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Nassau County Review 19141211
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Nassau County Review Official Paper of Nassau County FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, DECEMBER II. 1914 Vol. XIX, No. 50 Freeport HIGHWATER TIDE TABLE ••• fiijiM ar« (i>r f>dn<l) Ufwk. liwlort :*2 ininrit«« for H<-mi»-i'ii'l Hmjj Friday, Dec. Saturday, Sunday, Monday, Toaaday, Wedneaday, Thuraday. Friday. Saturday, 11 12 i:{ U 16 16 17 18 19 1:18 p. m. 2:14 p. m. 3:18 p. m. 4:24 p. m. 6:26 p. m. «;26 p. m. 6:48 p. m. 7:41 p. m. 8:32 p. ro. Single copies of the Review for sale at Greenhlatt's and Braithwaite's, Rail¬ road Avenue; Michnoff's, Nassau Coonty Review. Dagilva's and Go- betz'K. .Main Street; Da.Silva's, West Merrick Road. ti Urs. Morris Miller is on the sick list and h«s been under the doctor's care for the past week Their Freeport friends will be pleased to learn that William De Granada and family, of Brusselt, Belgium, former residents of Freeport, escaped from the :;ity before its bembardment by the Germans, and are now stayinK in England. In the Fraternal Orders News of the Churches Local Topics Urges Civic Corporation Social and Personal In ihe Fire Department Doin«i in the tAcret fraternal orsaniiationa of Freeport mmti vicinity. ELK.S- BILLIARD TOURNAMEiNT The firat of the series of games in the Inter State Billiard and. Pocket Billiard Toarnament of the B. P. O. Elks to be played in Freeport, occurred Wedneaday evening of last week, the opponenta being Freeport and|Newark. Subject of Sarmotis. Services of tha vteek and other doinffi in tke churche* Uid church societies Grace Turner is announced to lead the Epworth League meeting Sunday night in fhe M. E. Church; topic, "How Much Do We Love Christ?" nmenti and explaiuitioa* not entirely ¦ newB nature, on tiUm*^ affairt by the editor "LET'S HAVE SOME FUN Although Brother Smith Pearsall Freeport, N. Y., December 4th. 191-) Editor Nani<au County Review, Freeport, N. Y. My Dear Sir: From personal observation and coin- About Guests. Visil> Freeporter. **nd Their and Partien -ri.nd Ic ancJ about the 6romon cal deportment The Woman's Home Missionary So- There waa an attendance of about 200. i ciety of the M. E. Church will hold its Centre concerning its own s t)n Saturday. December 6. .Mrs. Winslow A. Parker ot Central Avenue, Conii'«iinK hand drawn ami motor Cedarhurst, held a party in honor of <)r'»en fire apparalut.: At la.-t Satui- h«8 never''boa8ted that he was or hoped iP«"''-'0" with thf growth of other.local- three brides of recent date, .Mrs. Mar- day ? tire hoth motor trucks were on to be a humorist he has qualified as a ,'t'es 1 have the impression that the eel Barqunera. formerly .Mi.«s Ethyl *^* ground before the V ho (,;uH!d9 got chider Following the editorial ob-' business men of Freeport need to Davison, of Oceaii Avenue, Freeport; »heir apparatus out. The motor;, had servation in the Observer of Rockville ¦*'"'*«" ^o ^^he facts on hand. Free- Mrs. .Iohn .Moore, formerly Miss For¬ te go over a mile while the Ysn Goard teadiness ' P^^t is not a "sleepy little Long Island sythe of Woodhaven. and Mrs. Elford Mollenhauer. formerly .Miss Etta Cos- grove of Brooklyn. The entertainment included carils and music. .Mrs, Bariiuenero won tirst prize at "."ioo." The tea table was decorated with Tha games reaolted as follows: i regular meeting with Mrs, Jere E. as a plugger for a toll road to Long Village as a grouchy newspaper cor- Billiards—Leo Fishei, Freeport. de- Brown, 82 Brooklyn Avenue, this Fri- Beach, the editor of the Nassau Coun-: respondent had not long ago stated feated George MoJtey. Newark, by 160 I dav afternoon at 8 o'clock. Mrs-. J. ty Review at Freeport. had this com- Surmises as to Freeport « growth are points to 100; Fiahel's high run 13, M. Wiggins will have charge of the ment to make : no longer necessary, fur that is ba.«ed Moxey's 7. Clyde C. Wallace, Free-i program. (Comment quoted from Review.) upon incontestable evidence which has port, defeated W. Cook, Newark, 150 1 The editor of the Review failed to | recently developed. It has been found to 129; Wallace's high run 21, Cook'a First Church of Christ, Scientist.— make mention even in jest, that The :'"»''here is an increase of more than pink and white satin ribbons and min 10. Services Sunday niorning at 11 o'clock ; Rockaway Times was responsible for 100 per cent. But when a man lacks ialure wedding bells. The favors were PocKet Billiards—Charles A. Sig-j Sunday Schcol aame hour; Wednesday starting all this agitation about a road ''he nourishment of facts his enthusi- little pink and white flower baskets, mond, Freeport, defeated Charlea evening testimonial meeting at 8 to the '"second Atlantic City," helped . asm starts to get old, his energy be- Other guests were: .Miss Beatrice Leick, Newark, 100 to 58; Sigraond'a o'clock ; Hemnstead Bank Building; to defeat the Reynolds proposition at ^'"s'" wll^ "" crutches h-hI he goes .Sandhusen, of.C.arden City ; Mrs. John high run 14, Leick's 8. Forrest De' subject next Sunday, December 13. the last election, and presented the:»"''"'"o^'^o^ syTP^'hy ^nd usually Hooks. Miss Mary McCoy. .Mr houue is only two l-locks blaze.--Argus. Patchogue. from the Mott, Free[)ort, defeated Conrad Leick, "God, the Preserver of Man Newark, lOo to 73; DeMott's high run. 14; Leick's 12, MASON'S LADIES' NIGHT The annual ladies' night of .Masaa pequa Lodge No. 822, F. and A. M Dr. William H. Runcie of Freeport! was held last Thursday evening was elected a delegate to the Medical | a large attendance of the members anrl Society of the State of New York, for their lady friends and invited guest firsl facts concerning the proposed I K«'s ''.»» he is certain to loadway from Freeport to Long Beach. I pessimists. These ic" Come now, Smith, tinkle your bells. Let's have some real fun. ¦ Rockaway Tinies. (The editor of the Review, as our contemporary says, never posed as 1915, at the meeting of the Queens- Nassau Medical Society last week. An entertainment was held in Brook¬ lyn Hall last Thursiday evening, under auspices of the Neighborhood Workers The talent included the following list Miss Florence Redfield, reader; Mrs, /.oe C. Delves, violiniste ; J. A. Delves, 'cellist; Mrs. A. Schabbehar, pianiste. and the Aurora Grata Quartette. Charles Kitchell, Ist tenoi-; Harvey tbe proceeds to be devoted to a special | Hyndermeyer, 2nd tenor; E. J, Camp Christmas charity. A couple of nights before Thanks¬ giving some one stole two chickens from Thomas Rayn^s chicken house, on Henry Street, and liked them so j well they came back Tliaiiksgiving i Eve and took eight mon- wnd killed! them in the chicken yitrd. Postmaster Anderson atinouiu-es that , commeni'ing December 17. the laft mail in the evening will close at 7:60. Since the last change in time table, the last mail has closed at li:'60. A Suffrage meeting was held at the headquarters of the CMub, at the home of Mrs. I. I. Elterich, Cottage i;ourt, Monday afternoon, when officers were elected as follows: President, Mrs. I. 1. Elterich; vice president. Mrs. Wil¬ liam Eckart; treasurer, Mrs. A. Ab¬ bott; secretary. Miss Phoebe Parshall. The headquarters will be opened Monday afternoon each week for Suf- rage work, and busineas meetings will be held the same day. An invitation is extended through the press for all interested to attend these meetings, and to join the club. A meeting and annual election of officers of the Business Men's Associa¬ tion, was held Tuesday evening at tho reaidence of H. C. Schluter, on Church Street. The following officers were chosen: President, J. J. Dolan ; vice president, H. C. Schluter; .second vice president, Charles Fritz; treasurer, 0, E. U. Reynolds; executive board, George Geiler, F. L J. Lee, James Campion, R. P. Weldon and H. Schloss. Clinton M. Flint was appointed secre¬ tary and attorney for the Association to Bocceed Albin N. Johnson. Considering the stormy night there was a good attendance and a general renewed intereat in the affairs of the Asaociation was shown. It is the aim of the Association to get every busi neae man to join. bell, jr., baritone; Wilfred Glenn bass- Henry G. Eskuche, piano. The program jirovided, on a special souvenir card, was as follows: Quar¬ tette, "Carinena," H, l.ane Wilson; tenor s-olo, a. "The Secret," .Iohn Prundle Scott; b, "Over the Desert," 1., Kellie; Charles Kitchell: An Abandoned Elopement, Mias Florence lieilfield; trin. No. 1 G Major. Haydn, ."^Ir. and Mrs. Delves and Mis, Schab- tjphar; baritone solo, "The Currier of Moscow," E. J. Campbell, jr.; violin solo, a, "Cavatina, " Bohm, b. "The Bee," Schubert, Mrs. Zoe C. Delves; Quartett, "Sextette from Lucia," Dressier; the Royal Grand Bumper Degree, Miss Florence Redfield' tenor solo, "Until," Sanderson, Harvey Hyndermeyer; violin solo, a. "Sere¬ nade." Pieriie, I). ".Mazurka De Con cert," Mu^in, Mrs. Zoe ('. Delves ;hB9s solo, "1 Fear No Foe," Piiisuti, Wil¬ fred (ilenn; tinis quartette, "Down At the Huskin' Bee," Henry. .After tbe finish of the program re¬ freshments were served. S. P. Sbea Past Grand of Freeport Lodge, bas been designated collector of the Brotherhood Protective Associa¬ tion, of Boston, an Odd Fellows' fra ternal insurance society. MA.SONS TO ELECT OFFICERS The annual election of officers of .Massapequa Lodge No. 822, F. and A. .M., will be held Monday evening. De¬ cember 21, at their meeting room, Rockville Centre Bank Building METHODLST CHURCH On Sunday morning next Dr. Curtice will speak on "The Modern Temper¬ ance Reform, a Proof of the Better¬ ment of the Morals of the World." with! The evening theme, postponed from humorist, and has no ambitions in that last Sunday on account of the heavy line, but we do recall, as our brother storm, will be "(.'onversion : Is there editor aays, that the Lynbrook paper Anything in it? ; If So, What'.'" ([Uoted above was in favor of the road An adjourned meeting of the OHicial one week and against it the next. As Board will be held on next Monday to the "facts " concerning the "pro- evening to consider some important posed roadway " from Freetiort to Long matters in the work of the church. Bench, we will admit the Times tirst The monthly meeting of the Ladies' sprung this joke, which later appeared Aid Society will lie held with Mrs O. in the Brooklyn Eagle, but we expect W. Humphrey, 64 Whaley Street, rie*t to see the Post Office Department spell men on a night train asleep in a Pull¬ man, dead to thu lealization of the speed at which they are travelling. And what do we find'.' Good old Free- port going right along al a sure, steady gait like a mogul on the main track with plenty <jf power and steam and with re.si rve fuel gaiore. I think that the business men are rather timid, not to say diffident towards e.xjian- sion. 1 know that "asleep al the switch of the "big" houses cater only to large orders and hoodwink the small customer by either forgetting a 5U cent order though paid for in Edvaii find other Charles T. Lincoln, .Mi? nw.s are like Laud, ali of Flatbush. Marguerite The In and Out Luncheon Club met with .Miss Floreni-e Miller Tuesday af¬ ternoon. Riverhead had a *20,0(lO lire early Saturday morning, including: a shoe store, 5 and 10c store, plumbing shop, grocery store, photographer and archi¬ tect ofliees, besides the Riverhead lib¬ rary. FIRE ORDINANCE (OMING On page .', of tnis issue will he found the new ordinance adopted by the Vil¬ lage Board of Trustees regarding in¬ terfering with the fire depaitnient. This ordinance has been passed, ami 1 will become a law on Januarv 1, Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Village Board At the regular meeting of the Vil- ^ lage Board of Trustees Friday after¬ noon. Trustee Randall was absent, be¬ ing out of tnwn, 'i'he following apnlications were granted : I Water- .Iohn J. Uandall Co.. Wood- ' cleft Avenue. I Lighting—Harry L. Trubenback, IJay Street; Richard Muh, Atlantic ! Avenue. i Sidewalk - Martin Southard, Colum- j bus Avenue, 4x200 ft.; J. A. Schultz, j Columbus Avenue. 4x100 ft.; Mary I Powell, Columbus Avenue, j Ordinance No. 37b, relating to in terfering with fire apparatus, and pro- ! viding penalties for same, as present- led hy the Fire Council and approved i by Counselor Swezey, was unanimous i ly adopted and ordb-ed published as ' required by law. to take effect Janu- j ary 1, 1915. The law is published in j another column. Recovers from I Broken Neck A few days ago Dr. Runcie removed Rockville CentRE in place of their present spelling of CentER sooner than we see that roadway lo Long Beach, by way of Freeport and marshes altho of course the "Times" may have - must have had—some inside inform¬ ation on the question. Not being in on this propoaition, we await with in¬ terest further small details as to who is to pay for this road and where the money is to come from. With the Rockville Centre Observer building a toll road thru Lynbrook to Long Beach, the Lynbrook (Rockaway) Times an¬ other thru Freeport it will be pleasant ride to make the loop i)roviding the trip is made al low tide ao one can ride or walk along the surf between the Beach ends of the two roads !) ster, daughter ni .Mrs. .A. A. Webster, of Glen Ridge. .\. J., formerly of Brooklyn and Freeport,and A, Romeyn they are not Pierson. jr., son of .Mr, and Mrs. A. although some Romeyn Pierson, of Douglas Road. Glen Ridge,— Journal, The Arts (Tub held its December meeting with Mrs. VVilliam G. Miller, or f. inst. prorpising to re|iair a fur- South Ocean Avenue, .Monday after- nace for $1.50 on a certain ;lK.y and noon. .Mrs. §. R. Smith was chair- the man is still waiting. These are man of lhe meeting. Mrs. Frederick facts and something is needed to give Nathan, president of the Consumers' ' Freeport an impetus. We are [laying League, who was expected to speak ' rentals for administration offices when was called away to Washington and we jnst as well could acccjmmodate , was unable to be present. Miss Pack- I them all in a puhlic liuilding. It ard of the League came and made Oceanside Hose Co. .No, 1 of Oeean- side will hold a Christmas bazaar next Tuesday. Wednesday and Thuisdav. the engagement of Miss Marjorie Web- ^''^'"'^'Z ^'Z- '" TL ''•. "\ '^*''"''" .1 1,,"".,,- vt., A A ni.i.....,- Hall, Atlantic and Bayside .•\venue.-. Oceanside, afternoons and eveniiint. .\i)nouncemeiit has been made of All sorts of fancy and useful aitides will be fouiul at reasonable prices for sale; also groceries, candies, cakes, refreshments, otc. There will be dancing each evening; admission free. Old Freeport Paper Mrs. larael Lewis left at our ofliie this week a copy of "Ritchie's Month ly," luiblished at Freeport, Queenr* Co., N. Y.. August. 1882, This was a four page paper, four columns, about I.") inches lonn. and published only gen¬ eral news, with a I'tmtinued storv on to me that a Freepori Cham- very pleasing address and also told of 'he hrst page town on Long Island has A Freeport Chamber oi Coniinerce tume. and tnere will would surely prove a boon, it would be tition dance. Thi ] devoted to the developnienl of the com¬ mercial and industrial interests of ROUGH (JN THE TEI.KPHONK COMPANY The telephone company seixls out a beautifully printed and clear explana tion of the war tax on messages. How would it do to turn the collection of the income tax over to the telephone, . -l. r, . i r i i nted I l" '¦report, the Greater Long Island ' Market. If all business letters sent out would I f. inst. have a small sticker showing a birdseye view and 1915" on it:,if the b , . , letter would show In view of the fact that it ber of Commerce will come in useful her war experiences, .Musical nuni- in making Freeport the .Metropolis of bers were rendercfl by Misse,< Hattie at least the First Parcel Post Zone. Wallace and Annie Kidridge. A pleas- Primarily it is the people of a town ant time is refiorted, though only a that make that town,far more than all few were present on accminl ol the its resources. And that being so, I'm stormy weather, quite certain that Freeport need have no fears for its future, nor investors A subscription dance will be given fear for their ultimate profit who have at the Freeport Club on Tueaday even- been wise enough to read the writing iug. Deceinber ¦2H. at .>i:;5i) for the ben- on the wall and stake something upon »'fit of the funds of the Neighborhood Freeport in the years soon to come. Workers. During the evening .Mon- Freeport baa advantages that no other sieur Rei-at and partner will give an . postmaster, and Edward Ritchie, thi exhibition dance in Louis XIV cos editor of the .Monthly, was assistant I'he time table nave the trains aid¬ ing West from Kret'i ort at ."1:50, 0:',s. s:23, H:24 ». Ul., 2':,1. r,;23, H:4S p, 111., arriving af Long Island City and Brooklyn one hour later. C.oiim cast there were '2 trams in the iiiornmg and 5 in the afternoon, tbe last one being at 7:58. (Jn Sunday there was one train in the morning nnd one in the afternoon each way. The Post Oflice was open from ti a, m. to (t p. m., in charge of Elbert (^ox. company'.' The big trust in its orir matter has a way of making things so j clear that it would seem as if its effi¬ ciency ought to be a branch of the in¬ ternal revenue service. — Brooklyn Eagle Workers are holding this dance to plenish their funds for the work among the poor of our village and are hoping for a large attendance. also be a compe- , The nexl line under the Post (Jllice Neighborhood notice contained the following adver- 300 mile circle around Freeport w'th the three parcel was the plaster cast from the head and 1 P«88'hle in some of the villages to se-r™";^";^'^;^/,;^^-;;,^^,!^^)^^ "^yy^i^^ij^^y^ body of little Marian Wallace, nine-I core stamps with which to do shipping p^^yjjg^j.^ H^^^j^(,^,^g Boston, Ual- year-old daughter ot archer B. Wal- <>" Iiecember 1 and that no notice was jj^^^g Burlington. .Syracuse, llart- Hernian (iiihl and Royal 1 ewis will •See Freeport in' |t,"ve tomorrow (Saturday, December ck of the business i2) for Palm Hea.h, Florida, where they will stay until April, tiaement, "('ondensed Milk, 1.' the Post Ollice utore." A half column is taken to adveriise "Scourene. " also for sale at I'ost Of¬ lice store. There was not, with tbe exception of tne ahove mentioned, anything re¬ lating to Freeport or the adjoining villages, the rest of the space being takeii up with miscellaneous notes and advertising matter. B Wal- 1°" December 1 and that no notice was lace, and pronounced the Tnjured neck : K'^en any person interested excepting j ford".'Philadelphia, Si,ringfield,Albanv. , , , ^ .cured. In July last the little girl fell! hy private companies. It seems '" us i Wilmington and other cities, it would The annual election of Freeport I ^^^^j ^^^^^^^^^^ ^^ ^^ ^,g^" fly,,^. When |'hat this remark is rather rough on I ^^j^^ j^^g"g^,y |" ^,i^j"^ p^p^|,"^j ^ the child was flicked up it was sup- the Te'ephon^_<J^o_'^^^^^ With kind ret'ards. I remain Chapter No. ;Ui2, R. A. M., wili be held Wednesday, December 16. at Me chanics' Hall, "Open House'' New Year's Day Local Lockup Inspected Send the Review No belter Chriatmas gift in that line can be made to a friend or a relative than a year's subscription to the Nas ¦au County Review. The friend or relative who receives such a gift will be Bure to remember the giver .52 weeks. Any person would welcome auch a preaent and the out-of-town friend or relative who formerly lived here will be getting«"letter from home" every week if you aend them the locai paper. Orders aent to the office will receive careful attention, and the paper sent to any address directed. Perfection oil hesters, $2.98 Cook atovea, $11.00 up Triangle O'Cedar Mopa, 69c 100 piece China Set, $8.98 Flower Poat, all aisea Parlor Stoves, 12.50 up 1. DaSilva, W. Merrick Road. i'el. S85-W: 5 and 10c Store, 330-W. AdvartlMOMot. Attention ia called to ttie advertise- meot of Theodore Bedell'a Garage in thia issue. Thia concern makea a apecialty of repairing Ford cars, and carry all Ford parta in atock. Tbey have an Oxy-Acetylene welding outfit, and guarantee alf their work. Last Friday night at the regular meeting of Freeport (;ouncil, No. 57, Jr. O. U. A. M., the floor team of the firsl degree reheaised, using for the first time the new set of robes recent¬ ly purchased. Several new applica¬ tions were received at this meeting and it ia likely that a class initiation will shortly be held when these ne-.v robes will bt nsed. posed the neck was broken, and she ' 'he expeditious manner in which they could not survive. Doctors Runcie and ,' handled their part of this proposition. Newton had her under the X-ray ; the , At the regular meeting of D. B. P. Mott Post, Woman's Relief Corps, laat Wednesday evening, officers elected for the following year were as follows: President, Mrs. Aurelia Williams; sen- ^ ior vice president, Mrs. Emma E. Dan- | iels; junior vice president, Mrs. Ellen j A.Smith; secretary, Mrs. Mary E. Sprague; treaaurer, Mrs. Ela H. Bent¬ ley ; musician, Mrs. Jennie B. Cornell; chaplain, Mra. Martha A. Raynor;! press correspondent, Mrs. Anna Ab¬ bott; patriotic instructor, Mrs. Mc- Avry, conductor, Mrs. Elsie Brown;, assistant conductor, Mra. Gussie Dui^: ker; guard, Mrs. Clara Morae; assist- ¦ ant, Mrs. Annie Grempel; celor bearer | No. 1, Miss Lilian Patterson; No. 2, I .Mrs. Mary Johnson; No. 3, Miss Aug-1 UHta Bentley ;Jdelegates to State Con- j vention, Mrs. Annie Abbott artd Mrs. ' Eleie Johns; alternates respectively, , Mrs. Jennie D. Cornell and Mra. Em- ' ma Daniels. The installation of offi-' cera will be held sometime ne-tt month. i photografih revealed a break in two ' places in the neck bone, and an appar¬ ent forward dislocation of the back- ! bone. They fixed a plaster cast ar- , rangement reaching trom the head to [ the hips, holding the head and body so : rigid that the neck could not move. j This cast has been kept on the child ¦ four months, during which time the bones have grown together and the ' neck ia afiparently aa strong as ever, and no further trouble is anticipated with the backbone. This week Marian bas been al school. The case reveals the advance made I by modern surgery. Less than a gen- i eration ago such a cure would have ' been deemed impoasible.—Observer. TO SECURE TRAFFIC SIGNS The Village Board is also consider- ' ing the proposition of securing sign.s to place at intersecting streets, par- ^ ticularly at Merrick Road and Main Street, in place of traffic officers. |kThe plan has been tried for years in many of the larger cities, and has been found lo work satisfactory, and the Board is now securing prices on these sign.s. Sincerely yours, Optimist. Mr. E, — Ynii will ilu iTih -a favor by giving this letter space in your pro¬ gressive paper as 1 would like to hear what other ofitimists have to say. O, As our contributor say,-, we foo will be pleased to have letters from other readjrs giving their ideas along this gether and hold an "Open House' line. There is no question but that New Vear's. This has long been a Freeport needs a live, civic organiza- custom ofthe latter organization when tion, and anything that can be done they met in Odd Fellows'Hall on Mer .New Year's Itay wiii be littingly observed hy the .Ir, O, U, A. .M, and the 1. O. O. F., by keeping an "Open House" in tneir meeting rooms in Me¬ chanics' Hall, Railroad Avenue, this village. At a recent meeting of the .Ir (). v.. A. M. a committee of three was ajriointeil to meet with a like com¬ mittee from the Odd Fellows lo con¬ sider the advisability of joining lo- I to this end will ! village. be of advantage to the rick Road, and this year, the 1st of Cesspools are used. Albany, N, Y., Dec. 2 The Sla_^ Commission of Prisons has apfiroved the following report of an insjiection of the town and village lockiifiat Free- port: Town anil Village Lockup, Freeport, Nassau County. Inspected November 13, lyl4. Hiram R. Smith, Supervis¬ or, Freeport; R'laii'l .M. Lamb, Presi¬ dent of Village; ('arl Darenburg, Cap- tain of Police, Freejiort is an incorfiorated village with an estimated iiopulalion of about 5000, It has a municipal water sys¬ tem, electric lighta, but no sewers. Buy Christmas Seals Fourteen Years Ago ; Items of interest from tbe Review files fnurteeii years ago this week l Freeport Creek partly frozen over by the cold weather the last week. Wallace R. Post accepts position with Roas & Randall, having been formerly with Cbarlea L. Wallace. Rev. K. P. Ketcham enjoys a bi-jy- cle trip through New Jersey. New Fire Call Cards January falling on a Friday, the regu¬ lar meeting night of the Juniors, to¬ gether with the facl '.hat lhe Odd Fel lows now meet in .Mechanics' Hall, it was deemed a good plan to combine forces and make this day a red letter day among the fraternal brothers of The Anti-Tuberculosis Committee of the village and suriounding territory. th«> Neighborhood Workers has se- The program of the day will follow Free- inured the exclusiv&privilege ol selling along genera! lines thai has been set these Red Cross Seals in Freeport and by the Odd Fellows in past years. of applying the proceeds in the fight The rooms will ue thrown open to all have printed a new lot of fire | «"«trical articies.-Eagle I UP-TO DATF I ; That sign that the village has on | : front of the building where it is hold- | i ing its electrical show, is certainlv i aomething fine. The suggeatiorv- is Every Red Cross Chrisimas Seal pur made that the sign might be uaed after ! "phased in Freeport helps to hghl tuber the show, by placing il on frant of the j eu'oais here in our village. Village Oftice or Municipal Power] plant, and changing the sign, by leaving on the "Village of ' port," and putting on the bottom fine the word "Welcome," or something similar, as the Board might consider . best. It surely would be a good ad- I vertisement for the village. PRICE FOR ELECTRICITY Inatead of the usual charge of 10; cents a kilowatt, the price for range! aervice will be reduced to 5 cents. ' The exposition will be beld each day ; and evening and orders will be taken ' for the purchaae and delivery of all j I against tuberculosis. The committee needs \, financial brothers of these two organizations and their fraternal friends. Much 0() The lockufi is located on the Iirsi lioor of a three story frame buildirn;, formerly a school house The poi ire court room is on the same flo(;r. I'he locku|i i'onaist8*of two steel cells, each 4x7x7. with open tops and lattice (Ioojb ina room l."ix30. There are two wood¬ en bunks in each cell. The ceil Moors are steel hut the floor in Ihr room out¬ side is wood. Buth the dills need cleaning. A bunk in one of the cells contained a filthy mattress and in the other cell there was a eomfortable in fairly good condition. The room is portuniity will |thuB be provided for '"Khted by five large windows. A [sir- greeting old friends, making new ac- t'O" "* 'he room is used for police lock- (luaintances and in this manner create p" The village haa eight officers in ROYAL ARCANUM I call carda, large and small size, giving ' the new fire districts, with the several It ia strange how great minds run together! I note that the Brooklyn J help and trusts that you will give Chnbbuck calla attention^^n special Christmas gooda thia week all The arrests average from 10 to 12 a month. Very few of those ar¬ rested are kept over night. There is a trolley service lo Mineola every half hour and usually a person arrested has a hearing and is transferied to the Couniy Jail if held either during the ready at all times for those ' desiring day or evening. While this lockup is Bkme. ¦" charge of the police and is used as A abort business meeting of the Me- » village lockup, it ia alao used occa- chanicB will occupy the earlier part of sionally on an average of about once a the evening and after routine businiss month by the Town of Hempstead, has been transacted the meeting will The ceils are owned by the lown, .No be adjourned, thus giving amfile time lodgers are kept. There ia no water a new interest in the organizations in¬ terested. For thoae present who de¬ sire to play games, tables, cards, dom¬ inoa, etc., will be furnished. A com¬ missary committee of two, one mem¬ ber from each lodge, will provide suit¬ able refreshTients in the banquet hal Settling up time ia drawing near, and if you wish to collect your bills for 1911, get yoar billheads printed now. Thia claaa of work is neatly and promptly done at this office. We have in atock different aicea and ahapea of billheads and atatements. Our com¬ mercial printing ia neat, correct a^d in accordance with the prevailing atylea. Naaaau Coanty Review, Re¬ view Building, Freeport, L. I. Advartlsement, SUndard Gaaolene, at 18c gal. G. Bennett Smith. tf Advartls«ment Special at the American Theatre, S*ta«lay night, December 12, special tlu«a reel feature, and will be followed • aeven piece orcheatra. Don't fail at youraelf nod yoar friends; ad- 10 and 1& centa. Advertlaertaat officers being re elected: Regent, John | cation at our office. S. Somner; vice regent, O. T. Philips; Advartisament j orator, John Cavo; secretary, George J Harrison; cellector, George B. Pater son; treasurer. Herbert .\. Bacon; chaplain, H. S. Starr; guide, John Schmidt; warden, L. M. Danley; aen- try, S. Herbert Nichols; delegate to Grand Council, John S. Sumner; alter nate, Albin N. Johnaon. Sylveater P. cents, month If a person uses over there is a discount of for all to enjoy themselves wi games. The committee from the Jr. h the ). U. Nygren and Jamea W. Cheshire The ~ at a re per I These seals are on sale at many of I.«wis H. Rosa Co., Co. advertise]'"""^" mere is a aiscouni oi lu per the leading stores in the village or can useful gifts in their advertisement this "'*"^' ""'^ other discounts depending : be procured from members of the act- A. M. consists of Jamea W, Cheshire, ^ee(j upon the quantity used, so that if a ' ing committee ; Mrs, John Hibbard, ^ "'--i-../^-i-i ¦ v,..i___ . uj AdvM-Uacmen* person usea over $40 per month the ; Mrs, Harold E. .Maxson, Mrs. W. A. price is reduced to a little lesa than 5 , Schreiber, Mrs. William H, Cutler, Smith &,Bedell invite you, in their cents. In fact, if a larger quantity is ; secretary-treasurer, adv. thia week, to inspect their atock nsed the price will be reduced to 1 cent . ^ of ho.liday goods. or even lesa if the quantity ia large ¦ Geerge Broadhurst wrote one of the •noogh. But ao far as cooking and gr.ateat successes the American stage economy is concerned, the price varies , haa ever known when he completed The Man of the Hour," which is now Advert ¦•anMDL C. Wesley Golden and Nelson Ashdown while the interests of the I. O. O. F 18 looked after by Frank Smitb, Gil- son H. Raynor and Peter Cokelei, Shea ia sitting paat regent and the I truateea are Jobn D. Gunning, Werner j attention ia called to the apecial ad- j from but 7 cents to 8 cents, and not 5 _ .,, . .,. , . » ,, ,, vertiaement of the Bank of Rockville centa as stated I't'l'l! La^'!!' JhICv th^C^^^^ regarding their Christmaa I item. Robert Warwick, in the title role of :. . , -^-T K" Lf ".. il/n fi«^^ DepoaiU, I do not like to be kicking at my ,he incorruptable mayor, at the Plaza, date for Which naa not yei oeen nxea. i ^^^^^ ^^^^^ j^^ ^jj^^j^ ^^ ^"y ^,^g j^, g,,, contemporaries, but do not, on the ' Wedneaday December Di; matinee ing next year's Chriatmas money. other hand, like to have the Eagle | .nd evenini; Adverttai • ..... '• in the cells but tbere is a toilet in the room outside and a sink wiih faucet in an aJjoining room. Police heiidquar- ters is in an adjacent room and there IS an officer on duty all night. Women are seldom arrested, only one this year. They are not k«.pt over nighi in the lockup,^liut are taken to .Mine¬ ola by trolley, five miles distant. Reii|jectfully submitted, George McLaughlin, Chief Inspector This jail is loaned to the vill»(re hy (continued on page 8) readers misinformed Special at the American Theatre, . Special at the American Theatre, Special at the American Theatre Saturday night, December 12, special | Saturday night, December 1|^, special Saturday night, December 12, special i Saturday night, December 12, special three reel feature, aod will be followed i three reel feature, and will bie followed three reel feature, and will be followed | three reel feature, and will be followed by a seven piece orcheatra. Don't fail' by a aeven piece orchestra. Don't fail by a aeven piece orchestra. Don'^ail by a aeven piece orchestra. Don't fail to traat youraelf and yoor friends; ad-1 to treat youralf and your frienda; ad- to treat yoaraelf and your frienda ^d- ; to treat youraelf and yeur friendi; ad miaaion 10 and ift centa. | miaaion 10 and IS cents. miaaion 10 and 16 centa. '• miaaion 10 and IS cents. AdverttaciiMBt . Advartl»Mn«it Advertleeaient. ' Advertiacmaat, William A. Brady presents Robert Warwick in "The Man of tbe Hour," in five reels of motion pictures at the the above quoted to be seen in five reels of pictures with Plaza, Wednesday, December 16; mat- the fown, in exchange for use of the inee and evening, court r.ioiB, and ia under the control of A«v«rUMn»t the village authorities. The few rec¬ ommendations have been given atten- Special at the American Theatre, tion by tbe local authorities, Saturday night. December 12, apecial - ^, , . ., . ™. . three reel feature, and will be followed ^Pf.^!".' .^Z.ZH.^"ZZ'"':''!'.. ^*'_*'"r*' by a aeven piece orcheitra. Don't fail . Special at the American Theatre, to treat yourself and your friends; ad- Saturday nigbt, DecendMr 12, apecial miaaion 10 and 15 cents. three reel feature, and wiH be followed AaewUaemeaL ^Y • •^ven pitM« (wchestra. Don't fail to tT«»at youra^and your friendt; ad- lore fmm lewi ob Pige 6 """'*'" '* "^ '*-"" ^ ilH iBI
Object Description
|Nassau County Review 19141211
|Nassau County Review 19141211
Nassau County Review
Official Paper of Nassau County
Vol. XIX, No. 50
••• fiijiM ar« (i>r f>dn
Add tags for Nassau County Review 19141211
Post a Comment for Nassau County Review 19141211


text:
July 6, 2015
Friday, March 22, 2013
QUANTICO, Va. (AP) -- The commander at Marine Corps. Base Quantico in northern Virginia says a shooting in which a Marine killed a male and female colleague before killing himself was isolated to a single building.
Base commander Col. David W. Maxwell told reporters Friday that authorities were called to the scene around 10:30 p.m. Thursday where they found one person dead at a barracks. They later found a second victim dead, along with the body of the suspected shooter, who died of a self-inflicted gunshot wound.
A base spokesman initially described the situation as a standoff. Maxwell said later in the morning that there was no standoff.
Base spokesman Lt. Agustin Solivan later clarified that after the first shooting, police had the shooter "isolated" in a barracks dorm room.
(Copyright 2013, The Associated Press)
Click Here to access the online Public Inspection File
Viewers with disabilities can get assistance accessing this station's FCC Public Inspection File by contacting the station with the information listed below. Questions or concerns relating to the accessibility of the FCC's online public file system should be directed to the FCC at 888-225-5322, 888-835-5322 (TTY), or email@example.com.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Moderators: Tonyblack, Jason, Toothy
Dotsie wrote:We take a case each, but then people with kids seem to need way more stuff.
raptornx01 wrote:I only take one suitcase. and if everything i want to take won't fit in that one suitcase, I MAKE IT fit!
wicked woman wrote:I hang stuff in my wardrobe on wheels. Caravans are great. Got a fridge and room for booze too.
Sister Jennifer wrote:I don't take much at all. Holidays arent for bringing all your sh*t with you. They're for getting away from it.
Don't forget your towel.
MongoGutman wrote:I never go anywhere and if I did it certainly wouldn't be on a "sun" holiday - red hair, pale skin, burn under a 60 watt bulb.
Users browsing this forum: Google [Bot], Who's Wee Dug and 11 guests


text:
Events Calendar
March 2013
Utah Young Humanitarian Award
2013 Young Humanitarian Award - Apply now for this $5,000 college scholarship. If you are a young person who strives to serve your community, a $5,000 college scholarship might be the reward you never expected for your efforts. Promoting humanitarian service among youth is the reason behind this annual tribute, sponsored in its eighth year by the George S. and Delores Dore Eccles Foundation. We encourage those who know altruistic young people to urge them to apply. Three outstanding young humanitarians will receive $1,000 Awards and Utah's Young Humanitarian will receive a $5,000 college scholarship. Applications are open to all Utah resident secondary and undergraduate college students who are U.S. Citizens or legal residents. Graduate students are not eligible. Deadline for application is Wednesday, March 20, 2013. Delivered, NOT Postmarked.


text:
Jul 3, 2009
NXT 2.0 can be ordered now!
The new LEGO® MINDSTORMS NXT 2.0 retail set can be ordered now from the offical LEGO Shop.
For some countries (including the USA), the site states that the set will be shipped on 1st of August, for others (UK or Germany, for instance), it's available immediately (some people here in Germany have reported to have received it already).
Posted by: Matthias Paul Scholz at 9:35 PM
Labels: LEGO Shop-at-Home, NXT 2.0, ordering
3 comments:
- Toni said...
In Spain you can order NXT 2.0 in RO-BOTICA. They ship it in 24h.
- Jul 4, 2009, 5:32:00 AM
- Glenn said...
Ordered mine from Amazon on the 1st of July since Lego Store did not have pre-order working yet and I sit here today, 3 July with the Mindstorm NXT 2.0 Kit on my desk ... a month early !!!
- Jul 4, 2009, 8:58:00 AM
- NXTDude said...
haha me too, ordered my NXT 2.0 yesterday from amazon, chose 1 day shipping w/ amazon prime it was only $4!! Just received my beautiful beautiful set a few minutes ago, i am freaking out! with the new one and the old set combined, i will take over the world! or build really insane robots, i think i choose option two =) It is awesome! =) =) =) --N.L.
- Jul 8, 2009, 3:45:00 AM
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text:
Freeport, Bahamas.
Where every day is sun day.
Full of history and charm, Grand Bahama Island is a complete vacation destination with something for everyone. With a distinct mix of modern attractions and ecological wonders, your visit is sure to be memorable. Boasting one of the world's largest underwater cave systems, three national parks, endless beaches and crisp blue water, Grand Bahama Island has it all.
Save $250 instantly when you book a minimum 3-night vacation package to Freeport Bahamas. Airport transfers to/from the hotel are included.
Travel: January 16 - April 21, 2014
How to get this deal: Package price will automatically reflect the discount when searching for qualified vacations.
Participating hotels:
Viva Wyndham Fortuna Beach
Escape to an all-inclusive resort situated on the South Coast of Grand Bahamas.CHECK AVAILABILITY
Pelican Bay at Lucaya
Just steps from Port Lucaya Marketplace, this location provides hotel guests with...CHECK AVAILABILITY
Grand Lucayan Resort
Situated in the heart of Grand Bahama Island, this 372-acre property beckons travellers...CHECK AVAILABILITY
- Advance booking required.
- Non-refundable and non-transferable.
- Offer limited and subject to availability.
- Offer subject to change and expire without notice.
- New bookings only.
- Not valid on group bookings.
- Other restrictions may apply.
- A fuel surcharge applies to Air Miles™ redemption bookings.
- Package price will automatically reflect the discount when searching for qualified vacations.
- A minimum 3-night stay is required.
- Transfers to/from the hotel are included.
- Offer based on double occupancy.
- Limit 1 instant savings deal per booked room. Maximum of two rooms allowed per booking.


text:
Candlestick Table Lamp Base Iron
- No Longer Available -
Our Candlestick table lamp is modeled after a turn-of-the-century candlestick.
- Constructed of cast iron
- Wide, circular base and elongated stem
- Elongated stem is reminiscent of turned wood
- One 13W max. CFL bulb, included
- Shade sold separately
Shown with small Ruffle Shade in warm white.
Candlestick Table Lamp Base Iron
- Lamp: 7¾" diam., 25½"H
- Shade: 10" diam., 8½"H
Product Not Available
We're sorry. This product is no longer available
Please continue browsing.


text:
HURLBURT FIELD — It's a small shop that saves the Air Force over a million dollars a year.
In the shop at the Air Force Repair Enhancement Program, four mechanics work each day to fix equipment that others can't or won't.
"Normally they throw these things away and nobody fixes them," Staff Sgt. Kenneth Kerkatz said recently as he pointed out some of the various objects he and the other mechanics work on.
The men attended a specialized training school to learn to make repairs at the miniature or even micro-miniature level. That saves the Air Force from having to replace the entire part.
The work includes a lot of circuit cards for plane parts, but also repairs on other equipment used at Hurlburt Field.
"We keep planes flying and save the Air Force money," said Tech Sgt. Jonathan Ferrari, who heads the program.
In fiscal 2012, that savings added up to more than $1 million, about the shop's yearly average.
That year the men repaired 213 parts, 143 locally and 70 outsourced to other repair shops. They made nearly 90 repairs that saved equipment from going out of commission while waiting for new parts to be shipped in.
A microwave amp out of a C-130 is small, a rectangular box several inches long. To replace the unit would cost $10,000. In a couple weeks, the repairmen use microscopes and tools similar to ones dentists use to repair the amp for only $190.
Other bases have shipped their amps to Hurlburt for repairs, Ferrari said.
An APQ-180 circuit card, with a replacement value of more than $11,600, is another common repair. Replacement parts are not available at all across the Air Force, but can be repaired at the shop for about $300.
"That's a save-the-day kind of thing," Ferrari said.
The shop also repairs circuit cards for air conditioning units, power supply sources, liquid transmitters, television sets and clocks.
Many of the parts needed to make the repairs cost only pennies, Kerkatz said.
Since most people discard items they work on instead of repairing them, a lot of the shop's job is research, especially with miscellaneous items.
A set of flight line tool kits came in recently. The foam inside was disintegrating and it had turned into thick, black goo. The kits were going to be thrown out, but airmen checked with the repair shop first to see if there was any way to avoid the replacement cost of more than $6,000 each.
The repairmen were able to clean them out and use a laser to cut new foam to insert inside the boxes.
"With a lot of elbow grease to clean them out, we cut out the new foam, and they're back to new," Kerkatz said.
The team is proud of the work they do. They can immediately see the results and how much they save the Air Force in time and money.
"When you see a big item, it's definitely fun. It's a big pat on your back," Ferrari said.
Contact Daily News Staff Writer Lauren Sage Reinlie at 850-315-4443 or email@example.com. Follow her on Twitter @LaurenRnwfdn.


text:
Jump to content
|Last action by
|Meet the browser: Firefox Next in Web Browser Discussion & Support
|Louisiana won't Recognize Same-Sex Marriages in Real World News
|Best Windows Phone? in Windows Phone
|Windows 10 10159 Lost Activation? in Microsoft Beta (Windows 10)
|Kraft Foods to merge with ketchup maker Heinz in Real World News
Posted 25 January 2013 - 01:07
Posted 25 January 2013 - 01:11
Did it slow down after the RAM install ?
Did it slow down after the RAM install ?
Did it slow down after a Windows update ?
Have you scanned the drive for defects ?
Posted 25 January 2013 - 01:14
Posted 25 January 2013 - 01:23
I have no idea how to check my ram for errors. But whats takes so long is the wait time after the samsung logo and the login screen.
What part in particular takes a long time? (e.g. Samsung logo, Windows Boot Screen, Login process, the entire process).
What software have you installed?
Check Windows Update to see if there is an update that is stuff in an install - fail loop (ie, it keeps trying to install the update each time it boots up but fails each time).
Have you updated any Vendor Provided software or drivers (either manually or though the Samsung update tools)?
Have you checked your RAM for errors?
Posted 25 January 2013 - 01:29
Well, since you haven't given any other details, I'm going to suggest that you wipe the drive and reinstall Windows from scratch.
Posted 25 January 2013 - 01:31
Thats not something i can simply do
Reinstalling will help with a multitude of sins. Sometimes things just don't install properly and reinstalling can solve that. I had one computer that constantly had network problems. I reinstalled Windows and never had another problem.
Posted 25 January 2013 - 01:37
It might be the stock applications installed by your manufacturer that are slowing it down. They're mostly useless ones, so you could just check what's booting on startup and remove those.
How do i go about doing this?
Posted 25 January 2013 - 18:42


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1105 St. Mary's Road, Winnipeg, MB, Canada, R3M 3T6
Phone: 204 256-4315 Fax: 204 255-1851
Supports Green Practices
"Supports Green Initiatives" designates a hotel's participation in an optional environmental program that includes the use of energy-efficient lighting, guestroom towel/linen re-use, and on-premise recycling. "Supports Green Initiatives" does not represent an official certification of any kind.
The Econo lodge in Winnipeg offers great access to local shopping with the St Vital Shopping Centre located close by. For a slice of history why not visit the National Historic Site and the Osborne Village. This hotel has been newly remodeled and also provides easy access to the home of the Winnipeg Blue Bombers and Manitoba Bisons the Investors Group Field. The Forks market is also located close by which houses unique shops and great restaurants. The Human Rights Museum and Children's Museum are also close to the market.
Guests will benefit from newly refurbished rooms with comfortable interior corridors offering easy room access. There is also an on-site restaurant or you could stop by next door to Tapp's Neighbourhood Pub where you can always catch the game.
Other amenities include:
All of our well-equipped rooms feature a flat screen TV with cable, coffee machine, refrigerator, alarm clock, hair dryer, desk and microwave.
Select rooms also feature a sofa sleeper and kitchen facilities.
This hotel is pet-friendly and four legged friends stay for a fee.
This hotel is non-smoking.
The Econo lodge is the perfect Manitoba hotel
Located for convenient access to local attractions in Winnipeg, make the Econo Lodge a great place to stay whether its business of pure leisure. Be sure to book a room with us when visiting the Manitoba area. We look forward to providing you with all the comfort and convenience that we pride ourselves on at the Econo Lodge!
Check-In Time: 15:00 Check-Out Time: 11:00 Guest Rooms: 25


text:
|Amount Per Serving
|% Daily Value
|Calcarea Phosphorica 6X HPUS..........teething, dentition
|Chamomilla 6X HPUS..........irritability
|Coffea Cruda 6X HPUS..........sleeplessness
|Belladonna 12X HPUS
(0.0000000000003% alkaloids, calculated)..........redness and inflammation
"HPUS" indicates the active ingredients are in the official Homeopathic Pharmacopoeia of the United States.
Note: If your baby has been crying or upset, your baby may fall asleep after using this product because the pain has been relieved and your child can rest.
Do not use more often than directed, for more than 7 days in a row unless directed by doctor or dentist, if your child has a known allergy to any ingredient in this product.
Stop use and ask a doctor if symptoms do not improve in 7 days, swelling, rash or fever develops, irritation, pain or redness persists or worsens.
If pregnant or nursing, ask a doctor before use. In case of accidental overdose, contact a medical professional or a poison control center immediately.


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Sign in for member information and resources.
If you have an idea and you're excited to get started, first check out what makes a project successful from the Foundation's Current and Past Grant Recipients. Each project contains contact information for the Grant Coordinator whose involvement with the project spanned inception to completion. These Coordinators walked the walk and want to help guide newcomers to successfully navigate the application process and provide guidance and support. Don't hesitate to reach out to them.
The Hipp Application was updated in October 2014. Please be sure to follow the instructions and download the latest version of the application to apply for your grant!
As you read through the project descriptions, it's obvious that New Jersey's public school employees are among the most creative and dedicated in the nation. Each day our classrooms are alive with new, exciting, creative, innovative projects.
The NJEA Frederick L. Hipp Foundation for Excellence in Education makes it possible for public school employees to receive grants that will help them bring creative ideas to life.
The only foundation of its kind in New Jersey, the Hipp Foundation supports initiatives to promote excellence in education. More than $1.6 million in grants for innovative educational projects that represent a bold, fresh approach by public school employees has already been awarded. Apply for a Hipp grant and bring your innovative ideas to life.
Contact us at firstname.lastname@example.com.
NJEA to the rescue!
Cheryl McDonald and David Alfonse, teachers at Marine Academy of Science and Technology (MAST) in Sandy Hook dreamed big and received a Hipp grant to fund their field directed research project along the Sandy Hook barrier beach ecosystem. The teachers credit NJEA's Hurricane Sandy Relief Fund and the Hipp Foundation for giving them the support they needed to recover and continue after Sandy. Read their article in the NJEA Review.
Search video library for project ideas
Hipp grant recipients are featured in segments of Classroom Close-up, NJ, NJEA's television show. To watch segments of past Hipp grant recipients, search for "Hipp" in the video library's search field. Show segments are available from the last 17 years and can be a valuable resource when you're ready to write your grant application.


text:
Split rail fences are great for aesthetic value if you like the country look, but also for saving on costs if you want to delineate your property line without using enough wood to create something completely solid, since this is often far more expensive. Here's how you can build a split rail fence.
Check Local Laws
The first thing you have to do is make sure that you can dig the holes needed to create a split rail fence (I remember this from my old days working in the yard with my father). You may need to go get permission to do this depending on where you live. One of the biggest potential issues with creating a split rail fence is that you could hit a pipe carrying water or even a sewage pipe. You might also hit cables for other things like electricity or Internet, cable TV, or anything else related.
Measure Everything Out
It's often a good idea to measure out where the split rail fence is going to go ahead of time so you don't have any surprises. You can do this by driving stakes into the ground and tying rope between them so you know where everything should go.
It's also important to make sure that you don't overstep the bounds of your property, so you may need to consult exactly where your property line is first. You'll also need to figure out how many rails you'll need, and how many posts based on how much property you want to cover. Once you have the rope down, this will be easier to determine.
Get Everything You Need
You can usually buy the posts, rails and gate from a local store that specializes in this type of thing. Make sure you get enough based on your previous calculations because you don't want to have to go back.
Install the Posts
You may need a special digging tool called an auger to get the holes for the posts deep enough. You usually need at least a few feet for each post. Once you get the post in the hole, use a rubber mallet to get it in the ground as securely as you can. Repeat this for every post where all of your stakes are.
Connect the Rails
Next, you'll need to get your rails, and connect them using the notches in the wood posts. They should go right in a notch in one post, and then connect right to a notch in the next post. You may have to do this a few times per post based on how many railings you have. This will likely depend on the fence's height.


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Enjoy an exclusive shopping experience when you visit any of our airports.
Get TIME at up to 40% Off
If you've always wanted to buy TIME at a good price, now's your chance! Get your favourite watch and timepiece brands at up to 40% off at the TIME sale, happening from now till 19th July 2015. Hurry to the TIME outlet at KLIA now. While stocks last, terms and conditions apply.
Traditional homestyle handmade cookies
If you love traditional homestyle handmade cookies, you have arrived at the right place. This Hari Raya, put away your aprons and baking trays and let us take care of baking your favourite traditional Raya cookies. Available only at Food Apron, Malaysia Airports Corporate Office; Food Garden, KLIA and Bibik Heritage, klia2.
Share the spirit of Raya
The Atiya tumbler is perfect as a gift, a lovely expression of respect and appreciation. Packed in a specially designed gift box, the pair of tumblers are priced at RM380. Discover this collection at Royal Selangor, Level 2, International Departures (Airside) Penang International Airport.
The great Samsonite sale!
You can now travel in style with Samsonite. Enjoy up to 40% discount off popular travel bag collections. Engineered to be economical and lightweight, all holiday vacation bags come with worldwide warranty for effortless worry-free travels. Promotion is from June to August 2015. Visit us at the East Zone, Level 1, Satellite Building, KLIA.
The three-layer praline Cremino, invented by Baratti & Milano
A harmonious blend of fine chocolate with a smooth velvety cream made from the aromatic hazelnut from Piedmont, Italy. Available at Be Duty Free, International Departure, Level 3, klia2
Almond Roca - The Original Buttercrunch Toffee
Buy any 3 canisters and get 1 FREE. Available at Be Duty Free Outlet, International Departure, Level 3, klia2.
A Touch of Charm @ Be Duty Free Outlet, klia2
Elegant, charming, intricate. Traditional design meets modern innovation with the ARCH Auspicious Collection Pendants, now available at Be Duty Free Outlet, International Departures, Skybridge, Level 3, klia2
Top story at JStore KLIA
High-flyer, jetsetter, good-looker! Be at your best on your travels with 15% off all blouses from now till 19 March 2015! Comfortable, cute, vivacious or sweet, come check our collection out at KLIA!
Every Friday is a good Friday at Jovian KLIA
From now till 27 March 2015, enjoy 10% off J Homme shirts and shoes every Friday, plus receive cash vouchers with your purchases! Flying in or out? Drop by for a visit at KLIA!
100% Fruit Juice, so refreshingly good, its unbelievable
Slow-juiced on the spot: using only chilled fruits. No added water. No added sugar. No ice cubes. Available only at TheBAR at International Departure, Level 3, klia2. From now until end of March 2015.
Free Chinese New Year Red Packets by be Duty Free
We are giving away from now onwards until end of February. Location: be Duty Free, International Departure, Skybridge, Level 3, #klia2 While stocks last.
Exclusive Gift With Purchase at Royal Selangor Kota Kinabalu International Airport
Ring in the new year with an exclusive Comyns silver ram statuette (worth RM380). This stunning sterling silver work of art comes complimentary with every purchase worth RM2,500 and above. From now until Feb 2015. Only at Royal Selangor KKIA, L3A05 Airside Departure Level, Terminal 1.
Free Gift with any purchase at be duty free!
The promotion starts from 9th January onwards. Visit be duty free Facebook page to redeem. While stocks last. Available at Be Duty Free, International Departure, Skybridge, Level 3, #klia2
Enjoy 50% OFF storewide, exclusively at Tiamo klia2
Now is the best time to gift yourself that sassy handbag or darling pair of shoes you've always wanted from Tiamo – with 50% discount on items storewide at Tiamo klia2! Valid from 12 December 2014 till 4 January 2015. Located at Domestic Departure/ Arrival, Level 2, Pier J, klia2.
Carry-on the awesome
Introducing Marshmallow – a carry-on bag that comes in a striking urban palette of vibrant colours to match your personality. This durable, stylish and lightweight luggage at 3.7kg can pack all your goodies and yet function as an ergonomic and sturdy seat for resting your tired feet in crowded airport terminals and train platforms. Received a complimentary handphone beanie with any purchase of Marshmallow at our store at East Zone, Satellite Building, KLIA.
More than just toys at Hamley's
The oldest toy store in the world is now open for business in KLIA. From the cuddly to the exciting, Hamley's has been providing children with fun, adventure and laughter for over 250 years. Come choose one for your next trip at North Zone, Gate C11-C17, Satellite Building, KLIA.
Your gift. Made more elegant with Eraman Hamper Service.
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We all like to think we're good drivers. The painful reality is most of us are fair at best, and that's just in a street environment. Take your average Joe (or Jen in the case of our female readers) strap them into a Camaro SS, then send them forth on either an autocross course or an actual road course. Quickly you'll see that we all have overinflated opinions of our driving prowess.
As school owner/founder and 24 Hours of LeMans class winner Bob Bondurant himself put simply, "Many people can drive. Not many can drive well."
Neither tech editor Calin Head nor I ever had formalized driver training. While that can be helpful when we're relaying our opinions and feelings on a car's handling that our average readers will understand, there have been times both of us knew our limited driving skills were making us leave something behind during tests. We needed professional instruction, and as luck would have it, we were given the opportunity for some of the best.
The Bondurant School of High Performance Driving (we're just going to call it Bondurant for the rest of this story) has been in existence for 45 years. The school's namesake was involved in a horrific crash while racing a McLaren Formula One car at Watkins Glen in 1967. During his convalescence, Bob became convinced for the need of a professional driving school that could teach the skills, theories, and concepts he had recently taught to actor James Garner during his preparation for the role of Pete Aaron in the John Frankenheimer racing epic, Grand Prix. (You can learn more about Bob Bondurant's history at the school's website, www.bondurant.com).
Once recovered, Bob opened his school in 1968 in California, with three Datsuns, a Lola T70, and a Formula Vee to begin teaching prospective racers the skills necessary to compete, and win. Soon things grew to teaching actors preparing for roles, hobby racers, and pretty much anyone else who wanted to be a better driver. The list of former students is loaded with drivers from NASCAR, IRL, Grand Am, and others, along with some of Hollywood's most recognized names.
One of the great ironies of the past 10 years is that as more and more people either build superb g-machines with aftermarket parts, or buy late-model Camaros and Corvettes with race car-like handling, very few have the talent to extract a large percentage of their potential. Schools like Bondurant can help you realize every bit of performance you build into your hot rod, and make you a better, safer driver in your daily commute.
Located in Chandler, Arizona (outside Phoenix), the school's campus consists of a 1.6-mile road course that can be set up in multiple configurations and distances to satisfy the school's needs. There's also a skidpad, autocross area, and flat area for defensive braking and avoidance drills. All of the instructors have been professionally trained at the school, along with personal experiences in various forms of racing.
After some classroom instruction from Austin Robison, two-time Baja 100 class winner, SCORE off-road champion and our designated instructor, we headed for the test cars, picked out our steeds from one of the 50 some odd '12 Camaro SS on the property, and headed for the first lesson involving line-of-sight driving. Line of sight/Line Technique follows the pattern that where you're looking is where you'll instinctively steer the car to go.
On a race course, the instructors showed us that where you want to be looking is not where you are, but where you're going/want to be. So, going into a turn, you want to be looking to where you want the car at in the turn's apex, then on to where you want the car to exit the turn.
To give everyone the most from our experience, both Calin and I will describe our experiences separately from time to time.
Hill: Being used to street driving, getting a feel for looking down track was difficult at first, until my peripheral vision started picking up and helping me keep track of what was in front of me while looking ahead. The technique really started clicking as I made more laps around the track, and found I was entering and exiting turns at the optimal points more frequently.
Head: The line-of-sight thing for me was the hardest to overcome, and something I never really got much better at. Being from California and always driving an ultra low vehicle, my vision has been trained to be right in front so I could avoid pot holes, dips, and more importantly, avoid slamming into the back of the guy who cuts me off in traffic. Austin noticed this issue right away, and got in the car with me and kept saying "look ahead" and once I did, the car was smoother and I could actually go faster. So, the theory obviously works. It's just hard to break bad habits.


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BNA - For Australian and visiting cyclists from Road to MTB, to Track to Freestyle
my first race
For Roadies
22 posts • Page 1 of 1
my first race
had my first group ride yesterday and really enjoyed it, couldnt beleive how easy it is if you not at the front pulling
Anyway ive got my first race on saturday which should be abit of fun, not expecting to do any good but should be fun
"Pain is temporary. It may last a minute, or an hour, or a day, or a year, but eventually it will subside and something else will take its place. If I quit, however, it lasts forever." -Lance Armstrong
I have a couple...don't get suckered into doing too much work,keep your speed up in the corners,hold your line and enjoy!!!
And don't get dropped. The pace will go up and down so hang in there for dear life because it will get easier
Got bored of my signature
Practice your wind riding (good day for it today, it's quite blustery down here) because it's ALWAYS windy at Mallala, and very drying too, so make sure you're properly hydrated. Around the race track or on some of those long, straight roads? At least you won't have any hills to worry about.
I had a good bike ... so I fixed it
thats the map, from malalla and back. sure got plenty of riding in me on monday when it was windy, nearly got blown of my bike a few times. made it fun going into a huge headwind while getting swooped by a magpie, lol
im planning to get as much water and pasta into me the day before is that the go? thanks
"Pain is temporary. It may last a minute, or an hour, or a day, or a year, but eventually it will subside and something else will take its place. If I quit, however, it lasts forever." -Lance Armstrong
The best way to carb load is to do a gentle ride the day before but near the end of the ride do a near max effort (very short is apparently fine) then warm down and eat.Apparently this helps your body to take in the maximum amount of energy into your muscles etc.Always eat within 30 mins of a ride....even a chocolate milk is good.
Having food 4-3 hours before racing is ideal on the day of the race.
Also drink plenty of fluids,not sure how long your race is but being your first race you will probably not drink enough or even forget to drink at all.So if you are well lubed before hand it wont hurt too much.
Toolonglegs tip about the day before is good advice - as is the 'eat early on the day' advice. Hydrate till you bust, then pee right before you start - a blustery day will pull the fluid out of you without your really noticing it, so you need your tank pretty full at the beginning. Early in my racing life, I was advised to drink regularly - but it was easer said than done.
It's been a while since I was an Adelaide boy, but I expect that you'll have mainly W - NW winds, so it will be deceptive - tailwind on the way out, headwind back. Don't kill yourself too early, because I expect that the last third of the ride will feel pretty tough.
I'm also guessing that PACC is the Port Adelaide Cycling Club. I don't know how they handicap new riders, but don't be embarassed to start in a really low grade - they can always promote you!
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Re: my first race
Just noticed this one. Remember, the guy who is pulling is getting all the benefits out of that training ride. So move up and pull and enjoy the suffering.
Bianchi, Ridley, Montague, GT, Garmin and All things Apple
Re: my first race
Yeah,but how much do they hate sprinters in the race bunch when they are hiding from the wind all race just to sprint thru for the win.The way I see it is it is a race,it is all about tactics,not necessarily doing a turn on the front....isn't the aim to win a race,not be the guy who did all the work and then got dropped in the final burst.
PS...what that has to do with the above statement I don't know
Re: my first race
Agreed, but that's for races rather than training rides.
I guess the issue isn't that great when it's a team based event where teammates can do the lead early and drive up the pace. But for those individual based criteriums, there does seem to be a code to take your turns at the front. Yet again, if you go too hard and turn it into a breakaway, then you'll get an automatic upgrade and not be appreciated. Weird dynamics isn't it?
Bianchi, Ridley, Montague, GT, Garmin and All things Apple
Yes, the races are geared for sprinters. If you come out of the pack and sprint for the finish you probably won't get bumped up a grade where if you win by a breakaway you probably will get bumped up a grade.
Got bored of my signature
i got killed in my first race i got dropped by my group after about 5ks on a 76km race, i tried to latch onto the following groups but the pace was just to quick. so it was me alone for most of the way and on the way back into the headwind, i didnt come last, but i didnt do very well, i was pretty disapointed in myself.
The main thing is i had a blast
"Pain is temporary. It may last a minute, or an hour, or a day, or a year, but eventually it will subside and something else will take its place. If I quit, however, it lasts forever." -Lance Armstrong
Good onya stevos...you got in there, had a crack, and most of all as you said, you had a blast!!!! Keep at it mate, look forward to hearing how your next race goes.
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Good on you for giving it a go?...was it a handicap or graded scratch race?.It is a total blast and getting dropped just motivates you to train harder and not let it happen next time.76k's is a big first race.Your body needs to get used to higher intensity and your head needs to get around riding in a race bunch which is a light tighter and more aggresive than a training bunch ride.Better luck next time!.
Great to hear you enjoyed yourself.
As per toolong, 76k is a long race, the longest race I've done is 50k.
Head for the club racing scene and have some more fun.
Got bored of my signature
im hopefully going to race in a crit this sunday depends how this cold goes.
The race was a handicap i got 13 mins on the last rider and still got killed, lol
And yes 76ks is a long way, well the first 60ks flew by but the last 15 killed me, took ages
"Pain is temporary. It may last a minute, or an hour, or a day, or a year, but eventually it will subside and something else will take its place. If I quit, however, it lasts forever." -Lance Armstrong
22 posts • Page 1 of 1
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The Player List Window for Ring Games provides information about the players currently sitting at the selected ring game table, and offers you the chance to take any available seat at that table. View a list of each player at the table and how many chips they have in play. If seats are available at the table, you can join the game by clicking the 'Take Seat' button. You can also view the players on the Waiting List for that table by clicking the "Waiting List" tab at the bottom of the Widget.
This Widget is available only for ring game selections.
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- Once you've configured the Lobby Widgets, click the OK button to save your settings.
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Faculty and students of the art department invite you to be a part of the arts in action at Bethany College. Whether seeking a traditional studio art experience, becoming an art therapist, working in business or within a museum, seeking to communicate visually via the web or print as a designer we have the tools and faculty to help you succeed. Our alumni reside across the country in such places as Los Angeles, New York City, Chicago, Wichita, and Omaha to name a few. They are artists, graphic designers, print makers, photographers, therapists, educators, business leaders, gallery owners and even film makers. We have several majors to choose from and new facilities to help you expand your horizons, as well as, create and exhibit unique works of art within our two main art galleries. Learn with working professional artists and build your portfolio for possible employment. Most of all…find your creativity!
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You can obtain status and/or reserve this item by contacting us. We can also be reached by calling toll free 1-866-326-9377 (Dialing from outside the US +01 314 772 3566) between 10AM and 6PM CST (-6 GMT).
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New York demands documentary footage on Central Park Five case
Before there was ever a documentary film, MSM coverage with The View or NY Times coverage
we were there almsot a decade ago on this storyIt wasnt first time and wont be last
(CNN) — New York City is demanding that documentary filmmaker Ken Burns hand over footage of the movie he made about five men who were wrongfully imprisoned and later exonerated for the rape of a woman in Central Park.
The demand is part of the city's attempt to defend itself against multi-million dollar federal lawsuits filed by some of the "The Central Park Five," as the exonerated men had come to be known.
Lawyers for New York City filed a subpoena demanding Burns and his production company, Florentine Films, give them the unpublished interviews and unreleased footage not used in the documentary, which premiered at the Cannes Film Festival in May.
"The plaintiffs' interviews go to the heart of the case and cannot be obtained elsewhere," said Celeste Koeleveld, a city attorney.
But Burns, along with his daughter, Sarah Burns, and her husband David McMahon, who co-wrote and produced the film, say they plan to fight.
"I'm sorry to say we saw this coming," said Burns. "New York State shield laws are very specific. We are journalists, and that's what this is." (more…)


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Action/Adventure, SciFi/Fantasy
Chennai, India 2010, the mission on hand: Create an Andro-humanoid robot -- CHITTI -- whose purpose is to help humank kind and society wih a development time of 10 years. In effecti, Chitti is a human who is not born but created. He can do all that a human can and more. He has razor sharp memory and can memorize an entire telephone directory by just running through the pages, yet he cannot understand human emotions. Dr. Vasi decides to upgrade Chitti's processor and simulate human emotions. Now, Chitti can feel, and the first feeling that he discovers is LOVE. Will this love come in the way of Dr. Vasi's purpose of creating Chitti? Will Dr. Vasi's own creation destroy him?
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Cast: Aishwarya Rai, Rajnikanth, Danny Denzongpa, Santhanam, Karunas
Produced by: Kishore Lulla
Directed by: S. Shankar
Written by: S. Shankar, Sujatha
Running time: 2hr 35min
Opens: Oct 01, 2010 Limited


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24th September 2014
Taiwan: Six same-sex marriages rejected in registration protest
12:07 PM — Six same-sex couples in Taiwan had their marriages rejected on Saturday after attempting to register en masse.
Police investigate shouts of 'go home fag' at gay couple's wedding 2
9:35 AM — Police are investigating homophobic slurs shouted during a gay couple's wedding in Coronado.
23rd September 2014
US: Gay couple's wedding ruined by shouts of 'go home fag' 15
6:32 PM — A gay couple in the US had their wedding day ruined after a passer by shouted homophobic slurs during the ceremony.
Ed Balls: Labour 'paved the way' for same-sex marriage 30
3:22 PM — Labour's Shadow Chancellor Ed Balls has praised the party's record on civil partnerships.
US poll: Drop in support for same-sex marriage may be 'anomaly' 10
8:42 AM — Analysts have warned that a new survey which found that support for same-sex marriage had dropped by five percentile points may just ben an "anomaly".
US: District judge rules Louisiana gay marriage ban is unconstitutional 1
8:24 AM — A district judge in the US state of Louisiana has ruled that the state's ban on same-sex marriage is unconstitutional.
22nd September 2014
Egyptian men due in court after arrest for 'gay marriage' video
6:39 PM — Men arrested for taking part in a mock same-sex wedding in Egypt are due in court on Tuesday.
US: Second Supreme Court justice performs same-sex wedding 4
5:16 PM — A second Supreme Court justice has performed a same-sex wedding.
Nicolas Sarkozy: Same-sex marriage is 'humiliating families' 33
12:58 PM — Announcing his return to politics, former President of France Nicolas Sarkozy has condemned François Hollande for introducing same-sex marriage to the country, calling it "humiliating" for families.
Gangs using sham same-sex marriages to dodge immigration laws 11
12:45 PM — Gangs are holding sham same-sex marriages in order to dodge immigration laws.
Australia: Ex-PM Julia Gillard admits same-sex marriage is inevitable 14
12:08 PM — Former Prime Minister Julia Gillard - who opposed same-sex marriage while in office - has admitted that equal marriage is inevitable in Australia.
21st September 2014
Watch: US inaugural poet pens stunning tribute to marriage equality 3
5:14 PM — The US inaugural poet has penned a special work in tribute to same-sex marriage.
US Census begins recognising married same-sex couples as 'families' 3
3:02 PM — The US Census Bureau has begun recognising married same-sex couples for the first time.
US: Virginia House votes to hire lawyers to fight equal marriage, after Attorney General refuses 8
2:31 PM — The Virginia House of Delegates has voted to spend taxpayers' money hiring private lawyers to fight against same-sex marriage, after the state's Attorney General refused to.
US: Texas refuses to recognise woman's surname because she married same-sex partner 3
2:04 PM — A woman has been denied a driver's license in Texas, because the state refuses to recognise she took her partner's name when they married.
20th September 2014
Neil Patrick Harris: I married husband so our kids understand our family 2
6:39 PM — Neil Patrick Harris has opened up about his wedding to husband David Burtka earlier this month.
US: Court puts Colorado same-sex marriage appeal 'on hold' ahead of Supreme Court meeting 5
3:41 PM — A federal appeals court has put a marriage ban appeal from Colorado on hold, ahead of the Supreme Court's planned meeting later this month.
Australian MP: Parliament shouldn't have free vote on equal marriage because public would 'vilify' those opposed 24
1:53 PM — An Australian Liberal MP has said there shouldn't be a free vote in Parliament on same-sex marriage - because the public would "vilify" MPs who vote against it.
TV host Rylan Clark engaged to boyfriend 2
12:33 PM — Singer and TV presenter Rylan Clark has announced his engagement to former Big Brother star Dan Neal.
Mary Cheney: I support gay marriage because I am a Republican 6
12:10 PM — Mary Cheney, the lesbian daughter of former Vice President Dick Cheney, has claimed that gay equality is a Republican ideal.


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Back Street: Two Film Collection DVD
Price: $24.99
- Additional Details
- Format: DVD - Boxed Set
- Rating: Not Rated
- Number of Discs: 2
- Run Time: 196 Minutes
- Region: 1
- Aspect Ratio: Widescreen / Fullscreen
- Studio: TCM - Universal
- DVD Release Date: May 17, 2012
- Audio: ENGLISH: Dolby Digital Mono
- Director: David Miller, Robert Stevenson
- Cast: Susan Hayward , John Gavin, Margaret Sullavan, Richard Carlson, Tim Holt, Frank McHugh
- Genre: Drama
- Color: Black & White / Color
- Includes:
Digital Bonus Features on the DVD Include:
- Introduction by Robert Osborne
- Digital Image Gallery
- Behind-the-Scenes Photo(s)
- TCM Database Article
- Publicity Still(s)
- Lobby Card(s)
- Movie Poster(s)
- Scene Still(s)
- Color Scene Stills
- Release Date: 1941, 1961
The 1941 version of Back Street, directed by Robert Stevenson, stars Margaret Sullavan and Charles Boyer with vivid supporting roles by Richard Carlson, Frank McHugh and Tim Holt. Variety deemed the effort "a class A production" that packs a "hefty dramatic punch" and the movie was nominated for Best Music Scoring of a Dramatic Picture by Frank Skinner (Arabian Nights, 1942).
For the lush 1961 color remake of Back Street, producer Ross Hunter (All That Heaven Allows, 1955) teamed Susan Hayward and John Gavin as the star-crossed lovers with Vera Miles, Charles Drake and Virginia Grey cast in prominent supporting roles. Directed by David Miller (Midnight Lace, 1960), this emotional remake garnered an Oscar® nomination for Best Costume Design by Jean Louis.


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Tigers Football BIO
11 Devin Wilson
Major: Human Performance and Sports Science
2012 - Redshirt Junior Season
Started all 11 games for TSU... Caught 17 passes on the year for 230 yards and four scores... Had a season-high 66 yards in the opener against Florida A&M (9/1) including a season-long grab of 44 yards... Had touchdowns against the Rattlers, Jackson State (9/8), Arkansas-Pine Bluff (9/29) and at Jacksonville State (10/20)
2011 - Redshirt Sophomore Season
Started all 11 contests for the Tigers...Snagged 48 catches for 586 yards and two touchdowns...Set a career high with a 67-yard catch against Air Force on Sept. 24...Grabbed nine passes for 107 yards and a touchdown at Austin Peay (Oct. 1)...Has a reception in 14 consecutive games.
2010 - Sophomore Season
Played in four games before being seriously injured during practice...Had 10 receptions for 114 yards...Had a 41-yard grab against Jackson State on Sept. 11...Caught three passes for 51 yards against Austin Peay on Sept. 18.
2009 - Freshman Season
Started 1-of-11 games played...Registered one reception for five yards averaging five yards per catch and .5 yards per game...Recorded first career reception against Alabama A&M (John Merritt Classic - 09/05/09)...Totaled four solo tackles recording first career tackle at Southern (09/19/09).
Pope John Paul II
Named All-Region his junior and senior year...Also earned All-Region distinction in track and field.
Son of Tina Holder, Mack Wilson and Ronnie Perkins...Born on Oct. 31, 1990.
Devin Photos:


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Trumbull News Detail
Communication Studies Graduate Program Ranked Nationally by DegreeDirectory.orgPosted Apr. 24, 2013
DegreeDirectory.org, an online resource for students interested in finding educational programs and degrees, ranked the School of Communication Studies' graduate program among the three "Top Communication Studies Graduate Programs" nationally.
With nearly 500,000 yearly visitors, the site pledges to help students "save time and money on their education" by offering information on programs, scholarships and opportunities for free education.
The ranking cited the School's award-winning faculty, the Communication Graduate Student Association (CGSA), as well as opportunities for internships and fellowships as support for the ranking.
DegreeDirectory.org was built and is maintained by a team of teachers, professional researchers and writers whose goal is to "[arm] students with knowledge and information to help the combat skyrocketing [educational] costs and save money."


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arizona baseball: UA manages series split with 14-5 win - Comments
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Sri Lanka tries new ways to crush independent media
In Sri Lanka, where there has seldom been good news for the media in recent years, things have taken a further turn for the worse, as well as a turn for the bizarre. With President Mahinda Rajapaksa's government secure in its 2010 electoral mandate, its leaders have made fresh moves to tighten their control of the press. There is a plan afoot to re-criminalize defamation, and legislation has been proposed for a code of ethics that threatens to give the government a legal basis to quash journalism it deems "unethical." All this comes ahead of November's Commonwealth Heads of Government Meeting (CHOGM) in Colombo, which seems sure to go ahead despite calls for boycotts from several quarters because of the government's poor human rights record.


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Hi all, just wanted to introduce myself. I'm commonly known as Kibo the Beer Nomad, or by my abbreviated handle, KiboBeerNomad.
I'm here to prove the renaissance man is not dead. I have knowledge of many things, knowledge of many varying depths. I am/have been a baker, embalmer, painter, landscaper, furniture builder and handler, author, poet, martial artist, collector, amateur historian, amateur metallurgist, wordsmith, comedian, aspiring blacksmith, and now an aspiring figure customizer of mostly the 4" scale.
I suffered a debilitating head injury in March 2011. I have an infant son who never stops impressing me, especially with his radiant and astonishing positivity. Seriously, the happiest baby I've EVER seen.
I love to read...or rather, I did before my injury, which has affected my vision and balance, amongst other things.
I can be a bit of a cultural cuissinart...I'm a firm believer in Miyamoto Musashi's principle of "Familiarize yourself with EVERYTHING. Know a little about every thing there is to know about."
I admire the work of the great customizers on this site and greatly appreciate everyone here, as everyone has been terrific to me thus far.


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Jack B. Robbins, 87, passed away on Thursday, December 16, 2010 in Loudoun County, Va.
He was a major general of the U.S. Air Force (retired) and co-founder of Robbins-Gioia Inc. He grew up in New Albany and was for 67 years the devoted husband of Constance Knott Robbins, also of New Albany. Jack enlisted in the U.S. Army reserve in March of 1943.
He was commissioned through the aviation cadet training program and held pilot, navigator and flight engineer ratings. Jack flew the C-119 "Flying Boxcar" during the Korean War. When he retired in 1975, he was the Air Force Director of Data Automation and Commander of the Air Force Data Automation Agency.
On Aug. 1, 1980, Jack and John Gioia formed Robbins-Gioia Inc., a company dedicated to helping manage large projects in the public and private sectors. In 1988, Jack retired from Robbins-Gioia. He served on R-G's board of directors and as president and member of the Air Force C4 Association.
In 1997, Jack and his wife, Connie, moved from their home in Annandale, Va., to Falcons Landing, a continuing care community in Sterling, Va. There, Jack was an active member of the investment club and the chapel committee and served the community in a variety of volunteer capacities, including dispensing prescription medicines to residents at the on-site pharmacy.
Jack, a 1960 graduate of the University of Alabama, was a generous supporter of the University of Alabama College of Arts and Sciences and an avid fan of Crimson Tide Football. He loved his God, his country, his family and his friends.
He lived his life following the principles of integrity, hard work, caring and true friendship. His genuine kindness touched all who knew him.
Jack is survived by his wife Constance, daughter Kittye Delle (Stuart) Robbins-Herring of Starkville; sons Jack Jr. and Paul of Tuscaloosa Ala., and Mark (Grace) of Annandale Va.; grandchildren, Davis (Angela) Herring of Los Alamos N.M., Mary Elizabeth Robbins, a senior at the University of Alabama, and Mark Joseph Robbins of Annandale, Va., as well as many nieces and nephews.
A viewing will take place today from 2 to 4 p.m. and from 6 to 8 p.m. at the Loudon Funeral Chapel on Catoctin Circle Southeast in Leesburg, Va.
A memorial service is scheduled for Wednesday at 1 p.m. at Falcons Landing Chapel on 20540 Falcons Landing Circle in Sterling, Va. with burial on Thursday at 2:30 p.m. Arlington National Cemetery.
In lieu of flowers, the family requests that donations be made to: The Jack and Constance Robbins Endowed Scholarship Fund, The University of Alabama College of Arts and Sciences, PO Box 870269, Tuscaloosa, AL 35487.


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KENTUCKY (5/20/13) – This is your daily update of what has happened on this day in history.
An Earthquake struck Kamakura Japan 720 years ago today, taking the lives of an estimated 30,000.
Kentucky proclaimed neutrality in the Civil War 152 years ago today.
North Carolina became the 11th and last state to secede from the Union 152 years ago today.
Levi Strauss and Jacob Davis patented the first blue jeans with copper rivets 140 years ago today.
The first clothes dryer was patented 121 years ago today.
Cuba gained independence from Spain 111 years ago today.
Congress passed the Air Commerce Act, licensing of pilots and planes 87 years ago today.
Rock music legend Cher was born 67 years ago today.
SurfKY News
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