mrs. M. R. Smith $2 Still! Still! ner Nygren, Silas A. Williams, Rev. i Lee-Patterson Company $2 • - - I Carl H. Miller, Mrs. Alfred T. Davi-' Mr. and lilrs. Frank Devlin $5 Baptist I son, Robert W. Nutt, W; H. Nichols, > Mrs. Augusta Wood $1 Sunday, the Slst, Rev. V. L. Egel- Miss Florence H. Fullager, Mrs. Em-1 Lylian Wood $1 ston will fill the pulpit morning and i ma Daniels, Mrs. Ellen A. Smith, ' Mrs. Harry Beebe $2 evening; Sunday School at>9:45 an^; Harry Barasch, Mrs. Henry L. Max-|j. K. Eldridge %2 HEBRICK Tliis column i* edited by B«*. W. H. LIS> Ubrmndt and all itaaaa *hoaM ka aaat U kili U insor* liu«rtloB nitw tkia kamttma. School opens Tuesday, September 2. Section 492, Subdivision 3 of the Ed¬ ucation Law sUtes that the term ef school in each Common School Dis¬ trict mnst begin each year on the lit Tuesday of September. It is manda¬ tory that every pupil be present at the opening of school. The faculty for the year is as fol¬ lows: M. E. Powell, principal, jrradea 7 and 8; Miss Marjorie PMcher of Fifeeport, grades 5 and 6; Misa Fran¬ cis Burton of Bellmore, grades 3 and 4; Miss Mary Bracknell of Babylon, grades one and two. The new teach¬ ers are professionally trained and ex¬ perienced. With the continued co-op- preaching at 11 o'clock. Thursday ev. ening meeting at 7:46. The church is invited to attend the parade on September 1, and children over 10 years,of age are included. son, Mrs. James Sutphin, Henry Mrs. Henry S. Miller $1 Story, Dr. F. A. Myrick, Mrs. H. J. Mrs. A. Levy $1 Raymore, Carl G. Kemp. ' Mrs. Charles Young $3 Medals, Henry L. Maxson, Sidney H. B. Rotheim $1 H. Swezey, Albin N. Johnson. ; S. R. Kahn $1 Publicity, Smith F. Pearsall, James j John Hartmann, sr., $1 E. Stiles, John J. O'Neill. ! John Hartmann, jr., $1 The exercises wili begin at nine i S. R. Kahn $1 JLT^ And ftlorig tliat line, i have heard dozens Of applications of citizenmad by our Village Board of Trustees for fixing of roads, placing of new electric lamps, etc. But I have ^ever tired my arm noting how marty times the Board received a word of thanks for complying with these requests. Fun¬ ny world! Part of this, tho, is ignorance rath¬ er than carelessness; Very few of our citizens know or realize that not one of our Village Board of Trustees gets even his gasoline bill paid when traveling around the village on tours of inspection and acting upon their re- auests. And not one in ten realize that there are over 80 miles of streeta in our little village. And again speaking of streets. Have you l>een on Railroad Avenue since it was rebuilt with bitulithic? It is a valuable asset to the village and on your behalf we will pen this note of appreciation to Supwvirfir Hiram R. Smith, our fellow townsman, who is chairman of the County Board of Supervisors, and Village President Robert G. Anderson, who pushed thru this improvement and induced the Railroad Company to allow the wid¬ ening of the street from the depot west to Grove Street. I am asked why the Railroad Com pany don't make improvements around the depot along the same line. Mwe about that next week. T, B. C S. S. Y. C. Activitiee The South Shore Yacht Club is pre¬ pared for a large gatberifvg over the coming holiday. This Friday after¬ noon tne ladies of the club are giving a card party and from tbe advance sale of tickets it was esimated that close to one hundred and fifty would attend. On l^turday evening the usual dance will be held and on Monday, Labor Day, there will be dancing i^- ternoon and evening; in addition to a tennis tournament. The Club has re¬ frained from the usual water sports on this day on account of the recep¬ tion being given by the Welcome Home Day festivities by parading in the moniing, and from replies re¬ ceived will turn out in a goodly num¬ ber. The members will meet at the resi¬ dence of Corfimodore Arthur Noswor¬ thy, 281 West Merrick Road, at 9:30 a. m. and proceed from there to the line of march. BENZOMINT The household remedy for Sore 'Throat and Tonsilitis. It does the work. Keep a bottle in the house. , . If you cannot get stove coal for your furnace, try Briquets, made from coal dust. Coal wi'dx the slate left out. Sinclair L. Raynor, 8 No..Main Street, tel. 184. Adv«rtia«n«nt See Great Sooth Bay Ferry Com¬ pany schedule to beaches in thiajpaper. The price, of eoal is increaaing. Buy your naxt winter'a aupply now and aave money. Sinclair Kaynor, fel. 184; 8 No. Main St. A4T»Hliiueeil Methodist The pastor. Rev. E. A. Burnes, will , , , . , . -, , , i . , • , ", retum from his vacation the latter o'clock in the morning, when the sol-fA friend 75c " ^iers, gpilors and mfltin^S ha^^ been ordered to report to be prepared to fall in at 9:10. the parade will start at ten o'clock, and that means ten o'clock, and in addition to th^ aervice men, the Fire Department, with uni- part of this week and will occupy tbs pulpit morning and evening this Sun day. jf.-jT : ..>" Christian Scientist First Chvh-ch of Christ, Scientist, Franklin and Fulton Streets, Hemp¬ stead. Services Sunday 11:10 a. m. and 8:10 p. m. Wednesday 8:10 p. m. Sunday School 11:10 a. m. Reading room open weekdays from 1:30 to 5 p. m. THE FIRE"dEPARTMEN1^ Matter* of Interact to and About tha Fira- maa in Our Local Dapartmant Br H. E. P. The Freeport Fire Department had its first niynt call in quite a while when the alarm sounded a call for District 48 about 4:30 Tuesday morning, when a small tumble-down shed in the rear of the loutcher shop across from Smith & Bedell's on Main Street, burned down. ()fflcer RaynOr passed on his beat without seeing any indication of a fire, and only a little whife later the building was found all ablaze, evident¬ ly having been set afire. Special Notices for Big Parade Red Cross All members of the Red Cross are urged to assemble at the comer of Grove and Pine Streets at 9:30 ». m. to mairch in the Welcome Home Pa¬ rade on September 1. M convenient it is requested that the unifomt be worn. War Camp Community Service All who are to parade with as are The following is a list of contribu¬ tors of cake on Sunday, August 10, tors 01 <'''^^°^°'f"^«;/''^.ll^%\';^:yvriting during the Victory Loan cam- which was not published at that time. . j^;^ ^^ ^ ^ ^ .,.^^"- H?7K?r^^'.,5"- ?• X^" &8vy'.:^en should buy Liberty Bonds. forms and full equipment wiU be a ; ^^--^l^-j^-^-"^^^^ Mrs! IZTrluh i,'n^«"n;n<r fn? «tfJ^ rln N"""", Mrs. John H. Mahnken, Mrs. Ss'e'nSSn'A""S£'de^rs''Va^i^d:! g^ck, Mrs. H-"t-. ,?" Mu^ay. Otir Boys in and Out of Service GebeU Faat in Breat The following letter is received from Private Bernard Gahet. That is the name by which "Bemie" \n knowr. in the army. He did not tell us the reason, but having received his sig¬ nature before, we can make one big guess as to how it happened. He has written his name Gobetz in a hurry and when it got old and sofnebody else read it they wrote it as they read it and put him down that way. It is a safe proposition, notwithstanding his pessimism, that Bemie will be oack before Christmas: Brest, August 13, 1919. I have not heard from you since I wrote to you last. Left Paris August 1, and arrived here in Brest, expect¬ ing to leave for the States, but we are out of luck on going home. We went, _ ^ through the mill and then we were i eration of the parente and communl- Dut in a Holding Company and about! ty the sclr' will not only mainUin two days later we had a captain come i but excel^ > past record, up and teke charge of us. Now we! . • are called Special Medical Casual De- i Services at the Church of the Re- tachment. We came here under spe-1 deemer Sunday, the Eleventh After cial orders to sail for the U. S. A. and I Trinity, at 7.30 and 11 o'clock a. m. to be discharged at once, as our ser-1 and 8 o'clock p. m. (Celebration of the vices were no longer needed, but we i Holy Communion at the early service, are now medical men, and are out of I Morning prayer and sermon. Even- luck, and Stationed at Camp PonUn-' ing prayer and sermon. A cordial in- ezen, A. P. O. 716, Brest, Special! vitation is extended to all to attend Med. Casual Dt., Brest. } the services of this church and to en- I was verji sorry but had to tell you ter into its community activities. we got stuck, as we all expected to tie ¦— home by August 16, but now it don't | The mixed minstrels to be put on look as If we will see the U. S. A this \ this evening, Friday, and tomorrow year. We are stuck here for duty, evening at the local fire house on Oak- some K. P., some guard duty and some ^-ood Avenue under the auspice" of cleaning up of the camp. But as for Company No. 1 call for our attention me I have ftad luck since I left Prais and attendant. The object is the in- and I am onhr ^ymg in my bed all I cease of the motor truck fund to sup- day, but am 0. K. " " I P'v means for a power-driven hook Well, hoping this finds you all well and ladder. The present hand-pulled and happy, I >•«"{«'» ?f,^^'-"" affair is entirely inadequate wfthout BERNARD GOBETZ. j the facility of getting it "on the job" " , c T i. J u 1 .. -a^fi this is impossible because of the Howard S. Teas retumed home last weight of the apparatus and the very ^o^M^'V ""^"'¦'^ ^"^ overseas with the - natural disinclination of men to make _»tn engineers. , horses out of themselves iif this mr tor Leiut. Herbert W. Clock arrived age. The village is morally boun.l to from overseas this week. Herbert | gee to it that the Company is supn'ied lost all his equipment in an explosion j every reasonable means of fighting when he moved into a German dugout j the fires which may menace the homes which had been mined before the and lives of the village. Fire i-^ no Huns vacated. | respecter of persons and for this rea-' «u o 1 D 1.^ I-u .. » J i son furnishes the reason for all of ua W hy Healey Bought Liberty Bonds to be holders of tickets for the show A Review correspondent has been \ tonight and tomorrow and for assist- in touch with Ernest Healey an "ad-j ;">; with our presence. As for the opted son of Mrs. Frank Johns and show itself the eommittee promises recently sent him some smokes. He that it will be everything desired. It received the following interesting let- ; is a "mixed minstrel" and dancing ter from Ernest this week. It was j will follow. Tickets are 50 cents, ex- not written for publication but it is: eluding dancing; children 25 cente. too good not to pass on. We publisht j Curtain sharp at 8.30. "etter from Ernest some weeks ago .^ Mrs. Charles Offerman and son, Mrs. Henry Offerman and Mra. George Carpenter are the guests this week of the Harry Greenwalds at Rosendale, N. Y. They will retum on Saturday. buy Liberty Ha writes: ,: , - U. S. S. C, 285. Coco Solo, C. Z. August 10, 1919. I received your letter of July 8,. yesterday and the paper and your let- lor tne soiaiers ana saiiors. ^n« v^nditt Mrs Herbert Bncon Mrs m y^^*^^™"' """,.''"'"."',' t^^" Knighte of Columbus Expect to have Y t«v,U !»;« H ^Vrit^h m™ Tnhn i *" <>' J"ly 30, this morning, also the abo^t 150 in line with a band and the j Lll^r^'J^Pv"-r^'^^'iJ^l^o'T^ mIIPI carton of Camels. The boys^ere glad to see a real smoke so I divided them Protestant Churches will also have a Dunbar, Mrs. C. J. McKeemanT, Mrs Service is planning to make a, special I display with a fioat and the Girls' j The following contributions are re- Club will have about 70 in line, i ceived. In case nothing else is spe- dressed in white, and with special \ cified, the contribution was cake decorations. The Jr. O. U. A. M., the -. -. . .___ that I don't smoke. Well it is like Mrs. Goller, coffee; Mrs. Clark, cof-j this. I am but eighteen years old, al- Odd Fellows and other organizations j fee; Mrs. E. A. Golden, coffee; Mrs. ] though I have seen pretty near three will also be in the parade. The line Fred Hyer, Mrs. Kobel, Mrs. South- years service in the Navy, and I can't of march, as laid out, is as follows,! ard, Mrs. H. Schieber, cake and cook- ^l--- ...^^¦ >. ¦• being slightly over three miles long: | ies: Mrs. S. H. Whaley, Mrs. H. O. Form on Pine Street, going south Nelson, Mrs. J. B. Smith, Mrs. Olaf on Long Beach to Rose Street, • to Magnusson, Mrs. H. Von Elm, Mrs. Ocean Avenue, to Merrick Road to! Powers, Mrs. J. N. Hartmann, Mrs. Main Street, to Lena Avenue, to j Ida Summers, cream; Mrs. J. Venditt, Ocean Avenue, to Brooklyn Avenue, to i Mrs. W. G. Smith, Mrs. H. C. Schlut- Main Street, to Railroad Avenue to « Mrs. Norman Dean, Mrs. J. G. Bayview and countermarch. Mauersberger, Mrs. Forbes, Mrs. L. "The records as completed to date H. Ross, Mrs. Ahren, Mrs. Howard show 464 men and one woman enlisted f Combs. Mrs. W. G.'Smifh, Mrs. J. W. from Freeport, the woman being Miss j Walters, Mrs. G. H. Kremelberg, Mrs. Eleanor L. Johnson, 128 North Main i R. C. Purvis, Mrs. W. F. Need, Mrs. Street, who served in England in the i H. B. Lake, Mrs. J. N. Hartmann, Army Nurse Corps, Unit No. 87. Miss Mrs. Myron Johnson, Mrs. F. R. Lieb- Johnson's brother, Clement B., a cap- erman, cigarettes and magazines; F. C. Hill leaving on Sunday morn¬ ing in his car, has combined business and pleasure this week traveling to El- ndxa, N. Y., where he met Mrs. Hill srn^ djiflghter Mildred returning from -- — .Minneapolis, Minn., where they have up as best I could, there being only | been the last month visiting relatives. 24 &f them, i thunk you very much | The party arrived in Merrick Thurs- for sending the cigarettes as they j day night. were mosj; fully welcomed to our little j . ship. I suppose it seems funny to you [ Herbert Muller, son of Mr. and Mrs. tain in the S. O. S., is still overseas and another brother, Lieut. Herman P. Johnson, is with the 3rd Telegraph Battelion overseas. After the parade, medals pr^Mcred urged to be at the Club House as near . ^ilf'' "« paraae, n^eoais prep»rea 9:«) o'clock as possible so we canil«' *»»« occasion will be presented to form our line. The men will wear dark suits. With coat, black shoes and straw hats. The Women are urged to wear white whenever convenient. Flags and arm bands will be furnished at the Club House. Sons amd Daughters of Liberty Mrs. Lola Vail, Mrs. Herbert Bac<ih, Mrs. Howard Pearsall, Mrs. R. W. Nutt, Mrs. John T. Cotter, Mrs. F, L. Baker^ Mrs. Fred Cfreaves. Drowned While In Swimming at Bdbnore C. Lazanti of 73 Eighth Street, tbe Service men in the line of march, and dinner will be served to the guests' in large tenta which ha^e been erect- ^_^ ^ on Olive Boulevard between Long j Long Islind'City, ¦was"d"rowned"'whne Beach Avenue and Bergen Place. The ¦^^ g^imming at feellmore Sunday af- rest of the day will be twned Jww to , ternoon. Lazanti, in company with the management of th* Fire Impart- ; ^ Jnend, James Lapenna, had been do- Ay members of Progressiwe Councilor,*"*' •^'-'i^J'ju ^ * A*i."5''in*iiS."Ti^'' '"e some fancy sWimming and diving 10 will parade are directed to meet »« sP'rit of the day. At 1:30 the De-; ^^ -^edeWi swimming beac'h, when who will parade at the lodge room at 9:15 a. m. as we are to report at 9:30 whea the fire whistle blews one blast. partment will dedicate a large tree, gujjdenly he threw up his hands and especially planted in memory of the di"ppeared. The watnr is very deep, one fireman, Henry C. Mohr, who died [between thirty and forty feet, and the m service. At two o deck a series of [body was not recovered until about ^hletic events will be held, .<»en to ! g^ ^^uj. jgter when Ada:ii Emeigh wn? fliemin and Service wid . ex-Service i ^ajjed wpon and brought it wp with a Cutler Receives Another War Honor |««". residents of the village. Corporal-Merritt E. Cutler, of Co. I, . f" *|lfH*rl"/wJ'r r^JrcnnJI^unT 107th Infantry, who was in the list J'e'i »"f^ «* th^ War Camp Conunum- of 195 officers and men of the 27th' ty,Service Clnb House spec al prepa- Division w^o received, the Disting-! ["^wns are being made for the ^ter- uiahAd S«rvie« rros« for braverv un-1 tamment of these who jarefer to dance ; uished Service Cross for bravery un- Episcopal Church to Celebrate 25th Anniversary der fire, is scheduled for further hon-j ¦"^'«£-^ Tn?^ TaVh^rhih "^ich7fl?^t^n'wXL'l^^b^^^ ¦ cited by the Frenchi the Sou^ Shore Yac^^^^^ ^, .^^ founding on Satur- i... r^^W A^ r..,or^« iwill be open to all service and ex-ber-.j^^^ and Sunday, September « and 7. ae exercises will begin with a musi- inside. A dance will alao be held at k, ors, having been _ -,, ,"iii i.« "".." Government for the Croix de Guerre, *'" ^ °^" ... ."".;"" with accompanying citetion certificate! '"=^"^,ff'i^* ZZI'J^ This information h^s been received by I ^Sr^*!"^/'*':?,*^'**,;^^ " fo, his father, T. B. Cutler, from the Ad- | The parade will be formed as fol jutant-General's office at Washington, i'o^^j j^,^^^^ g^ ^^" ?•' fe *fl" k^"'".''^J^in h^^^^ >ttit, ;,ui...ides. Village. Bq_ard of i y^htrefreshn^nts will be served^ On cal program on the ehurch lawn on Saturday afternoon, September 6, Full-Blooded Indian to Freadi\P^^U"m^lT^irr.^^^^^ ^. . . .._ , full-blooded In- Alexander and Staff of the 27th Dl.»tha"l^sgiving service will be held a lecturer and Navy and Marines of the Great World | t"%\^';'S!^:°i Warden In the in Bethel A. M. War and followed by D. B. P. Mott ^"'^%?!2i*''thi;rJ w?!! h^ « , . evening, Aug- Post No, 527, «. A. iC. . _ . " "^ »* J,-^^ t*lL ^i"-,^n5 ' Chief Manitowog, dian of the Siwash Tribe from the | vision, U. S. A., leadingthe Army, Stete of Washington, a lecturer and evangelist, will preach E. Church this Friday ust 29. I Second Division—Marshal Frank H, —— : —: ;—z— Holland, band. War Camp Communi- If you cannot get stove coal for Uy Service, Freeport Chapter Amert- yoi«furnace, tarBribuete, made from lean Red Cross, Girls' Service League coal dust.. Coal with ue^late left out. - Sinclair L. Baynor, 8 No. Main Street, with special music. At this service, the history of the church will be read see anything in smoking; all I see is burning of good money. I think I will try to Join the fire de¬ partment when I get back as I guess I can handle a hose with the l>ut. We sure have enough fires here. We have had six fires in a week. I attended them all, two were at midnight, the other four were all in one day. We were having a nice time off in a big thunder and lightning storm, when Peter G., and the last of our Merrick boys to retum, arrived in this country Saturday from the Rhine frontier and visited a rejoicing, family and among happy friends on Monday. Five small stars on a bar indicating five offen¬ sives and a silver citetion star show what this boy did for his country in the time of her need. We are proud of all our Merrick boys who served. Their reward is their sense of duty met and done and time's passage will enhance thetf present satisfaction, es¬ pecially as the whole country comes to a settled realization of how nobly her first a big kite balloon was struck, 1 young men acted who did the actual then one of the hangers, then a store | fljjhting. They counted their lives house, then some sheds of old oil | not dear for their country's sake. ,,^' rags and a big seaplane (the N-9 type) went in smoke. This place Is a iinx in the last three jnonths. We have had twelve planea crushed, with lote Of lives lost. I will close now and say good-bye and i^ood luck until we meet in Freeport. Y'onr friend in the Navy,, ERNEST T. HEALY. Mr. Healey told us in this letter that lM\wa8 on his way home, but he wanted to surprise Mra. Johns so. we "kept mum," and were ourselves sur¬ prised when he walked in on us Wed¬ nesday, «wBn sooBBT than we antici .pated. Rev. William H. LiVcebrAndt was the guest Tuesday of the Benjamin Seamans at their cozy cottege at Pt. Lookout. BALDWIN Unclaimed Letters (Freeport PeetoSce) Anderson, George D. f, \ Antis, Miss-Mary ' . Bolton, Harry _ ^'_^ ¦ "y Cappiii, Miss Maile " Carra, Tony Carman, Miss Phoebe Fuller. H. W. Higgins, George Knight, Harry F. Norwood, Mrs. C. L. Rogers, Percy C. Smith, William F. Vandewater, Daniel P. Young, Townsend C. August 25, 1919. T. BENSON SMITH, P. M tel. 194. AdTtrtiaanMnt See Great South Bay Ferry Com¬ pany schedule to beaches in thispaper. Third D'.vision—Marshal, Hilbert R. Johnaon; D. B. P. Mott Post, No. 139, Wonuin's Relief Corps; Progressive Council No. 66, Sons and Daughtera of Liberty; Alpha Council No. 11, Daughters of America; Mystic Rebek- (Continued on I'age 4) Fanners Market Opened A Farmers Market at Little Main Street, Hempstead, is now open Sat¬ urdays from 8:00 a. m. to 12:00 noon. even-jTT,e farmers hope to receive enough . , ^. , . . special I patronage to warrant continuing un- song service by the choir and congre- til December. Bring your baskete. gation. I Vegetebles how in season are: Com, '-^ ; ~ T. : : ~— i beana, cabbage, carrote, beeu, cticum- The price of coal is increasing. Buy \ bera and poUtoes. Prices are very your next wintf r s^ supply now and : reasonable. Advartiaamaat The stockholders of the newly- formed National Bank at Baldwin have elected the following directors: William J. Steele,. M. D., A. C. Whealey, Wallace H. Cornwell, Wes¬ ley G. Smith, Charles Miller, Adolph Mayer. Frank H. Hurley, William Bruckhauser, Oscar Jacobs and Hen¬ ry Guenther. The schools will open on September the 8tb. save money. Sinclair 184; 8 No. Main St lia ynor, teL AdT«*tis«aaat See Great South Bay Ferry Com¬ pany tehedule to beaches in tUaimW' See Great South Bay Ferry Com pany ache^le to beaches in th^paper. (Man Freeport Newa «¦ Page S) American Legion Formed Baldwin Post of the American Leg¬ ion has been organized with tlie fol¬ lowing officers: President, Charles S. Miller; first vice president, John Prince; second vice preaident, Charles Baldwin; third vice president, John Kress, jr.; secretary, W. L. Smith; treasurer, John Burkett; insurance of¬ ficer, Paul G. Schuman; publicity of¬ ficer, Eugene Hurley. Weekly Weatjher Report Friday, August 22* clear all day. Saturday, clear. Sunday, clear all day. Monday, overcast in morning with heavy rsin. Tuesday, cleat, cold. Wednesday, clear, muggy. Thursday, clear, qnite cool. HIGH WATER TIDE TABLE Friday, Aug. 29 10:87 A.M. Saturday 80 11;16A. M. Sunday 31 11:65 A.M. Monday, Sept. 1 12:88 P.M. Tueaday 2 1:29 P.M. Wednesday 8 2:26 P M Thursday 4 8:26 P.M. F'^'tay 6 4:21P.M. Saturday 6 6.10 P. M.
Object Description
|Nassau County Review 19190829
|Nassau County Review 19190829
Official P^fMT, Vaapa of Fiespert
VoL XXn, N» 35
(By T. B. C.) The writer aiM nothing much to do ontaidfl of werfcing hours these davs ID rwently. took a trip around the &• lace to dear up some of the edges of thnigs not heretofore noted in tne lo¬ cal papers.
To begin with, we are asked what becoBMS of the soldiers and sailers wb«i there is such a shortage of bttp and wages are going up so. In our ¦ane balding is a harbor shop. Tfato. "boas" is looking forward to at toast two days vacation now for he Itts two . of those returned soldiers, working now, "Pete" White (the name Pete does not quite suit his continual good nature, but that is what the boys call him) and Leo Bille. By the war, they haTO both accepted invltationa for the Welcome Home dajr reception and thia and all other good barber shops will join the grocery and dry goods stores in Remaining closed all disy on that Big Day.
Then while we started this item two of James Campion's men come in to fix up our big motor for us. (Jim was right on the job and loaned us one while he fixed ours.) We stepped out to chat with them and found our old friend Karl Brown back "on the job." He said ''Yes, it is getting like old times. 'Doug' is back, too." "And what about Curley ?" , Yes, he is back, too." Curley was on electrical work in the navy and both the Brown boys were in the Engineers who made such a reputation for themselves "Over There." .
Then dropping in the Freeport Bank you will find Morton C. Germond (recovered from his injuries and gass¬ ing at Chattencourt) and L. D. Cas- sins, the son of our old schoolmate, Louis Cassins, the son now residing with his grandfather, D. Wesley Pine, after having been mustered out of the Navy, and liking Freeport 80 well.
(Yes, there's our own George Hoff¬ man, too, back in our printing office, and worth d9llars more than when he went away.)
After remarking that none of these boys forced anyone else out, let us take another tack, and speak about roads a minute. We all were knocking about our roads this spring! Funny thing, isn't it? Ho^y \ye diJ howl! The street commissioner has worked under heavy handicaps with shortage of available help, but has put many of the streets in excellent condition and ia still at it, but do we wast^i our time telling him or the V'Mage Board v^hat a good job he has done. Not so you can notice it. _ 1
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On Easter Sunday 1513, Ponce de Leon landed his three ships on the eastern shore of the peninsula where I live.
Claiming the land for Spain, he named the place La Florida, (for the Spanish word "flor" or flower) because of the lush landscape and because of the day the explorers arrived, Pascua florida, Easter.
As we approach the 500th anniversary of this encounter, I am working through the Florida International University College of Architecture + The Arts to develop FLOR500, a participatory art, nature, and history project that encourages participants to explore Florida's natural wonder:
Indeed, I wanted to create an art project that allowed our inhabitants to understand the multicultural origins of our state, its fragile biodiversity, and its threatened coastlines. So I took the father of the Fountain of Youth mythology and his historic milestone as a point of departure to explore ways of rejuvenating "the Sunshine State." Read the rest of this entry »

subset: commoncrawl


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Moosejaw.com is designed so customers can read customer reviews written by people that are most like themselves. We won't show your birthday to anyone. We just use this so we know what age range you fall into (Under 18, 18-24, 25-34, 35-44, 45+). Plus, if we have your birthday, we can give you all sorts of gifts when that special day comes around. We probably won't get you anything though. Actually, I think I'll buy you a thick gold chain with a beautiful medallion.
Call Moosejaw at 877.MOOSEJAW (1.877.666.7352) or 220.127.116.1100 32200 North Avis Suite 100, Madison Heights, MI 48071.
FAX: 248.246.4001 © 1995-2014 New Moosejaw, LLC All Rights Reserved.
Always 30 to 80% Off - Jackets Clothing Gear Footwear Hike & Camp Run & Yoga


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Robotic surgery allows for incredible precision, while reducing blood loss, pain and recovery time.
Ohio State has always been at the forefront of pioneering new ways to perform traditional surgeries in less invasive ways using robotic technology. With surgeries offered at both The Ohio State University Wexner Medical Center and the OSUCCC - James, the Center for Advanced Robotic Surgery is a unique program that combines:
- More than 35 robotically-skilled surgeons working in more than 10 different specialties, backed by multidisciplinary teams including specialists in medical oncology and radiation oncology, among others
- One of the most experienced surgical support teams of nurses and technicians in the country
- Expertise in more than 80 robotic procedures for more than 25 different conditions, including complex cases
- Evidence-based research and clinical trials in robotics, several initiated at The Ohio State University
- Experience training hundreds of other physicians and surgical teams in robotic techniques, many of which were pioneered at Ohio State
Understanding Robotics - What is robotic surgery?
Robotic surgery is an advanced method of surgery using leading-edge technology called the da Vinci® system to perform minimally invasive procedures. The robot is a sophisticated medical device that allows surgeons to operate through tiny incisions using enhanced imagery and precise movements.
Benefits of Robotic Surgery
Robotic surgery allows for incredible precision and has the potential to provide benefits to the patient:
- Less blood loss
- Less pain
- Quicker recovery time
- Less time spent in the hospital
- Quicker return to normal activities
Robotic Surgery Specialties
Our robotics program offers the most robotic surgery specialties in Ohio:
General Surgery
Leading the way with one of the most progressive robotics programs in the country
Benign Gynecologic Surgery
Performing robotic gynecologic procedures since they were approved in 2006
Gynecologic Oncology
Performing more minimally invasive robotic surgeries for gynecologic cancer than any other hospital in Ohio
Head and Neck Cancer Surgery
Transforming the latest discoveries into effective minimally invasive treatments for patients with head and neck cancers
Heart and Vascular Surgery
Surgical solutions for heart disorders that provide smaller incisions, shorter hospital stays and faster recovery
Surgical Oncology
Robotics helps our exceptional surgeons take their skills to the next level
Lung and Thoracic Surgery
We are ranked among the top four robotic thoracic surgery programs in the nation.
Urologic Surgery
Using our expertise to extend robotics to urologic conditions once thought too complex to treat with minimally invasive techniques
Our Center, Research and Training
Ohio State's Center for Advanced Robotic Surgery
Equipped with unparalleled robotic expertise and advanced technology, our Center is the most comprehensive robotics program in the country.
Current Research
Advancing the future of robotic surgery by researching ways to improve current techniques and developing new robotic procedures
Training Center
Among the goals of our multispecialty robotics program is training the next generation of surgeons.
Patient Stories
Amy's Story
Amy had a robotic hysterectomy to treat endometrial cancer. She just celebrated a full year cancer free.
Bob's Story
Bob had robotic coronary bypass surgery to treat a significant blockage. Now he works out three times a week.
Jan's Story
After suffering a persistent cough and a constant feeling of phlegm in her throat, Jan learned she had tonsil cancer. Today, Jan is cancer-free, thanks to the OSUCCC-James' Dr. Enver Ozer.


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President Obama's Interfaith Challenge
St. Edward's University was selected as one of 250 colleges and universities to participate in President Obama's Interfaith and Community Service Challenge for the 2011-2012 academic year. The President's Interfaith and Community Service Campus Challenge is an initiative inviting higher education institutions to commit to a year of interfaith cooperation and community service programming on their campuses.
Founded by the Congregation of Holy Cross, the notions of community service and interfaith understanding have been fundamentals of the St. Edward's University tradition since 1885.
St. Edward's University selected the theme Displacement, Migration, and Refugees in an effort to understand the movement and displacement of people as the result of natural disasters, conflict, and economic disparity along lines of nationality, ethnicity, religion or culture. University offices will work to bridge curricular, co-curricular and community partners to foster a campus philosophy of interfaith cooperation.
"As the institution moves forward with the Strategic Plan 2015, this challenge offers a important opportunity for university's offices or programs to promote events that lend themselves to the theme of Displacement, Migration, and Refugees," said Dr. James Puglisi, coordinator for the President Obama's Interfaith Challenge.
This will be accomplished through a series of events that highlight the themes of displacement, migration and refugees. For example, the theme of displacement will be highlighted in this year's Freshman reading novel by Josh Neufeld. Neufeld's A.D. New Orleans after the Deluge is a graphic novel that offers visual experience for students to capture a sense of the impact that Hurricane Katrina had upon the individuals in the Gulf Coast.
Other events include: a Passion and Civility Debate, panel discussions on "Diversity, Ethnicity, and Minority Status in China" and documentary film screenings of "One Water" and "Casgo: Innocence Lost".
For a full listing of events or more information on the Challenge, visit http://bit.ly/interfaithchallenge.
Dr. James Puglisi
President Obama's Interfaith Challenge Coordinator


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The School of Pharmacy at Virginia Commonwealth University exists to provide exceptional programs benefiting the commonwealth of Virginia and society by offering the highest quality education and training for the development of health care practitioners, scientists, professional leaders and responsible citizens. These individuals are committed to shaping the health care world of tomorrow while serving society's health care needs today.
Comments/feedback about this site | Bulletin (catalog) archives/printer-friendly bulletins | About these bulletins
Virginia Commonwealth University
Richmond, Virginia
Contact us: firstname.lastname@example.com
Last update: 7/11/2005


text:
The 2 GPH D044 drip emitter from DIG Corporation is a small size, low profile, self-flushing pressure compensating drip emitter with outstanding flow regulation and consistent flow over a wide range of pressures. The emitter is available in 1, 2 and 3.3 GPH. Use this small size agricultural grade dripper to ensure even, consistent water flow from each drip emitter along the line, regardless of water pressure fluctuations in the system. Use pro punch A035.
|+ 1
|$0.21 ea.
|+ 101
|$0.19 ea.
|+ 501
|$0.18 ea.
This range of PC self flushing drip emitters contain a diaphragm that continuously adjusts to varying water pressure between 10-50 PSI to ensure a constant flow rate. The silicon diaphragm inside the PC drip emitter allows particles to pass through the drip emitter vertex path without harming it, providing reliable performance and a longer life. The self flushing function works between 0-10 PSI, and is achieved as follows, at 0-3 PSI the flow is relatively high and the emitter is in flushing mode while the diaphragm is completely open. As the pressure increases between 3-10 PSI, the diaphragm slowly begins to close. Flow is still high, but steadily decreasing. The diaphragm is closed between 10-50 PSI, and the flow is constant. Opening and closing the system will bring the drip emitters to a flushing mode.
The PC drip emitters discharge the same amount of water under a wide pressure range, providing high uniformity and longer run on any topography. This feature allows to maximize the amount of drip emitters on a single drip lateral while maintaining an even flow rate from each PC drip emitter. Use this type of drip emitters for any layout in home garden, commercial landscape and agricultural application or when a low profile of the drip emitter on the drip tubing is required.
Uniformity and lower maintenance:
With higher uniformity over a wide range of pressures, the pressure compensating drip emitters, offers many advantages in site preservation and maintenance, such as even uniformity over a longer lateral run with smaller size valves due to a smaller sized delivery system, resistance to clogging due to the water passage design.
Water movement in the soil:
When using drip emitters it is important to select the correct flow rate in order to achieve the right soaked pattern shape. In sandy soil, water tends to drain quickly (gravitational force) with little lateral movement, so applying a higher flow rate over a given time period will produce a wider pattern. Using point source irrigation with .5 GPH drip emitters for one hour will provide a smaller soaked area then using 1 GPH for the same time, due to the soil characteristics.
About drip irrigation:
Drip irrigation is the slow application of water directly to the plants' root zone in a predetermined pattern. Drip irrigation can be use to maintain optimum moisture level in the soil at all times that will results in less water lost to the sun and the wind. No water is wasted on non-growth areas, and the root zone is maintained at its ideal moisture level, combining the proper balance of water and air for a very efficient irrigation system.
To water a diverse selection of plant sizes such as trees, shrubs, bulbs and perennials, the option below can be utilized:
· Suggested number of drippers per plant:
o Vines with spacing of 6'- 8' use 1 GPH per vine or 2, .5 GPH drip emitters spaced on each side of the vine with 8" to 12" between the drip emitters.
o Plants in close spacing: use a 1-GPH dripper every 10" to 12".
o Small plants up to 2 feet high spaced a few feet apart: use one 1-GPH dripper per plant.
o Plants 2' to 3' high: use 2 1-GPH drippers per plant spaced 12" apart.
o Plants 3' to 5' high: use 3 to 4 1-GPH drippers per plant, spaced 12" apart or loop the drip hose around the plant and insert the drippers every 12".
o Plant 5' to 7' high: use 4 to 6 1-GPH drippers per plant, spaced 12" apart or loop the drip hose around the plant with the drippers spaced 12" apart.
How much time to water: Turn the water on for 45 minutes to 1 hour every two to three days, depending on the drip emitter flow rate, your location and the soil type. After a week or two check the soil and the health of the plants, and adjust the irrigation time as needed. If you have an irrigation controller and you need to add more time, adjust the time on the controller or program the controller with additional start-times.
Note: Katif dripper models D043, D044 and D045 require the use of a punch with a 4mm tip.


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Details and Shopping
Customer Favorite
Patterned fabric ankle boots with stacked heel and leather sole. Inside is lined with leather.
*By Ella Moss
*Leather, Textile
*4 3/4" shaft height, 3" heel height
*By Ella Moss
*Leather, Textile
*4 3/4" shaft height, 3" heel height
Rated 5 out of 5Â by 2 reviewers.
Rated 5 out of 5Â by naturgrrl So many compliments! I get compliments on these boots constantly! I recently took them on a trip and people in several states came up to tell me how great they looked. They are lightweight without feeling flimsy and they are weather resistant to boot :) They are wide at the top so I think they look best with a skinny leg pant or jean tucked in. Fabulous buy at the sale price! Btw, the color is not quite as intense as these pics. 2.18.2013
Rated 5 out of 5Â by lilRNA Perfect! These boots are fabulous! Run true to size and are very comfortable! Would Definitely recommend! 2.14.2013
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Posted 27 January 2013 - 21:57
Posted 27 January 2013 - 22:17
Posted 27 January 2013 - 22:26
Acronis wont make the USB stick (either 16GB/32GB) bootable if it's in NTFS format. It has to be FAT32. If it's NTFS then it says it needs to be FAT32.
As a result, i have to break/split the backup into 4GB sections. This isn't a problem as Acronis will do this perfectly fine.
I tried making them FAT32, making the stick bootable via Acronis & then converting the system to NTFS & putting on the .tib backup file, but the USB then became non-bootable. It seems the ACRONIS Boot Loader wont entertain NTFS.
All this is separate to the fact that the 32GB stick isn't even seen by the laptop boot menu as a kingston stick whereas the 16GB stick is. The 32GB stick seems pretty useless. I've only just bought both of them apparently brand new from eBay.
Posted 27 January 2013 - 23:07
Posted 28 January 2013 - 07:42
Posted 28 January 2013 - 07:49
Posted 28 January 2013 - 18:35
you are
You're trying to load the flash drive with the actual bootable media AND the backup if I'm reading that correctly.
No. I paid for Acronis, so i'll use it. I'm not about to start throwing my money about or paying for programs & not using them.
Out of interest, have you tried Macrium Reflect?
Posted 28 January 2013 - 18:49
you are
No. I paid for Acronis, so i'll use it. I'm not about to start throwing my money about or paying for programs & not using them.
Out of interest - could the USB stick be 'bad'? If so, how can i test it?
I mean, i put the Acronis Boot Loader (& just that, nothing else) on the 16GB stick & it boots fine - to the Acronis boot loader, no problems.
I do the same for the 32GB stick & it just wont do a damn thing. There must be a reason as to why.
Posted 28 January 2013 - 19:43


text:
With more than 150 employees dedicated to advancing the cause of nuclear medicine, we work at a local and national level to advocate on issues applicable to the entire industry while addressing the issues and concerns you face on a daily basis.
In addition to our support of industry groups such as the Society of Nuclear Medicine (SNM) and the American Society of Nuclear Cardiology (ASNC), we are actively engaged and often lead committees within trade organizations such as the Medical Imaging Technology Alliance (MITA) and the Council on Radionuclides and Radiopharmaceuticals (CORAR).
Through active participation, education, Cardinal Health Foundation support and fundraising efforts, we are pleased to list the Alzheimer's Association and the American Heart Association among our key patient advocacy groups.
Goals within our advocacy efforts include:
- Educating key stakeholders
- Advocating for fair reimbursement
- Improving and expediting coverage
- Supporting efforts for a more secure domestic supply chain
- Growing appropriate use of molecular imaging


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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.
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Our general interest e-newsletter keeps you up to date on a wide variety of health topics.
At Mayo Clinic, we take the time to listen, to find answers and to provide you the best care.
Mayo Clinic in Minnesota has been recognized as one of the top Cancer hospitals in the nation for 2014-2015 by U.S. News & World Report.
Cryoablation is a treatment to kill cancer cells with extreme cold. Cryoablation may be used to treat cancer when surgery isn't an option. Cryoablation is sometimes used as a primary treatment for cancer of the kidney, liver, lung and prostate. Cryoablation is also used to relieve the pain of many different types of cancer that spread to the bone (bone metastasis) or other organs.
Cryoablation may also be called percutaneous ablation, cryosurgery or cryotherapy.
During cryoablation, a thin, wand-like device (cryoprobe) is inserted through your skin to the cancer. A gas is used to freeze the tissue. Then the tissue is allowed to thaw. The process may be repeated during the same treatment session.
Read more about kidney cancer, liver cancer, lung cancer, cryotherapy for prostate cancer and bone metastasis.
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.
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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:
Samsung announced the Samsung Galaxy Camera on Aug. 29, 2012, at the IFA conference in Berlin. It sports a 16-megapixel sensor with an F2.8, 23mm lens. It's running Android 4.1 Jelly Bean, is powered by a 1.4GHz quad-core processor and has 8 gigabytes of on-board storage.
The Galaxy Camera will be available with cellular data, or as a Wifi-only device.
Top Samsung Galaxy Camera Stories
Recent Samsung Galaxy Camera Forum Threads
- Samsung Galaxy Camera 2 keeps "forgetting" my google account and settings
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- How do I make Micro SD card default storage on my Samsung Galaxy Camera
- Can you password protect part of your gallery?
- Samsung Galaxy S grid in camera view finder
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- camera and gellery samson galaxy 8.9
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- See All Threads


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Dr. Jeffrey Burns earned an undergraduate degree at Johns Hopkins University and completed his medical training at the University of Pennsylvania. After completing his specialty training in orthopedic surgery at the Unviersity of Connecticut, Dr. Burns went on to complete an additional subspecialty fellowship in adult hip and knee replacement at Rush University in Chicago.
To request a referral or to make an appointment, call the Physician Referral Line.
For questions regarding the information shown on this page, contact our Physician Liaison.


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Posted 25 October 2012 - 16:43
It's for people who just bought a PC with Windows 7 (I think in like the last month or two). They get the $14.99 upgrade.
Bought a PC with what operating system ... Windows 7 ?
In that case they are getting 8 for very cheap -- $15.
Posted 25 October 2012 - 17:08
But is the ISO bootable? if Yes it's simple you can do a clean install altough there is FAQ on Microsoft support site for windows 8 that says:
Posted 25 October 2012 - 21:08
But is the ISO bootable? if Yes it's simple you can do a clean install altough there is FAQ on Microsoft support site for windows 8 that says:
You upgraded to Windows 8, but didn't have a previous version of Windowsinstalled (error 0xC004F061)
If you see error 0xC004F061 when you try to activate Windows 8, it means that you're using a product key for an upgrade version of Windows 8 and a previous version of Windows wasn't on your PC when Windows 8 was installed. To install an upgrade version of Windows 8, you must already have Windows 7, Windows Vista, or Windows XP installed on your PC.
If you formatted the drive before the upgrade version of Windows 8 was installed, you won't be able to use your upgrade product key to activate Windows 8. To activate Windows 8, you'll need to install your previous version of Windows, and then reinstall Windows 8. For help with the activation process, contact support.
Posted 25 October 2012 - 23:30
btw, if anyone is interested in the $39.99 upgrade from XP/vista/win7 to win8 Pro(+WMC), he can try with the Windows Upgrade Assistant, download link: http://go.microsoft..../?LinkID=262205


text:
Correct me if I'm wrong: Your using an external drive for your OS?
Yes, the Cable that it came with is a SATA TO USB Data Transfer Cable. This is also the type of SSD that Crucial Recommended for my Mid Year 2010 Mac Mini through their SSD Drive Compatibility Assistant. I simply bought the $123.99 128 GB SSD that they Recommended! It is indeed an External Drive due to the fact that the Regular HDD Does NOT come out of there or else you VOID your Extended Apple Care Warranty according to the Mid Year 2010 Mac Mini's Owner's Manual! Just FYI!


text:
The moment the new Impala SS models hit the ground in 1994-after eager enthusiasts begged, pleaded and threatened Chevy brass to build a production version of the wildly popular SEMA show car on which they were based-they became cult sensations. The enthusiast base for the rear-wheel drive B-body star continues to thrive, even though production lasted a scant three years.
Over the years, countless modified Impalas have hit the street and strip, but there's never been an Impala quite like the one GM Performance Parts (GMPP) recently built. The folks there started with a '96 engineering mule that had been collecting dust, and under the direction of Mike Copeland of GM Performance Division, they transformed it into an Outlaw 10.5-style door-slammer.
Tube chassis. Funny car-style cage. Narrowed rear end. Lenco transmission. The whole megillah.
And while all that sounds impressive enough, the real point to it all was building a suitable validation vehicle for a twin-turbocharged LSX engine designed to explore the upper range of GMPP's LSX cylinder block capability. Built in conjunction with Thomson Automotive (thomsonengines.com), with assistance from Turbonetics and ACCEL-DFI, the one-off, twice-turbo'd power plant dynoed at an astonishing 2,048 hp-and the engine displaces only 400ci! (See Super Chevy's September 2009 issue for a complete look at the engine.)
That's what a pair of 88mm turbochargers, 27 pounds of boost, and some great cylinder head clamping will do for you.
"Like everything in GMPP's portfolio, the LSX block was subjected to 50 hours of full-load durability testing prior to its public release, but this was something special," says Dr. Jamie Meyer of GM Performance Parts. "There have been more than 200 dyno pulls on the engine without a problem and we don't know what the maximum power capability of the engine is. We had to pull it off the dyno in order to finish the car."
When viewed on an engine stand or on the dyno, it looks as if there's no way the turbo LSX will fit in, say, a monster truck, let alone a B-body. But Copeland and his crew designed it to do just that. Surprisingly, only the top part of the tunnel ram-style intake system protrudes from the hood. The turbochargers, their 3-inch-diameter intake and outlet pipes, as well as the custom headers all fit beneath the lightweight, aftermarket hood.
"With so much power to contend with, we needed an appropriate chassis to handle it," says Copeland. "Regardless of whether we head to the LSX Shootout and aim for a 6-second time slip, the foundation-and most importantly, the safety equipment-is there to support it."
Vanishing Point Race Cars (www.vpracecars.com) contributed expertise and one of its "three-quarters" chassis kits to help frame the Impala. The car uses the original front frame clip, with the Vanishing Point chassis behind it built to NHRA 25.5 specifications. The Telford, Pennsylvania-based chassis shop also designed the car's roll cage on a computer, while Copeland's staff GM's Milford Proving Ground assembled the chassis and built the cage from Vanishing Point's schematics.
To the chassis, a four-link rear suspension was hung, along with an X-link, stabilizer bar, QA1 double-adjustable coilover shocks and Wilwood brakes. The front suspension features Speed Tech tubular control arms, QA1 adjustable coilovers and a steering rack from Vanishing Point. The GM crew machined a set of wheel spindles from a billet of 7075 aluminum. They're designed to hold a C6 Corvette hub and bearing assembly. Brembo brake components are used up front, too.
The car rides on Weld Alumastar wheels and Mickey Thompson ET Drag tires all around.


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One of the beautiful things about garden statuary is the huge variety of forms they take and themes they can follow. While one can always stick to decorating the backyard with garden gnomes and garden fairies, nowadays, we can also put such statues on display as gargoyles, beautiful angels, and highly detailed animals. If the garden could use a change in decor, and lacks an animal yard statue, you might want to consider putting something like Zairen the Zebra Sculpture on display. This striking, realistic sculpture adds a beautiful, exotic look to any backyard and looks even better when complimented with a fun animal statue like "Pongo, the Hanging Baby Orangutan" Statue.
If you already have enough animal statues in the yard, you might want to go for a statue or two that is a bit more classic in nature. A stone garden angel such as the Angel of Patience Sculpture and the cute In God's Grace Angel Statue are just two of many fine angel statues in our collection.
Or, perhaps the time has come to put a sculptural fountain in the backyard. The Medici Lion Four-Tier Fountain is a majestic fountain fit for the most elegant of gardens while the Quenching a Big Thirst Sculptural Fountain entertains with its big, thirsty Saint Bernard.
Find resin garden statues for every taste and decorating theme at Design Toscano today.


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This are the words from Barry Goldstein to spacEurope readers before we welcome Phoenix Project Manager in this same post that iwill work as the stage for May 15 Live Q&A starting at, don't forget, 1500UTC (Doors open at 1400UTC).
When the calendar indicates 10 days to Mars and all last minute questions about the mission pop up, this is the place to be at, this is the place to ask, this is the place to get answers.
Having into account the tight schedules the mission is now facing, on the last days before landing, it is a priceless privilege to count at spacEurope with the presence of Phoenix Project Manager, those who have watched the enlightening May 13 NASA TV media briefing know with what we can count in this Live Q&A, clear, sharp, elucidative replies.
After all this time and you still don't know how to participate?...
Here we go again:
1st step - Access spacEurope via this link;
2nd – At the bottom of this post you will find a POST A COMMENT link, click it;
3rd – A small window will open and you will find yourself at spacEurope's Live Q&A ground, the first thing you will see is a LEAVE YOUR COMMENT box, that is where you will write down your words, questions, wishes for the team, etc. (DON'T insert any link, any comment doing so will be deleted), please try to formulate concrete questions in order to permit our guest to answer as many requests as possible;
4th – After writing down your text, scrolling down you will find a WORD VERIFICATION box, you have to fill it;
5th – Following step: select the name/URL option, fill the name box and…
6th – PUBLISH YOUR COMMENT. Done!
Don't miss the opportunity! This is the last Q&A stop before Mars! This is the station to leave your ballast of doubts behind and provision yourself with all the required supplies for the adventure ahead!
10 Days to Mars Ahead! (and only 3 to send your participations to spacEurope/Phoenix Outreach competition…)
Onward Phoenix!


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Someone call Roger Huerta.
Someone call Roger Huerta.
Starting to wonder if Mayhem is maybe suffering some effects from all the blows to the head.
Mayhem Miller arrest report details: Text message argument leads to domestic violence charge
Today, the Support Services Division from Orange County Sheriff's Department contacted MMAmania.com correspondent Matthew Roth with details of Miller's arrest, including injuries suffered to the alleged victim and circumstances surrounding their initial dispute.
On Saturday, August 10, 2013, Sheriff's personnel were advised by a caller that she was the victim of domestic violence that occurred on Saturday, August 3, 2013, in Mission Viejo.
Deputy C. Martin responded at approximately 1336 hours to the alleged victim's location. The alleged victim reported that at approximately 2100 hours on Saturday, August 3, 2013, she and Jason Nicholas Miller were involved in an argument regarding a text message she found on Miller's cellular phone. Deputies were unable to make contact with Miller on August 10th to obtain his statement.
On Sunday, August 11, 2013, at about 0530 hours, deputies were dispatched to a residence in Mission Viejo reference at loud party. When they arrived, they contacted Miller who was outside his residence yelling at his neighbors. Based on the report filed by the alleged victim, Miller was arrested for CPC 273.5, domestic violence.
Injuries to the alleged victim include multiple bruises covering both arms and both legs, laceration and bleeding above right eyebrow (approx. 1.5" wide), and laceration to the right side of face (approx. 1.5" wide). No property or weapons involved.
She waited a week to report it???
You say shark I say hey man, Jaws was never my scene and I don't like Star Wars
Just sounds fishy to me.
I mean, it's possible but usually domestics happen when someone needs to be removed from the premises or restrained.
What did she do, go home, think about it and then decide he beat her ass????
You say shark I say hey man, Jaws was never my scene and I don't like Star Wars
Mayhem Miller apology for domestic violence arrest: JAH THE ALMIGHTY SHALL JUDGE
To Who it Concerns:
I and I beg for forgiveness. If I have brought shame or pain upon Anna, her Father, her Mother, her Sister, her children and Shiloh. Know this; JAH THE ALMIGHTY SHALL JUDGE AND NO-MAN.
I APOLOGIZE WITH ALL MY HEART, DURING THE MOST CHALLENGING TIME OF MY life, I ask only for YOU TO UNNASTAN. 33.
Samakatuwid magsisi at palayasin sa gayon na ang iyong mga kasalanan ay maaaring wiped-out
Mga Gawa 03:19
-J. Mayhem Lion
J. Mayhem Lion has been hangin out with Snoop Lion too much.
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Main Content
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The only thing sexier than a man who knows how to dress is a man who knows how to make old-school style look good. No, you don't need to grow an afro or wear a peace sign around your neck; all you need is the Crosshair sunglasses by Oakley. They feature metal frames with classic teardrop shape lenses to give you that retro edge babes go bonkers for. They're also incredibly light, so they definitely won't weigh down you and your happenin' swagger.
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A European's Warning to America
The perils of following us toward greater regulation, higher taxes and centralized power.
The critical difference between the American and European unions has to do with the location of power. The U.S. was founded on what we might loosely call the Jeffersonian ideal: the notion that decisions should be taken as closely as possible to the people they affect. The European Union was based on precisely the opposite ideal. Article One of its foundational treaty commits its nations to establish "an ever-closer union." Full Story »Posted by Jon Mitchell - via Wall Street Journal (Most Emailed), Real Clear Politics, Memeorandum, Wall Street Journal (Opinion), AllTop


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Beer Pong Game
3 for £20
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Put your skills to the test with the Beer Pong drinking game. With twelve plastic cups and two plastic balls, this Beer Pong set contains all the necessary components and all you need to do is add beer or your alcohol of choice! The goal of Beer Pong is to bounce the ball into each cup, then when the ball lands in a cup the player must drink the contents. Beer Pong is a great drinking game to play with mates. - A.D.
- Beer Pong drinking game
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Went down a treat as a secret Santa present in work, don't know if it survived until the end of the night, but that was the 30+yr old kids that were playing with it. Brilliant service, great delivery, well packaged and as a bonus, I got a big bar of chocolate too!!! Fab!
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Always a good stocking filler
Went down very well with my son and a lot of laughs were had.
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Fri. July 14 Reflection
Today's activity of the analysis of common approaches to technology professional development for teachers has helped me see the connections between the learning principles and the way training is happening in real life. At my school we are doing a variety of types of training and are always trying to improve our methods. One factor that is always difficult is finding the time for trainers and teachers to participate. After the discussions about the need for technology training that is subject specific, I am going to promote more training workshops for each department rather than general training for all faculty.


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Mark Libman
A)When did you become active in Community and Why?
During my time travelling to University, I would listen to several video game podcasts. Two that inspired me were: GamerTag Radio with Danny Peña and Major Nelson Radio with Larry Hryb. I found audio podcasts a great distraction from the long trip and loved listening to all the latest news, interviews and discussions. The one issue I had was that they very rarely mentioned or discussed issues concerning Australia.
As such I started researching Podcasting and Web development for about a year and came up with several concepts that sounded interesting to me and more importantly would be something that I was passionate about. I then discovered other members in the community that also had a passion for Xbox and together launched OzBoxLive Radio a podcast dedicated to all the latest News, Reviews, Interviews, Updates and Discussions concerning the Xbox brand in Australia.
For the first few years I was actively involved in interviewing community members over the Xbox Live service and asking them what they liked, disliked and would improve. We were active in official Xbox Community PlayDates and in fact were one of the first in Australia to be involved with these game nights. I have also spent time writing for the Official Australian Xbox Magazine with my own monthly feature called The Land of Oz which focused on Community specifically. Finally I launched the XperienceXpo Charity Event to demonstrate and showcase the latest and best games available. This was achieved by having a dedicated afternoon/evening at the State Library of Victoria with Xbox consoles all over the place. There would be a HALO room, Kids Corner, Racing Zone and Fighting Tournaments. Each game seen was donated by publishers and was also included in a giant raffle where all the proceeds would go to The Royal Melbourne Children's Hospital.
I'm not sure why I specifically started all of this. I guess I felt that if I didn't do something then no one else would. Over the years I have had the opportunity to attend several midnight launches and talk with the dedicated fans in the community, have invites to game previews, events, tournaments etc. and finally present to students in the hundreds to hopefully inspire them to start something involving the Video Games community.
At the end of the day I would have to say that it is because I am a very passionate individual and strongly believe that the Xbox brand, games and features can actually bring people together and do some good in this world.
B) Tell me a little about your professional work.
I currently work at The Academy of Interactive Entertainment (AIE) in Melbourne as the Marketing and Communications Coordinator. AIE is a non for profit tertiary institution that specialises in Game Art, Game Programming and Visual Effects for Screen & Media. My role is to welcome students of all ages, attend schools and education expos, organise visits and other events and encourage them to sign up for one of our courses on offer.
Being an Xbox MVP I always bring an Xbox 360 with me to all the expos I attend and display the latest and most interactive games. I enjoy showing off KINECT games such as Fruit Ninja, Dance Central or Kinect Sports to the students, parents and teachers as they are always amazed at the technology and unique gameplay. Every now and then during lunch breaks I will demonstrate the latest Xbox Live Arcade or Xbox 360 game demo in our cinema to the students.
Recently I helped organise a Guinness World Record attempt called COSGAME 2012 for "Largest gathering of people dressed as video game characters" at Federation Square. The previous record was 425 participants and we smashed that with a final count of 470.
C) Has being an MVP changed the way you work in community?
Being an MVP has really changed the way I work in the community as my fellow Xbox MVPs and others are doing so many creative and amazing things all the time. They constantly motivate and inspire me to push myself and try and do bigger a better things. From initially interviewing members of the Australian Xbox Community over Xbox Live for the podcast to organising Community Playdates, writing for the Official Australian Xbox Magazine and even the questions that I would ask at the MVP Summit, E3, PAX and other gaming expos. I feel that it is my responsibility to try and find the answers and ask the questions that my community is counting on.
D) What are you working on in the community right now?
Now that the Xbox One has officially been announced I am working on the next XperienceXpo Charity Event for late 2013. My goal for this will be to have an entire day and night dedicated to all things Xbox. Having the original Xbox on display with the first Halo, Forza, Call of Duty etc in one room for people to experience the past. Then another room dedicated to the Xbox 360 with the best games available today such as Halo 4, Forza Horizon, Batman: Arkham Origins and more. Finally I would like to feature several Xbox One consoles with a range of the launch titles and demonstrate the new KINECT and online capabilities.
There will be Fighting, Racing and Shooting Tournaments and Halo: Forward Unto Dawn as the feature Movie playing in the cinema multiple times throughout the day. Entry will be FREE as always and will feature a massive raffle where guests will win bundles worth hundreds of dollars of games and prizes. All the money raised would go directly to the Royal Children's Hospital once again.
E) Do you have a favourite MVP moment?
I would have to say that one of my most favourite moments as an Xbox MVP was when I visited the Royal Melbourne Children's Hospital to actually donate an Xbox 360 Console with Kinect camera and over 30 new games. I had organised and ran this XperienceXpo event every year since 2009 and simply donated the money from the raffle to the hospital each year. So last year I asked the staff at the hospital if it would be okay to visit and set the Xbox up to play a few games with the children for a few hours. This not only was one of the best moments as an MVP but one of the most memorable in my life. In reality all I really did was play some Xbox games with these children. But you have to remember that a lot of them have never played or even seen an Xbox before. And watching them interact with the Xbox 360 controller and Kinect for the first time was not only a memorable experience for them but also for myself. I remember the best thing that one of the children asked me was if I would be back the next day. One was even finally going home the next morning and did not want to go now that there was an Xbox there.
There are so many favourite moments that I have had throughout my time over the years. It really has changed my life and I am so grateful to be part of the program and represent my country and do what I can in the world of Xbox. At the end of the day I believe that a strong and passionate community is by far the most important aspect of any product, brand or company. I am honoured to be a Microsoft MVP and am continually inspired and motivated by my fellow MVPs not only in the Xbox category but every other one as well.
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Customer Reviews for On Sale Sidelights Kitchen Beige / Neutral
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text: We offer 51 elegantly decorated rooms complete with many modern facilities. Thon Hotel Lillestrøm is a pleasant city centre hotel for both holiday- and business trips. Close to shopping facilities, nightlife and restaurants in Lillestrøm centre. Restaurant On the first floor of the hotel you can find Egon Restaurant, which can offer a wide-ranging menu with appetizers, pizza, hamburgers, steak dishes, salmon and other fish dishes. Egon serves breakfast, lunch and dinner. Attractions and other things to do at the hotel It is only a short walk from the hotel to outdoor activities, shopping and restaurants in the centre of Lillestrøm. We work together with Foss Event and can offer customized experience packages and Christmas parties. Internet Free wireless internet access is available throughout the hotel. About the rooms 51 rooms All rooms are non smoking The hotel has rooms for people with allergies Location 500 m to the shuttle 500 m to the Train Station 30 km to the airport 5 km to the golf course


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Silk Layering Tank 10 10
Don't hesitate... Though this top is a bit pricey, don't hesitate to purchase the colors you want. These will sell due to their truly beautiful draping, very slight sheen, and fit. Normally scooped tank tops are not for me, but this top works very well. I purchased the lime green color. Wondered if I chose the right color for my wardrobe as I am a taupe, black, white chooser of colors. It makes every outfit pop! Bonus: Wear it with jeans too. Travel Smith quality through and through. May 7, 2010
Perfect! Substantial tank, excellent for wear under a shirt jacket or suit coat. I purchased the trendy Persimmon color and it is really lovely. Workmanship is excellent and drapes nicely. Also, it wears smoothly when tucked in. It is a true hip-length, still covering when arms are lifted. Due to the weather here, I will easily be able to make this a 2-3 season piece and that increases it's value for me. May 21, 2010
Lovely Orchid color & fabric Runs larger than expected in the shoulders/bust, but I don't think I would fit into a Small. However, fit near the waist is loose enough for those of us that have hips, so I'll take what I can get. Comes out great from a short Delicates spin in the dryer. September 5, 2013
A bit large for a medium It's OK, but I expected more for $70. It's a little on the large side, about an inch too long, and it looks a bit wrinkly out of the dryer. I guess the description does indicate that the shirt requires ironing, which may improve the look. October 8, 2013
The good; the bad; and the pretty The fit was great; after washing those and at neck & sleeves were puckered and difficult to iron out even when spraying with water & steam and did not leave a smooth look dry cleaning my be the better route to go; both the blue & lavender colors were beautiful. July 5, 2013
Not appropriate for business I wanted this to replace a silk tank I layer with a jacket for business. It's too low cut for a professional setting, so I returned it. Too bad. It was nicely made and fit well. May 27, 2013
Simple but flattering cut While just a silk tank; it really is perfect. Nice fabric, perfect cut, a well done essential piece. February 21, 2012
strangely sized Small was too small and Medium was too large. I had to send it back. Love the matching big shirt. September 4, 2010
Product:21194-Silk Layering Tank


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5 hours - Digital Download
Will Murray's Pulp Classics #6
Dan Fowler: G-Man Audiobook
Snatch! by George Fielding Eliot writing as C.K.M. Scanlon
Liner Notes by Will Murray
The origins of this exemplary series are obscure. Leo Margulies, editor-in-chief of the Thrilling chain, may have been eyeing rival titles such as Secret Service Operator #5 and Secret Agent X, thinking theres gold in fictionalizing the exploits of undercover men. Early in 1935, Margulies let it be known in the trade that he was planning to issue Secret Service Detective Storiesa bland and uninspiring title if one was ever floated.
But Secret Service Detective Stories never materialized. In April, James Cagney starred in a blockbuster film, G Men. That July, a radio program by that same name debuted to strong ratings. It later became even more famous as Gang Busters. Pulp editors always looked to Hollywood and the headlines for inspiration. Margulies didnt need to be hit over the head. He scrapped the Secret Service concept and appropriated the popular title, which had been coined by gangster George Machine Gun Kelly when, after being surrounded by armed F.B.I. agents in 1933, threw up his hands and cried, Dont shoot, G-Men! Dont shoot, G-Men! Or so the legend goes. G-Man stood for Government Men, specifically F.B.I. agents.
These were the days of iron-fisted Federal Bureau of Investigation director J. Edgar Hoover battling back the gangster tide that was overrunning major cities all across America. Seeing the local law-enforcement was outnumbered and outgunnedif not compromisedby organized crime he reorganized the old Bureau of Investigation into Americas first national police forcesanctioned to cross state lines in the pursuit of justice. In the pulps, the urban menace of mobster crime had given rise to The Shadow and all the superhuman crime-fighters who followed.
Five years into this ever-shifting reality, Margulies and his editors must have decided the reading public was ready for a crime-crusher who didnt wear a black cape or a weird mask, and who operated within the law. They were ready for the real deal.
So they created Special Agent Daniel Fowler. Young but hardened, the product of the FBIs new scientific investigation methods, Fowler and his aides, Larry Kendal and Sally Vane, formed a special roving unit of the Bureau, willing and able to rush to any state in the Union to combat counterfeiters, extortionists and sundry foreign spies.
To write the exploits of such a non-nonsense hero, they understood that they needed a writer of a different cut than the boys who were grinding out The Phantom Detective every month. Maybe they tried a few of their Phantom authors and they flopped. In any case, they called in George Fielding Eliot, a former major in U. S. intelligence.
Born in the U.S. in 1897, Eliot served in the Australian infantry during World War I, seeing action from Gallipoli to the Somme. He was wounded twice. After the war, he migrated to Canada where he became a Mountie. While serving as a U. S. Army reserve officer, Eliot started writing stories, becoming a familiar byline in magazines ranging from War Stories to Margulies Sky Fighters. In 1933, he resigned as a U. S. Intelligence officer so he could write military non-fiction articles without being hampered by official censorship.
Eliot knew how to operate a Tommy gun, and what it was like to hear the snap and crack of live rounds whistling past your head. He also knew how to get his manhallmarks of the Mounties and the G-Men both. His credentials were perfect. Eliot was also writing at a level that put the myriad Phantom ghosts to shame.
Titled after an underworld slang term for kidnapping, with the Lindbergh baby kidnapping fresh in the public consciousness, and inspired by the notorious Purple Gang, the premier exploit of Dan Fowler and his team was called Snatch. It was published under the house pseudonym of C. K. M. Scanlon. It was an instant success among readers who had been reading daily newspaper accounts of the F. B. I.s successful crusade against John Dillinger and Baby Face Nelson, and other otherwise-unstoppable Public Enemies. Their bodies were fast piling upfilled with government lead, with no sign of The Shadow or the Spider anywhere in real life.
Seared by crime, trained by Hoover, and motivated by a stern sense of justice, Special Agent Fowler went on to a long and successful career spanning nearly two decades, and a single 1937 film, Federal Bullets. Only the death of the pulp magazine industry put an end to his fame.
By that time, his original author had moved on. With the start of World War II in Europe, Eliot went onto a new career as a major military historian and radio commentator. With Edward R. Murrow, Eliot broadcast riveting accounts of the war from London. He participated in CBS live radio coverage of the attack on Pearl Harbor, said to be the first time that medium covered a major breaking news event. After the war, Eliot became a newspaperman and authored numerous books on military history. He died in 1971, a highly respected man in the corridors of the U. S. State Department.


text: Not to mention the ratings does not actually portray all of the fans... only selected people's viewing habits are monitored to determine whats good for tv(nielson boxes). so 100 million fans could watch but only 5 million are actually recorded. ratings don't mean shit. Unfortunately even though the ratings do not accurately portray the entire audience a show can get cancelled if the ratings do not fit the profit they make. But we can all agree wwe has been going downhill for a while now and desperately needs to change. I can't even watch a full episode of raw anymore... more interesting things are on that are not the same crap every week


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NICE research uncertainties are unanswered research questions that emerge during guidance development and published as research recommendations by the Science Policy and Research (SP&R) programme.
The recommendations are developed using the NICE research recommendations interim process and methods guide, which supports NICE guidance producers in making research recommendations (for example, from identifying uncertainties to prioritising research recommendations).
As NICE does not have an annual budget for primary research, it has close engagement and arrangements with the National Institute for Health Research (NIHR) to identify and address research priorities. The engagement is carried out through regular meetings on an annual cyclical basis.


text:
July 7th, 2015
Browse Archive by Day
A tribute to dads for Father's Day
06/16/2013 7:59amFather's Day is here, and this short video reminds us of why we celebrate this special day.
Brigham City councilwoman files report against mayor, alleges assault
06/16/2013 8:35amCouncilwoman Ruth Jensen has filed a police report, alleging Mayor Dennis Fife assaulted her by grabbing her arm during a heated argument after a meeting.
Sunday Edition: Immigration reform, Heber Unplugged and the NSA revelations
06/16/2013 9:00amIn this Sunday Edition, Utah's immigrant youth speak out in favor of immigration reform and we'll get their take on the debate in Washington. Plus, a Utah community unites to unplug and turn on life. See how the program is helping kids enjoy unique summer activities. And in honor of Father's Day a closer look at their important roles and a special tribute.
UTA giving Utahns incentive to 'Ride Clear'
06/16/2013 10:44amThe air can get bad up and down the Wasatch Front during the dog days of summer, so in an effort to cut down on pollution from automobiles, the Utah Transit Authority and Zions Bank have teamed up on a new program called Ride Clear.
Provo mulls tax hike, utility fees to fund road maintenance
06/16/2013 12:09pmProvo administrators are proposing a 2 percent property tax increase to sustain a road maintenance plan.
Goldman Sachs bets on SLC early education program
06/16/2013 3:58pmGoldman Sachs plans to announce this week that it will finance an early education program in Utah - and it expects to make money on the venture.
Governor wants nominations for Utah State School Board seat
06/16/2013 6:17pmGov. Gary R. Herbert is seeking nominees for District 6 of the Utah State School Board.
Man shot at Ogden church; suspect arrested after manhunt
06/16/2013 7:59pmA man is in police custody following a frantic manhunt. He's accused of shooting his father-in-law in the head during mass at St. James Catholic Church in Ogden.
Utah gas prices on the rise in June
06/16/2013 8:37pmAll metro areas in Utah are registering price increases, ranging from 8 cents to 40 cents per gallon in some areas, according to the latest AAA gas price survey.
2 back up extortion claims against Swallow, Shurtleff as impeachment looms
06/16/2013 9:20pmTwo former employees of imprisoned businessman Marc Session Jenson back up their boss' claims against A.G. John Swallow and former A.G. Mark Shurtleff in sworn statements included in weekend court filing.
Mormon Tabernacle Choir heads to Midwest for summer tour
06/16/2013 10:15pmEvery two years, the Mormon Tabernacle Choir and Orchestra at Temple Square take their talents on the road for a tour. There are concerts and "Music and the Spoken Word" on the road. This summer, the choir is sweeping the Midwest with rave reviews.
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The station representative who can assist a person with disabilities with issues related to the content of the public files is Mike Dowdle, available during regular office hours at firstname.lastname@example.com and (801) 575-5555.
The station representative who can assist a person with disabilities with issues related to the content of the public files is Mike Dowdle, available during regular office hours at email@example.com and (801) 575-5555.
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The Free People brand is known for their intense attention to detail when it comes to everything. The brand's selection of embroidered jackets is beautiful, pulling inspiration from all over the world and bringing a piece of exotic culture into your everyday look. From kimono jackets and wool blazers to faux fur coats and semi-sheer bed jackets, it can never be too much when it comes to decorative embroidery. Free People is obsessed with the color and dimension an embroidered jacket adds to your everyday look. We love a military inspired jacket in a classic style with a lot of embroidered love going on in the back. The more colorful and more intricate the embroidered design on your jacket is, the better. Free People loves to go all out with their embroidered jackets, so don't be surprised to turn heads once you pick up one of your own.


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Salt Lake City — Intermountain Healthcare medical experts will share advice on joint problems (knee, hip, shoulders) and answer questions about sports injuries during interviews on KUTV Channel 2 and over the phone with callers on Tuesday, April 8, from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Watch the Orthopedics / sports Medicine video segment.
Those interested called to speak free of charge to one of the many experts, including doctors, nurses, and other clinicians, or receive answers via Facebook or Twitter using #kutvasktheexpert.
Experts featured this were month from Intermountain's McKay-Dee Hospital, Intermountain Medical Center, TOSH, Utah Valley Regional Medical Center, Heber Valley Medical Center, and Park City Medical Center. On the second Tuesday of each month, Intermountain experts answer questions on that month's health topic. For more information visit intermountainhealthcare.org/asktheexpert blog.