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Open to the Public
Mondays | 10am - Dusk
Tuesday - Sunday | 7am - Dusk
Audubon Nature Institute is a 501(c)3 not for profit that operates a family of museums and parks
dedicated to nature. These New Orleans facilities include: Audubon Park, Audubon Zoo, Wolden-
berg Riverfront Park, Audubon Aquarium of the Americas, Freeport-McMoRan Audubon Species
Survival Center, Entergy IMAX® Theatre, Audubon Center for Research of Endangered Species,
Audubon Wilderness Park, Audubon Insectarium and Audubon Nature Institute Foundation.
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Copyright © 2013 Audubon Nature Institute P.O. Box 4327 New Orleans, LA 70178 (504) 861-2537 firstname.lastname@example.com
Audubon Park Golf Course is THE preferred host site for tournament organizers and players. The course's executive length allows for tournaments to be completed in less than four hours, yet the demanding layout presents stern challenges to golfers of every skill level.
Audubon has hosted tournaments for fields as small as 30 players to as large as 130. It has also been the site of a number of prestigious events, including the Saturday Series of the PGA Tour in 2002.
New Orleans is one of the country's most exciting cities. The city's pulse is the French Quarter, but minutes away lays the exquisite beauty of the Golf Club at Audubon Park. We extend to you an invitation to stage your next outing at New Orleans' premier golfing facility, where the professional staff will make certain the day is a success for you, your golfers and, most importantly, your organization. Plan your tournament today!
Our professional staff will work with you every step of the way, from the first day of planning until the tournament's completion. Our staff will cater to your every need, including the preparation of cart signs, placing sponsors' and other signage on the course, the loading and unloading of beverages, setting up and breaking down registration and scoring. You only need to show up, the staff handles the rest, leaving you to tend to more important details, such as greeting your guests and having a pleasurable day. Your satisfaction is our goal, and it's the way we do business--setting the standard of service in the New Orleans area.
Plan your golf tournament today! Contact us with questions by email or call (504) 212-5290 to plan your outing.
Interested in hosting lunch along with your tournament? Audubon Golf Clubhouse is available for all your tournament catering needs. If you choose not to use the Clubhouse for your golf tournament needs, Newman Bandstand - just off the Clubhouse parking lot - is available at no cost.
Open to the Public
Mondays | 10am - Dusk
Tuesday - Sunday | 7am - Dusk
Reserving your tee time is easy! Tee times may be made online, by calling (504) 212-5290, or in person at the Pro Shop. .
Weekend and holiday tee times can be reserved one week prior to the date of play, as early as 7 am.
Weekday tee times may be made up to one month in advance.
Green fees at Audubon Golf Course include golf cart and sales tax.
Mon - Thur: $35
Fri: $40
Sat, Sun and Holidays: $45
Walking is permitted. We request soft spikes only and that you refrain from wearing denim or t-shirts.
The Audubon Park Golf Pass is designed to provide you the best opportunity to enjoy the beauty and quality of the Audubon Park Golf Course at tremendous savings. An Audubon Golf Pass makes a great gift for someone special—or for yourself. Now is the perfect time to save money and become a regular player at New Orleans' highest-rated golf course!
Purchase an Audubon Golf Pass today! Choose the 6-month or 12-month pass option. Your purchase contributes to conservation efforts and animal care at Audubon Nature Institute's living museums.
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Eye Irritant. If product gets into eyes rinse with water for 20 minutes. Consult a physician if irritation persists. If swallowed, do not induce vomiting call a physician or poison control center immediately. Keep out of reach of children and pets. Device intended for adult use only. Close supervision is necessary when product is used near children. Do not use in small or poorly ventilated areas. Avoid contact with skin and clothing. Always keep unit and bottles upright to avoid spills. Spills may damage finished surfaces.
This device uses electricity, risk of fire and electrical shock. Basic safety precautions should always be followed. Do not place fingers or foreign objects into the unit. Use only in a properly functioning 120 volt outlet. Not for use in horizontal outlets. Do not plug in sideways or upside down, unit will leak. Never use with extension cords, multiples or three prong adapters. Do not plug in anything above the unit. Always allow a 12" clearance around the unit for proper airflow. Keep away from flammable materials. Avoid open flame. Do not use in damp areas. Discontinue use if unit is dropped or damaged.

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Nassau County Review 19181011
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aissairXounty Review Offidal Papw, Villa«e of Freaport FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1918 VoL XXI, No. 41 m LOAN BOND BUYERS Jtfwing is the list of Liberty twyers, continued from our l««t a, and to be published each week e the campaitrn is on: 8. Barrie, WiUiam Baker, James ItSanaiict, Mra. Rom Cane, Henry r.*«r, D. Frank Dikeman, Lottie Diweman, Harry C. Dikeman, Ar- ;.. Fenton, .Stella Foreman, Wil- 1 E. Golder, WiUiam 8. Hall, Hf r- Johnson, H. E. Johnson, Emma , Nathaniel V. Ketcham, John La », Alice P. Lent, MerAck Hook A Co., Jnlia A. Mayland, Helen 1. Marion G. Millard, Percy IjiacCallem, Aaron S. Oakley, Uwis B, Oacar Rhodes, Martha Barrie k, Bessie Mayland Smith, Tbe ¦pert Bank, Elbert Willets. M. Aach, Edward L. Asch, Etta "50th BOYS UKED FREEPORT FOLKS (Official Report) The followinir letter was sent to our Headquarters this week, just be¬ fore the 60th Regiment deta(:hment expected to leave: Camp Mills. L. I., N. Y. October 6, 1918. War Camp Community Service, C Brooklyn Avenue, Freeport, New York. ^ That the "Home Fires" are kept burning >n Freeport is fully demon- stmted by the manner in which itii citircns take care of the soldiers an'l sailors who are fortunate enough to be able to spend a while with you. The comunity spirit among you Is flne. You seem to have agreed together to make the men in aniform all have a good time when coming to your de¬ lightful village. Por some time it has been the priv ABOUT THE CHURCHES <llnu ia tl tiM paatara af chanha* i athar aSkiab ef chorah Maka. witUn tha DmUa af a«r apaca, ap¬ paar aa famUhal.) (Schadul* af xafuhu- larvicaa ap«aar« !• villac* 4irwtar>). Roman Catholic October devotions will be held on Wednesday, Friday and Sunday even¬ ings during the month. It is hoped that these services will be well at¬ tended, especially by those who have relatives and friends in the service. High Mass will start the first Sun¬ day in October and a call is sent out for new members for the choir. Ap¬ plication should be made to the or¬ ganist on Friday nights. IN MEMORIAM WALTER WHnT>VKER Tbe village flag has beeii at half mast this week, because of the death 6f Walter Whittaker of 50 Alexander Avenue, reported killed in action '..\ France. .Methodist This church is situated on Pine ..ft .,.,...» ....... .. ..~ .^»... ...». K" • • -1 ^*''***' conveniently located regard- , James T. Asch, Fl<»«n«« *f- iiege ot the members of Co. JH, 50th | ^ng the trolley and the railroad. Rev. Anni« B. Clark, William Clark, infantry, sUtioned at Camp Mills, to Everett A. Burnes is the minister. JAMES C. RICB James C. Rich died at Camp at Dover, N. J., on Monday, October 7, of pneumonia. Private Rich went to Dover from Camp Upton. He is a brother.of Mrs. C. W. Van Buren of this village. CocTicU. Miir- Freepoit. Miuo' of Cohen, i.eo ^ ^ . Deny, B. A. Dorlon, Arthur K™ f^~~'^ "homes" with ,"" ;l«ss. Frederick Douglas^, John j ^^^y^ speaks of same as if he were tually a member of that home. At the re.st room we have ¦.ipen',. many a pleasant hour and e.special]Y on &iturday and Sunday nights when he good ladieF so bountifully served the mc'i j Services for Sunday, October 13 you and ( be as follows: will Wh, jr., Bernhardt Gardner, M Hammond, Mrs. Albert Hart, Hingle, John Hitchcock, John J. ikens. Amelia Jenkens, David T. »ry H. F. D. Kelsey, Montague Mrs. WiUiam Lamy, Donald S. ckay, Dorothy E. McCloskey, Ar- D. Nosworthy, Arthur *lo8- William Nosworthy, Ade- 10:30, nicJiTiing wor.hip and sermon by the minister. The chorus choir win sing. 2:30 P. M., Sunday School meets, with u cordial welcome to al'. 6:4.'> P. M., Epworth League devo- ¦¦—¦— -< Buy Liberty Bowds >- -< Birt llBEHTr BowDS >- YOUM^! RED CROSS NOTES The Freeport Branch, American Red Cross, acknowledges with thanks the following contributions: Miss Elizabeth Hewlett, monthly fl.OO Mrs. Charlotte L. Hart, monthly 1.00 Miss Jessie L. Cutts, $1 monthly 2.00 us with delicious home-made cake and | tional service; Albin Johnson, leader. | coffee. It was delightful to be ther?. ; 7:30 P. M., "Honor RoU" service in i We want to thank you for the \ which the Roll of Honor containins gave us, and to assure you that the ffone with the Colors, will bc dedicat- Nosworthy, Mordan M. Peck,; j,appy times spent with you will nev- ed. Seats will be reserved for thi; Rand, Hj Samet, J. Samet, J. A., gj. y^ forgotten by the members of families so represented. There will be "' "' this Company. ! special music by the chorus choir un- Dy thc Members of Co. H, SOth | der WiUiam Bross. They will sing Infantry. " i the "New Liberty Anthem." .\ pat- I riotic hymn book, "Tlip Son?'s of Our NOW IS THE TIME FOR. EVERY¬ ONE TO SUb.SCRIBE TO THE LIMIT, SAYS CHAIRMpr NICH¬ OLS OF ^UB-DI8TRlCr|»ifo. 6 "Just now there is dang< optimism," . said Chaii Nichols of Sub-District No, ;¦.! discussing the Fourth Li Campaign in his district. "Personally," he added, conceive that the present conditions could do anything but stim Mrs. Cash Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Miss Mrs. Mrs. Miss Mrs. Mrs. Brightson Edgar WiUiams C. C. Smith Wm. Winship J. M. Wiggins Marion L. Willets Burt G. Wray E. R. Collard Stella Foreman Robert A. Davison Fred E. Story 3.50 .60 2.3.5 2.36 2.35 2.3.5 2.35 2.35 2.36 2.35 4.70 5.0) »86..50 Kindly make checks payable to Freeport Branch, American Red Cross, and send to Mrs. Alfred T. Davison, 110 Pine Street, Freeport, L. L We again urge you to send a dona¬ tion toward the hospital linen fund. The quota assigned Freeport is: 200 Bath Towels 250 Handkerchiefs 250 Hand Towels '%f. 100 Sheets All persons willing to contribute " I for any one of these articles or a set . 5 :• "'^ i of these articles wil! please send the PERSONAL REGISTRATION ^ REQUIRED Men and Women In order to vote at the General Election to be hdd Tueaday, Nov. 5,1918, all citizens in the Incorporated Village of Free- port muat Register Personally at the Polling Place in their Electicm District on one of the following days: FRIDAYS and SATURDAYS Oct. 11 and 12, 18 and 19 7 A. M. to 10 P. M. MERRICK Thia caluma U <4it«d by Sav. W. H. Lit- tabraadt amt all itaau ahotdd ba aaat ta bias ta iaanra inrartiaa nadn thia haadias. "I can't I money to Mrs. Alfred T. Davison, 110 whole-hearted and loyal welcome you the .lames of the fifty boys who hava Trfate the sale of bonds. The greateriS^il" c*,J; a 'rr"/Vu .._ __.i t .— ..... ..v-.^ lu- «.««« .»; !, +>,» rr.in»= «m1I hr, A.,Ain.tt^ ' .. j . ., -. ., i Pi"* Strcct. A set of these articles costs $2.35. tz,'jr., Norman W. Sherow, El- eth :^horc, Josephine Shore, Wil- Shcre, Adelbert J. Smith, Annie aith, Mildred B. Smith, Frank H. Mrs. Ida Taylor, E. B. 1, Bert Tryon, LilUt Williams. obcr 4th:— Anderson, Louis D. Amer- Annie R. Amerman, Mrs. S. (lann, Everett A. Buniu.s, Jere E. Louis Bender, Ca.rrie Combs, es Combs, E. R. CoUunl, William ComeU, Olive L. Denton, Nicoln Bdgelon, Minio Padgelon, Lottie srdner, Chris. Giebel, Karl JoUum- 3, Lucy Webber Jordan, Patrick T. ylan, Gertrude M:/res, Lea Mayer, Slenry S. Miller, Fanny C. MacCnrey, rilliam V. Noble. Mrs. I. VV^. Peder Grata E. Post, Eliza A. Powers, obert B. Paterson, Thomn.'s Raynor The rush Saturday night and Sun-j Country,". will be presented to each day again emphasized the imperative ! worshipper at this service. Those I pro- worn iciven These need for larger quarter.s for our sol (licr and sailor guests, when the looms were crowded beyond their ca¬ pacity requirinjr a waiting line. Our conimittee Saturday night was In charjre uf our hustling chairman of tho Ladies' Committee, however, and j The minister will speak on "The Why all the boys were well taken care of ' of it All," and the "RoU" will be dedi- and a,s;a;-.i on Sunday night. | cated in prayer by Dr. Jordan. Let Tho Canteen Work jus honor the boys in the Service. The report for the preceding Sat-1 Monday night, reception to Board urday night reached us too late fo - j of Education and faculty. our degree of military success the more essential it is to deliver a final blow in overwhelming strength. The »« ¦ « nearer the end of the war seems to be ¦ Mourning BrftsHards the greater reason there is for sub- \ The American Red Cros.j wi scribing to the Fourth Liberty Bonds : ^'de mourning brassards to be to the utmost limit. I by relatives of men who have 'Anything less than a suhscription ¦ their lives to their country. of .seven billions of dollars would, in | brassards, which are to be used in my opinion, mean that the people-of! 'eu of ganeral mournings, will be this country had not appreciated theii-; furnished free to parents and widows , obligation. If there ever was a time "f "len who have died in service and ent last Sunday night there-will not j when a man should subscribe to his ^t <-'ost to other members of the fam- be enough books. We will try to ar- ] fullest limit it is for this particular ''.v. to be worn on the left sleeve, range, however, so each may have one. | loan." midway between the elbow and shoul- Sub-District No. 6 covers Suffolk ^e^, is a band of blaek broadcloth or and Nassau Counties and the Bor-' other material, 3 inches wide, on the who come early will bc sure of a book. We have 4.32 of them and if as many attend this service as were pres oughs of Richmond and Queens. Wednesday, 7:45, mid-week service. Wednesday, 2:30 p. m., meeting of Ladies' Aid Society. ¦niursday. 2:30 .ind 7:30, joint quar¬ terly conference of Methodist church¬ es at Rockville Centre. Friday, 8 p. m.. Choral Society. The Ladies' .\id Society of the M. E. Chureh will hokl a sale and supper publication. The list follows Serving—Mrs. C. D. Baker and Mrs. ,_ A. Frank in charge; Mrs. LeMt, Mrs. Bernard L Reinke, WUliam Stenge,; j"gpph o^pk Miss B. Vail, Miss E. Ifiss Virginia Stevens, Julia H. Spies,, Myp:en, Miss B. Lynch, Miss Baker, Mrs. Cerelia B. Smith, WiUiam C.: m,.., p Qrosjean, Miss Muriel Frank. Smith, Edward Tnnstall, John H. Van ^1 rs. Davisson and Mrs. Marlow ¦Vollenburgh, Mrs. Edith B. Walters.: aiding ^ith the coffee. John Bailey Ackerman, Clarissa E. '¦ Music—Misses Florence Keogh, ;6«Tgen, Edward J. Biahop, Kather- ('a^j,pri,,,g ^f(.(^"_,j pj^a jjuttonE^g. | on November 21. ine Brown, Rachel H. Brown, A. C. j jy,, jeeple. Davison, Helen Keogh, :6«ndy, Florence A. Carman, Edwin , \a"cy McCord, Mrs. P. Grosjean, Miss Muriel Frank. Soidiers UjsistliiK al! evening'. Wil¬ li :".in MacDonald and Jospeh A. Goff, tar, L. R. Cutler, Frank Devlin, Mrs. iq, p 3;«ih, and Albert Biud Miller, HJward Duryea, Dominir Pei'''"'"".' I'nit Hospital, K. F. Cakes—Mesdames Joaeph C ark, | former pastor, will preach in the Pres- Ed. Cha:!o, Robert Donatrliy. C. M. byterian Church on Sunday at both Eadie, Mrs. f.ovely.Paul Halpin, Hart- serviees, in the morning at 10:30 and mansi, Nunn.^, Hoag, McChesney, !,;im- in the evening at 7:30. Ici, Williams, Wood, Heinrich. >,08- woi-thy, jr., Devroy, George G«tlin, W. PattsrsOM. George Patterson, J. Hungerfoni Milbank, Westcott. Mack- Carman, Tony Castro, Clara M. Case, i Erna Harrold Coffee, Grace C. Cof- i^, WiUiam R. Coffee, Helen S. Cut- (Continued on Page 4) Give the Boys Rifles Frttt port's Liberty Loan QuoU Will Give Soldiers 16,000 Weapons That They Know How to Use Presbyterian The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies' Improvement Society will be held in the chapel next Wednesday at 1:30. All are urged to be present. Rev. Charles B. Chapin, D. D., AU the members of the church and congregation are urged to make a spe¬ cial effort to be present at the ser¬ vices each Sunday during the absence li:i, Palk, Nunrl, Nygren; Miesaes of the pastor, Rev. J. Sidney Gould, The American soldier swears by his account of illness. The Sunday services will not be discontinued, re¬ ports to the contrary notwithstanding. I-'lorence Brown. Blanche Lynch, Flor nee Johnson, Florence Keogh, Cath- rif (. Machine guns are powerful : erine McCord, Beatrice Vail, Florence 'Wfeapony, hand grenades and trench ; Baker, Henrietta Knaup, Doerfl/.iger, lombs may be handy at times, but t Macklin, Louise Rollo, Florence Kel- vli^n it comes right dovm to real sure- • sey. Dorothy McCCallum, Willet 'fnuugh fighting in the open, where thj Smit, Florence Crandell, Mildred ill, fbemy can be seen, give the doughboy I Nygren, Hilda Van Doren, Marjorie rifle every time. The ease with Williams, Ruth Mack, Mesdames R. irhich he can pot a leaping Boche at | S. Barrie, Mrs. J. H. Cruikshank,' at 6:45 p. m. and is planned to help a hundred yarda has amazed the sol- Clinton Donaldson, M. Feltenstein, | the young people in practical Chris Baptist Thc Bible School meets at 9:45 with classcK for all grades. Pastor's Bible Class at the same hour. The young people's service is held dier.f of the French arid British armies. Give the Yanks time and rifles enough and they wiU drive straight through to Berlin. The boys will do the shooting, but it is up to th4>8e who stay at home to provide the riflea. i sail, Ed. Wittemeyer, Rasmussen. J Freeport muat provide its share and i Wesley MiUer, Zulzer Jacob Post, Julien Dean, H. Baukney, i tian life and service. Flanagt^n, Charles Hart, Aldridgp, i Service for worship with preaching Humphrey, Coffey, Lent, Charles Bet-i at the Sunday moming 11 o'clock zig, Edward S. Abeles, F. P. Alcorn, I hour. The pastor will preach on Robert Earon, G. H. Parshall, J. ^. | "Missionary Investments." Youatt, George Wood, Roy D. Pear-1 Sunday evening service at 7:46. Good Gospel singing in which all join Unclaimed Letters (Freeport Postoffice) DOMESTIC .Ander'icr!. jMr.s. P.ichard, Main St. Bergmann, Mrs., Nassau-by-thc-Sea Broughton, Mr. E. E. Barnes, Mrs., Southside Ave. (2) Barbour, Mrs. R., 26 Miller .\ve.. Bamheim, Wm. G. ' f Eckel, John H. Furst, Mrs. Wm. f' Golden, Nat. Gray, Alfred E. * Heam, Lew Havery, Mrs. Mae Holly, Mr. Frank G. Jackson, Miss Helen a i Lushon, Mrs. H. P. Jackson, Mr. W. E., 2219 F. St- Jay, Mrs. Brewster, 104 Nassau St. Jones, Geo. W. Luburg, Guy A. L&rus, Prank Mayward, Mrs. Myers, Harry J. Nulsen, Herbert Murray, Jas. A, O'Leary, Miss Frida Osborne, Moses Prendergast, Frank I. Rockford, Helen V., Pt. Lookout Reeve, Mr. Sam, 79 Freepert Ave. Starr, Mr. Ben Seaver, Mrs. I. M. Showe, Mr. Rogei*, 224 Miller Ave. Syeaks, Miss Mamie Stevenson, Has. . Thomas, Chas. W. Tompkins, E., Box 91, Pt Lookout Van Ness, Trix, Gen. Del. WoUstenholme, W. Wood, Charles FOREIGN Murray, Miss Edith, Bsyview Ave. Mullins, Miss Alide surface of which the regulation miii i tary star is embroidered in gold (thread. The number of stars on the brassard will denote the extent- of the sacrifice made by each family. ! The brassard will be made and dis¬ tributed by the American Red Cross [ Chapters working in conjunction with local units of the women's commit¬ tee of the Council of National De- ' fense. ^UY Liberty Bonds OBITUARY 200 cakes from L. Gushing, N. Y. 2 large cakes from Dutch Tavern, N. Y. City. ' 4 large cakes from Drakes. Mrs. George Levy, coffee, cream and it will do it by subscribing its quota Mid more of the fourth Liberty loan. i Do you know what Freeport will be f doing if it subscribes only the mini- '>'. mam quota of f400,000 that has been allotted to this village? It wQl be:sugar. putting rifl«a in the hands of 16,000 of J. J. Randall's gardner, cream, cof- : the boys who are offering their lives in fee and sugar. the cause of their country. Each rifle All churches sending remaining used by the American soldiers costs j cakes and sandwiches. '¦ the Govemment $26. Every $50 bond . Optical Lunchaon Club donated $12 b that you buy will put two rifles in the for cigarettes; these giving oat, Mrs. ' hands of boya at the front—and ma^r- Baker and Mrs. Frank bought 86 b« they will be Freeport boys who are j packages more. iting yoar fight 8,000 miles away ¦ Mrs. A. Frank, 6 quarts milk, 10 home. lbs. coffee, 2 dozen large cans cream, port will buy 16,000 rifles for, lo lbs. sugar, 200 paper platea. boys over there if it only sub- i Mrs. Baker and Mrs. Frank donated its minimam quota of the \ |15 to pay for matarial used for sand- Liberty loan, but it will do {wiches that night, between 700 and than that. Remember that every 1800 boys being there to enjoy them, over the quota subscribed { One of the nicest incidents of the 40 raore rifles for the boys who ; evening was when the band serenaded heartily. Helpful messages in sac red song. The evening sermon will be on the subject: "The Bible Picture of a Great Military Leader and Con¬ queror." We endeavor to stand four-square on the Word of the Lord which en- dureth forever and cordially wekome to our services those who im eameat- ly seeking for the knowledge of the truth. Strangers are specially in¬ vited. Thursday Evening Bible Class and meeting for prayer and praise at 3 o'clock. The studies in the book <rf Hebrews are designed to help the Christian in the practical problems of today by the application of Scriptnre to every day life. THey bring their Bibles. It helps. Yo« are cordially welcomed. ^ KNEELAND PLATT KETCHAM The funeral services of Dr. Kneel- I and P. Ketcham were held at the home jr.. It. Lookout jof his daughter, Mrs. Eugene H. I Hatch, Plainfield, N. J., Tuesday af¬ ternoon, October 2. Dr. Charles E Herring, pastor of the First Presby¬ terian Church, conducted the service, assisted by Rev. Samuel T. Carter, D. D., of Plainfield, and Rev. Dr. I. A. Blauvelt of Elizabeth, N. J. The bur¬ ial was in the North Plainfield Cem" - tery. ' Dr. Ketcham died at Parry Sound, Canada, early tbe preceding Saturday moming. He had his summer camp near there, and his winter home wa.s in Rockledge, Florida. He was bom September 6, 1837, at Babylon. He was graduated from Princeton University in 1857, and from Princeton Theological Seminary in 1861. In 1861 in Ohio, he married Miss Emily A. Everfett, a native of Long Island. She died in 1887, leav¬ ing one daughter, now Mra. Hatch. In 1897 Dr. Ketcham married Miss Reta E. Crane, of Bocnton, N. J., who survives him. Dr. Ketcham from May 12, 1861, to October 1, 1861, assisted Dr. D. M. Halliday at the First Presbyterian MosbaTheT.'MrrG.'South Shore Hotel | Charch, Peekskill, N. Y T. BENSON SMITH, P. M " October 9, 1918. how te aae them. i—, — with the pride of having had the pleas- aew Quality Shoes "for Womon. "'^»' «*i^"K ^r\ _^ . ^ Grsy kid !««• boot.. fl«iblei ^ Mis^ E^ ,^^^'^ "^^1 "^^^ ImHstion perforat^l tip. Made Sunday, Ocober 6, a.s«^ the pretty "Cascade" model.' d*""*" "f^'^', ^^^ Djekerson ¦ |».60VWidth. B and C. Agency (Cectmued on Pag. 4) Bvoiserat's, 96 So. Main Street. Advertiten^cnt Luthenw- Services in this church are held ev- the conimittee in cluirge; it thrilled all ( g^y Sunday at 10:30 a. m, and 7:45 p. at The Sunday School sewion is held 2:30 p. m. The Luther League We^ Weather Report From October, 1861, to March, 1862, he was stated supply at Frank- linville. Laurel, L. L His flrst pastorate was at Tucker- I ton, N. J., for two years, and the (For our readen ia ether localities) j "^"^ one at An«mtown, Pa., where he Friday, October 4, oveteast in a.m.; '¦«'""»'«<* seven years. In 1871 he quite cool. i accepted » c*" to thc First Presby- Satnrday, clear, eool, heavy rain at t*""" Church of Plainfleld. night. 1 Leaving Plainfleld, where Dr. Ket- Suiiday, heavy rain daring night, ic^^™ remained till 1892, his next pas- overcast daring day. ; torate was at Freeport, 1894 to 1908. Monday, overcast, east wind; heavy Then he went to Rockledge, Fla., and Papers Taken Off Government Orders In accordance with explicit orders from the Govemment we are cutting off our mailing list those subscribers who are more than three months in arrears. This order is to conserve pa¬ per. The Government does not con¬ sider anyone a bona fide subscriber who is more than three months in ar¬ rears, and forbids newspaper publish- ''rs to send papers to same. We have sent notice to all sub- .scribers not paid up as above and theii a second notice and the issue this week is the last we can send to all who were not paid up. We trust these—and they are only a few—will appreciate that Govern¬ ment orders do not admit of question, and so the names are just taken off without further waiting—we have no alternative. ——< Buy Liberty Bonds y-^— Firemen's Memorial Services The annual --lemorial services of the Freeport Fire Department wero held at Grove Street School Sunday afternoon, attended by about 40 mem¬ bers and friends of the fire depart¬ ment. The order of service was as follows: Singing, "Star Spangled Banner." " Scripture Reading, Rev. R. H. Scott. Roll Call of Deceased Members, Charles O. Niles, department secre¬ tary. Singing, "America." Address, Rev. A. C. Karkau, chap lain, F. F. D. ^ Prayers. Hymn, "O Beautiful for Spacious Skies." Benediction. The address by the Chaplain, Rev. Mr. Karkau, was exceptionally in¬ spiring, and it was a matter of re- Krot that in the stress of the times so few were able to attend the service. —<!Buy Liberty Bonds> Services at the Church of the Re¬ deemer Sunday, the Twelfth After Trinity, at 7.30 and 11 o'clock A. M. and 8 o'clock P. M. Celebration of the Holy Communion at the early ser¬ vice. Morning Prayer and sermon at the 11 o'clock service. Evening Pray¬ er and sermon. The Sunday School meets in the Parish House each Sun¬ day at 10 A. M. The Woiiian's Aux¬ iliary meets weekly on Thursdays at 2.30 P. M. in the Parish Houae. Choir practice is held Thursdays at 8.30 P. M. The Boy Scouts meet weekly on Tuesdays at 7.30 P. M. A cordial in¬ vitation is extended to all to attend the services of this church and to be- come identified with its community interests. Miss Fanny Wood retumed on Fri¬ day from a two week's vacation spent at Shelter Island. A Liberty Loan Rally was held in Firemen's Hall No. 2 on Saturday night with a military band in attend¬ ance and Sergeant Hosier, a Pershing man wounded in going over the top, present. Med^fr^and bars won by Boy Scouts in the Second and Third Loan drives were presented by the- sergeant, the Rev. WM. H. Litte¬ brandt making the presentation speech. An informal talk was giveii by Huyler Ellison Jr. upon hand gren¬ ades. A speech upon ways and means of negotiating loans in order to sub¬ scribe for bonds was given by Mr. Smith of Freeport. Two thou-sand dollars worth of bonds were taken as the result of the meeting. Harry Leich as chairman of the local War Committee presided and was the mov¬ ing force of the entire affair reikvli^" upon himself much unsought credit for self-sacrificing patriotism which staging the event demanded. Volun¬ teer autoists brought the band of '-i^' pieces from Camp Mills and returned them there. The ladies of the com¬ munity provided a bounteous supper for the men and it was very evident from the way they acted and from what they said that they enjoyed themselves immensely. It was re¬ luctantly that they quit playing for dancing after the meeting that the atrtoists might get them to camp and themselves avoid breaking the gas- less Sunday order. 1 Otto S. Young and family will leave I the village on November Ist to spend the wintor in the city and in the I spring hope to occupy their new home : which is building at Great Neck, I.. I. Edward Whitehouse and family who have lived for the last two years on Kirkwood Ave. have removed from Merrick to .Mew York. WANTAGH There will be services In the church Sunday, both moming and evening, and Sunday School at 2:30 p. m.; Christian Endeavor in the church .Sun¬ day evening at 6:45. Herbert Muller writing from the French front speaks in high praise of the work of the Re<l Cross and says: "Do all lhat you can to help it." The tiood Cheer Club wili meet at the home of Mrs. Grover Siems next Tuesday evening, October 15. Miss Mae Schroeder of Evergreen was the guest of Miss Lillian Siems over the weekend. Miss Florence Box returned homo last week after spending about five months at Griswoldville, Mass. She is greatly improved in health, and her many friends are glad to see her back again. frost at night. Tuesday, clear, eeoL Wednesday, clear, eoel, nice' Fall weather. Thursday, clear, cool, nice weather. Fall for two winters preached there, then retired from active service. SiTice then he had speat his winters in Flor¬ ida and the snmmer in Canada. VILLAGE BOASD At the regular meeting Thuraday afternoon a communication -was re¬ ceived from Frederick A. Ware, com- plaming about t}ta prmetiee at taxi drivers of running about the village holds its weekly devotional meeting > streets regardless of speed regula-j first time in his life. He is a deacon every Sunday evening at 7:0t o'clock, j tions. Referred to tbe Police De-j in the Baptist Church,, and did not Uke A Young Old Man Peter'Berger of Freepoit, 80 years old, is eamiag $6 a day as a carpen¬ ter at Camp Mills. He served through the Civil War as a Union soldier. His grandson is in the Army, while he is doing his bit with hammer and saw. Mr. Berger worked on Sunday for the Wok welcome you. ttng up sale Ojf Hne nursery and small; low coat; spe- discount to dealers; must clem ind for building purposes. Wood- Nar«>ry. John J. Randall. CV*ean . ,j^ ^^" ^.,^g^ indefinitely. It iLana Avtmaaa, Freeport, tf ^^^ ^f^^^ condition^ warrant it <8>iY Liberty Bonds >—— Ccwnmunicatkm October 10, 1918. Dear Mr. PearaaU:— Will you pubUsh the following (dog Service, at No. 6 Broiddyn Avenoe, • nuisance) ? Is an inhuman scandal. ill I Details will be given in full with SokBers Qub Oosed Owing to the prevalence of Spanish ] influenza at camp and the consequeot quarantine, the Soldiers and Sailors Club of the War Camp Comniimity AdvcrtliencM names, etc., next weak. I A TAXPAYER. partment. Mr. Ware also complained regard¬ ing trolley cars not stopping when signalled. This was not in tbe juris¬ diction of the Board and no action was taken. , An invitation to atten^ the anntiai fire department devotional exercises the idea, but Governor Whitman'ii speech, urging that the cantonment be finished, caused the veteran to yield. The Snnday pay for carpenters is |12 a day. Any man 80 years old who dis¬ covers that he is worth $48 a week to his country is bound to feel the pep of youth stirring in his veins. The The Ladies' Aid Society will cele¬ brate their thirtieth anniversary at the Parish House this Saturday even¬ ing, October 12. All members and friends of the church and congregation are invitd to attend and have tea with the lad¬ ies. Sapper will be served from 6:00 to 9:00 p. m., after which a general social evening will be in order. The society was organized by Mrs. A. W. Parker at the home of Mrs. Wil¬ liam Fuller on October 10, 1888, with the following oflicers: Mrs. A. W. Parker, first directress; Miss Grace Lewis, second directress; Miss Martha Seaman, secretary; Mrs. Thomas B. Seaman, treasurer. Other members were: Mrs. James M. Seaman, Mn. Albert Haff, Mrs. WiUiam Rhame and Mrs. Lewis. The object of the society is to pro¬ mote unity and Christian fellowship in the church and to aid and maintain interest in ehurch worship. Since thc society was organized thirty years ago for the good of this church, it has cootioued without a break. Dr. and Mrs. D. .H. Cammann left the village on Thursday for a short stay in New York after which they will probably spend the winter in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Clarkson and Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Harvey enter¬ tained in celebration of their 20th wed¬ ding anniversary at Swallowfleld, the home of the Clarksons, on Friday ev¬ ening last. aOTHVILLE SOUTH mlace to buy Cool. Sindour 8 No. Main Bt., teiephene 1S4 rfTce of Dr. W. 6. Smith, 70 k Boad, wilt be c-ot^el ¦ about November 1. Buy Liberty Bo<iDf->— Cloaea Foto Store For Y. M. C A. Work J. D. Kiefer haa closed his foto Dr. I^'osner's Sboes tor Babies. A full line i-.i black, tan and white. Alao carried in weak ankle shdea. Pri««a. " r, ^. r, «._ .. $1.76 to 9SM. Ageaey it OftvoJs- £J^'y^ ««^^South Grove Street and c.-»t'E, 96 Booth Main Street. N" «t*'.tt* Y. M. C. A, (domestic) A4^mi,.Tn*»t I m a fortnight. at the Grove Street School on Sur^ i bosses at the camp think a great deal day aftemoon ,was unanimbusly ac- of Mr. Berger, and show to him every cepted. s j coiiftider«t!ion^__For flfty-three years A communleatloa was received I Mr. Berger has been entitled to a pen- toraplalning of the horrid sidewalh sion, hut he would not apply for one. and general travel conditions on.The New Rochelle papers make note Bvoadwsy, ^urt off Main Street; re- f-:-«d to street conuiUsio-.ier and v'r»-,: y-K--:-£].' Esv. '''. 2 a:k ot ij.pt P'rj?; r;feftt() of Mr. Berber's renewed youth: at one time hs was a New Rochelle Ai- i];raian.—Sxi:<lf. It ..nj Is a iJte b, t -.1 a-. h->»i--.. --• -;,.'« ¦ .._ '¦r.* h? ir r-i^- . for tvfry Grace Evangelical Lutheran Church, Bellmore Avenue, near Logue Street; Rev. William Steinbicker, poetor. Divine worship at 4:00 p. m. The Bible School at preaent meets in tho^ forenoon but wiB afiortly change iaack to the afteraoor.) at 2:30. Holy Com¬ munion Sunday, October 13. The ser¬ vice opening with confession and ab- j,oliition ..ill begin promptly at 3:45. A .'ipecia! n.—?itionaI meeting arjK be beU Sat.ur.iay. Octoher 26, for tht impose oi incorporating and-electing 3 Soar! of Trustees. The monthlv '"-*•'-• -^ the CooncU Satarday, Oc- ¦¦'veryowe is eordially wel- g yr services and roeetin-.'s. Ked CrOHS Notes The annual meeting of the Merrick Auxiliary of the Freeport Branch of the American Red Cross was held in the Merrick Ret! Crdss rooms on Tues¬ day, October 8. The nominating committee presented the following ticket for the executive committee for the year: Mrs. Anthony, Mrs. Birch, Mrs. Bums, Miss Bowne, Mrs. H. S. Cammann, Mrs. Clarkson, Mrs. Har¬ vey, Mrs. Massey and Mrs. Snodgrass and they were unanimously elected. The executive committee chose their oflicers as follows: Chairman, Mrs. D. A. Clarkson; treasurer, Mrs. J. W. Birch; secretary, Mrs. A. E. Doane. In October three packing cases con¬ taining 888 garments were aent for the relief in Belgium, Besides during the three months ivork they finished the surgical dressings supplied by the Freeport Branch. We have plenty of work and would be glad to have more workers. ROOSEVELT School Notea The attendance banner for the week ending October 4 goes to Miss Fin¬ ger's fourth grade with a 96 per cent, average, and no one tardy. The pupUs in Grade 8 receiving 100 per cent in any subject Ust week are as f<dlows: Algebra—Sarah Underhill. History—Sarah Underhill, Harry Florence. SpeUing—Mae Behr, Edward Olek¬ siak, Martin McCauley, Oorge Han¬ son. Mrs. Sadie Underhill of tihe Boonl of Education and Superintendent W. C. Mepham were visitors at thc seho<H last Monday. Chatnge in Milk OeliTeriea " Beriming next Tuesday the BonltA Milk Comipany will put iu ds#H di-ji-eiy att vice in ©iwratjon. No mi »¦ j ^- deiiverv.'d be/<M-«. $ a. 1
Object Description
|Nassau County Review 19181011
|Nassau County Review 19181011
aissairXounty Review
Offidal Papw, Villa«e of Freaport
VoL XXI, No. 41
m LOAN
Jtfwing is the list of Liberty
twyers, continued from our l««t
a, and to be published each week
e the campaitrn is on:
8. Barrie, WiUiam Baker, James
ItSanaiict, Mra. Rom Cane, Henry
r.*«r, D. Frank Dikeman, Lottie
Diweman, Harry C. Dikeman, Ar-
;.. Fenton, .Stella Foreman, Wil-
1 E. Golder, WiUiam 8. Hall, Hf r-
Johnson, H. E. Johnson, Emma
, Nathaniel V. Ketcham, John La
», Alice P. Lent, MerAck Hook A
Co., Jnlia A. Mayland, Helen
1. Marion G. Millard, Percy
IjiacCallem, Aaron S. Oakley, Uwis
B, Oacar Rhodes, Martha Barrie
k, Bessie Mayland Smith, Tbe
¦pert Bank, Elbert Willets.
M. Aach, Edward L. Asch, Etta
"50th BOYS UKED
(Official Report)
The followinir letter was sent to our Headquarters this week, just be¬ fore the 60th Regiment deta(:hment expected to leave:
Camp Mills. L. I., N. Y. October 6, 1918. War Camp Community Service, C Brooklyn Avenue, Freeport, New York. ^
That the "Home Fires" are kept burning >n Freeport is fully demon- stmted by the manner in which itii citircns take care of the soldiers an'l sailors who are fortunate enough to be able to spend a while with you. The comunity spirit among you Is flne. You seem to have agreed together to make the men in aniform all have a good time when coming to your de¬ lightful village.
Por some time it has been the priv
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text:
rekordbox supports every aspect of DJing for a creative, hassle-free experience: from music management and set preparation to performance and set reviews.
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text:
Ch. 5.1 – Wednesday 5/9 at 7:00 pm & Sunday 5/13 at 10:00 am
Ch. 9.1 – Saturday 5/12 at 8:00 pm
White lions are among the rarest and most treasured animals in the world. Rarer still is their survival in the wild. Their white color stands out in Africa's wild bush country, increasing their risk of being targeted and killed by rival predators and marauding adult male lions.
Only three white cubs have reached adulthood in the wilds of South Africa since white lions were first documented there in 1975. Now, two white cubs, sisters, have beaten the odds, surviving all the challenges of their youth with the help of two remarkable lionesses – their mother, Matimba, and their aunt, Khanya, a mother with two young tawny cubs of her own.
Without an adult male lion to protect their small pride, Matimba and Khanya must rely solely on their own knowledge, strength and courage to protect their family. NATURE tracks the cubs and their mothers as they struggle to survive all the dangers they are faced with in South Africa's Kruger National Park.
Watch a preview here: http://video.pbs.org/video/2228350248/
Used primarily for communication and camouflage, color is one of nature's most dependable defenses. White lions lose the ability to blend in to their surroundings, exposing them to other predators as well as jeopardizing their own ability to hunt. Overcoming their heightened visibility may be the greatest challenge young white cubs face. Often mistaken for albinos, white lions actually do have some pigmentation and dark eyes. They are leucistic animals, produced by the mating of two tawny lions who both carry a recessive gene for white coat color. Their ghostly white color is both a blessing and a curse, earning them a mythical status and a unique vulnerability.
Together, the single mothers teach the cubs to hunt their prey and establish their domain, and to face down hyenas who would steal their kills. The family returns to their home territory when hunting proves difficult and hunger overtakes them. The mothers spot a lame buffalo and teach the cubs exactly how to plan a successful attack.
When they reach the age of two years old, the white cubs are almost fully grown. The pride moves to a new home range, rich in game, and settles in. Then, a new male lion comes calling.
NATURE pioneered a television genre that is now widely emulated in the broadcast industry. Throughout its history, NATURE has brought the natural world to millions of viewers. The series has been consistently among the most-watched primetime series on public television.
Celebrating its 30th season, NATURE is a production of THIRTEEN in association with WNET, the parent company of THIRTEEN and WLIW21, New York's public television stations and operator of NJTV.
www.PBS.org/nature is the award-winning web companion to NATURE featuring streaming episodes, filmmaker interviews, teacher's guides, and more.
Why not weigh in with your thoughts on this and other episodes of NATURE? Or on other PBS programs?
"Like" New Mexico PBS on Facebook: facebook.com/knmedotorg#!/NewMexicoPBS
Or "Follow" on Twitter at: twitter.com/NMPBS
Facebook: facebook/PBSNature
Twitter: @PBSNature
Watch full episodes at pbs.org/nature


text:
I'm just halfway through Dodger and had to share something I think hasn't been commented on before. Solomon is repairing a watch and says " I look forward to making a sprocket or two".
When the musical of Dodger comes out, I suggest "you've got to make a sprocket or two" should be one of the major songs, and I can point you to ideal music for it.


text:
Couture Confection™ Bride Barbie® Doll
Couture Confection™ Bride Barbie® doll wears a fantasy wedding gown as delicate as spun sugar and pretty as a petit four! Inspired by the sweetest of brides, this doll epitomizes Bob Mackie's signature wit, drop-dead style, and over-the-top glamour. The perfect complement for this luscious gown: sparkling Swarovski® crystal earrings!
Released 2006 under the creative direction of acclaimed designer Bob Mackie!
Costume design: ©2006 Bob Mackie Design Group, Ltd. All Rights Reserved. Used under license.
For the adult collector.
Production doll may vary from the photo shown above. Mattel reserves the right to modify the fashion/fabrics, sculpt, hair color/style, and accessories. Doll cannot stand alone as shown.


text:
Resources and links
Listed below are links to other sites that provide information about latex allergy.
American Nurses Association
Call for a copy of ANA's brochure, Latex Allergy: Protect Yourself, Protect Your Patients, by calling 800.274.4ANA. Multiple copies are available for a fee by calling 800.637.0323 (ask for item WP-7).
The National Library of Medicine in Bethesda, Maryland
The National Library of Medicine maintains an online medical publication service at www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/PubMed/. The do-it-yourself search service accesses nine million citations from Medline and other highly regarded databases. Medline is the National Library of Medicine's premier bibliographic database covering the fields of medicine, nursing, dentistry, veterinary medicine, the healthcare system, and preclinical sciences. We suggest typing "latex allergy" at the search prompt.
Spina Bifida Association
List of latex-free alternative products, updated twice a year. The list is available by sending a self-addressed, stamped, business-size envelope (55 cents postage) to 4590 MacArthur Blvd NW, Suite 250, Washington, DC 20007-4226. The Web site address is www.sbaa.org or call 202.944.3285.
Latex Allergy Protocol
American Association of Nurse Anesthetists
How to Manage a Latex-Allergic Patient
The Latex Allergy Information Resource
Latex Allergy Position Statements & Suggested Protocols
Canadian Dental Association Emergency Nurses Association Association of Perioperative Nurses
The resources listed above contain information that is not controlled by Cardinal Health. We take no responsibility for the views, content or accuracy of this information.


text:
We have rich conversations with our clients every day, and increasingly these conversations are happening online. We encourage you to ask questions, share your views, and connect with like-minded professionals.
The International Annual Review demonstrates our achievements and reflects the insights and expertise professionals bring to client relationships.
KPMG's Global IFRS Institute provides information and resources to help Board and Audit Committee Members, Executives, Management, Stakeholders and Government Representatives gain insight on the evolving global financial reporting framework.
KPMG's global network of climate change and sustainability practices helps you build long-term value in a rapidly changing world.
Mining organizations need to adapt across the mining asset lifecycle, from expansion to closure, as changing economic, political and regulatory environment demand greater flexibility.
The Chemical industry's landscape is changing fast - global companies are developing or launching new products and services – and appear optimistic - setting sights on geographic expansion.
Over the last two decades many industries have changed their value proposition by developing their customers' capacity to create value.
KPMG Global Manufacturing Outlook 2014 surveyed 460 executives worldwide, and offers practical and provocative insights to help organizations evaluate future strategies.
The global job search tool allows you to search available career opportunities within many of our 150 member firms worldwide.
KPMG's International Case Competition (KICC) is a chance for students to challenge yourself to solve a real business issue and an opportunity to meet new people across the globe.
It also looks at some of the main implications of that learning for those who pay for healthcare, those who provide it and those who consume it.
On the following pages we explore:
The report concludes with a number of key recommendations for action and sets out some important next steps that we believe global healthcare systems need to be thinking about in the coming months and years.
© 2015
KPMG International Cooperative ("KPMG International"), a Swiss entity. Member firms of the KPMG network of independent firms are affiliated with KPMG International. KPMG International provides no client services. No member firm has any authority to obligate or bind KPMG International or any other member firm vis-à-vis third parties, nor does KPMG International have any such authority to obligate or bind any member firm. All rights reserved.


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Summer Retreat
Student Organizations Spring Retreat
Friday, Jan. 10, 2014
Main Hall Auditorium
10 a.m. - 2 p.m.
This is a mandatory event for all student organizations who wish to receive funding for spring semester.
Participate in the spring retreat for successful tips, tools, activities and more to make your organization successful - KSU style! We will also focus on leadership roles and how best to serve your organization.
We will cover topics related, but not limited to:
- Teambuilding
- Communication
- Budgeting
- Planning Ahead
- SLAB & Student Life Updates
- Organization Best Practices
This retreat is open to all student organization leaders, members and advisors.
Ashley Brightbill
Manager, Student Activities & Services


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Welcome to the site, Inkmusic!Inkmusic wrote:Hello, all.
Someone mentioned Moist for patrician at a Making Money signing, and Sir Terry was all like, "What?". So I think we're safe.
I had a dream once that Moist became Patrician, and he called himself "King Dragon". It was pretty weird, but Charles Dance was in it. (Nice siggy, Pooh! That excerpt was good, huh?)
Good news, but hardly surprising that Terry isn't thinking of making Moist the Patrician. The fact that someone has mentioned it probably means there's even less chance now.


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If you're on the road this summer to some of the year's hottest events, like the plethora of Super Chevy shows, the drive-til-you-drop Power Tour, and others, keep an eye out for Super Chevy's Road Tour Camaro.
It's a classic looking Second-Generation F-car with contemporary performance baked in. A who's who list of top manufacturers has contributed to the project, from the Hotchkis and PST suspension parts to the ididit steering column. Vintage Air, Trim Parts, Stainless Steel Brakes, Rock Valley, Auto Meter, Lokar, and Headman Hedders are just few of the other participants, too.
Goodmark, the maker of steel restoration and performance parts-like fenders and cowl hoods-is instrumental in the project. They're spearheading the car's construction at Dale Etheredge Auto and Performance, in Covington, Georgia.
Goodmark is no stranger to building a g-machine-style resto-mod-their gorgeous black '70 Chevelle was a hit with enthusiasts, so they decided to complement it by re-scraping their knuckles on another Super Chevy magazine project car.
And while those Georgians assembling the body and suspension may speak with a Southern drawl, the Camaro's engine builders have a distinctly New Yawk accent. They're from World Products in Ronkonkoma, Long Island. They agreed to build one of their insidiously torquey Motown 454 mega-inch small-blocks for the Camaro.
Of course, we wanted to be different-you know, cutting edge. Instead of the typical four-barrel carburetor atop the big-inch Mouse, we wanted a fuel injection system to do the atomizing.
So, you can throw in a nasally Michigan accent (they pronounce "milk" like "melk" up there), too, because that's where the guys from FAST (Fuel Air and Spark Technology) have their tech shop. They agreed to convert the carb'ed Motown motor to a throttle-body-style electronic fuel injection system run by one of FAST's stand-alone, speed-density-type controllers.
The cross-pollination of the FAST injection system and controller with one of World Products' large-displacement small-blocks is a first as far as we know (and as far as FAST or World Products know). World Products sells a crate version of the 454 engine that's rated at around 580 hp and 590 ft-lb of torque with a street-friendly hydraulic camshaft.
Street-friendly definitely is the name of the game for this engine, as the Camaro will see extensive drive time. And while World Products developed the 454 with street cruising in mind, we're taking a few extra steps to make sure its power band manners and idle quality are bulletproof for our F-body's unique exhibition duties.
The FAST injection system will help in that department, but we also decided to try a different camshaft than the one normally specified for the Motown 454 crate engine. It'll be an experiment, to be sure, but that's how you learn what works and what doesn't.
In this first of two-parts look at the engine's build-up and dyno testing, we delve into the short-block assembly. Next month, we'll drop on the heads, take an in-depth look at converting the carburetion system to the FAST fuel injection and let the chips fall where they may on World's brand-new DTS dyno-and with any luck, the chips won't include literal pieces of our experimental engine combination.
Bulked-Up Small-BlockYou can't extract 454 ci of displacement from a small-block Chevy without a lot of material to support those size-XXL holes in cylinder banks.
Forgoing the use of genuine GM small-blocks, World Products has been casting their own version for a couple of years. Besides not having to rely on the supply of core blocks, World Products was able to design a small-block with more meat.


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March 1
Fun At Fingal And A Possible Shark Sighting…
It's flat and windy as all hell again today here in lovely Coolangatta. Instead of getting on the piss too early we drove (instead of paddling across the bull shark infested Tweed river) to Fingal, a nearby beachbreak. The wind wasn't quite as strong and there were a few shreddable peaks—it looked a lot like somewhere in Florida.
Right when we rocked up the Fox guys were packing up after their session. "It's like Smyrna out there," said Damien Hobgood in his slow southern drawl. And it was—warm, clear water with the ever-constant threat (more like paranoia) of getting a bit by a shark.
Adrian Buchan was slashing all over the place as was Cory Lopez and Laura Enever. The highlight of our session was a foot-long mullet making a panicked run through the lineup with what we thought was a bull shark hot on its tail. The thing was flying through the air trying with its eyes bulging out of its head trying to lose its pursuer. TWS' Jeff Baldwin was right in the line of fire and though that he was surely going to get in between a shark and its lunch. We think it was a dolphin but who really knows? Either way, about 15 minutes later we saw a big, dark blob 50 feet in front of us and called it a session.
One thing I learned today was to surf Fingal when the tide is going out as the blue bottles can't swim against the current.
Big night tonight (again) in Burleigh Heads for Josh Kerr's movie premiere. I talked to him last night and he was pretty stoked on the final edit. He said it's pretty much straight action as opposed to Dingo's movie (premiering later in the week) which is documentary style. I'm psyched for both!—Justin Coté
Meanwhile a few hundred miles south of Coolangatta…
Started up the new leg of the trip by picking up Connor and Parker Coffin along with their film buddy Ryan Perry. Meeting us from the Gold Coast is also new ASP Jr. World Champion, Jack Freestone. We kidnapped Jack and forced him to take a break from the madness of the Coolangatta and jump in a van with us for a road trip from Sydney to the Goldie. Our van is a little too small for six dudes, but that's part of the fun, right?
Anyway, we're meeting up with Joey Haddon in his neck of the woods somewhere between Newcastle and the Goldy. Waves are looking shit at the moment, but swell is on the way. We'll keep you posted. Follow my twitter feed and ride shotugun with us while we film the new TransWorld SURF flick down the East coast of OZ. Follow the vibe on twitter @chriscotetws and @transworldsurf.—Chris Coté
TAGS: 2011 Down Under Diaries, 2011 Quiksilver Pro Gold Coast, A Dingo's Tale, Add new tag, Alana Blanchard, Alejo Muniz, australia, Carissa Moore, Connor Coffin, Damien Hobgood, Dane Reynolds, Dean Morrison, Down Under Diaries, Fox, fred patacchia, gold coast, Jack Freestone, Jadson Andre, Jordy Smith, Josh Kerr, Keanu Asing, Kerrazy Kronicles, makua rothman, matt meola, Michel Bourez, Monyca Byrne Wickey, Nike 6.0, Parker Coffin, Quiksilver, Quiksilver Pro Gold Coast, UFC 127


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Student Educational Opportunity
University of Wyoming
Dept. 3808, 1000 E. University Ave.
109 Knight Hall
Laramie, WY 82071
Phone: 307 766-6189
Fax: 307 766-4010
Email: email@example.com
Skip to Main Navigation. Each navigation link will open a list of sub navigation links.
University Disability Support Services (UDSS) was established to provide leadership and assistance to the University of Wyoming in its efforts to comply with the intent and specific regulations of Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973 and the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990. Physical and program accessibility at the University of Wyoming is a joint responsibility and can be achieved only through cooperative efforts of University faculty, staff, and students.
UDSS strives to ensure successful access and services for students with disabilities. UDSS provides disability-related accommodations for UW students and visitors with disabilities as well as technical assistance, consultation and resource information for students, faculty, staff, campus visitors, and for University departments seeking to improve accessibility for individuals with disabilities.
UDSS is a program within Student Educational Opportunity and the Division of Student Affairs at UW. We invite you to use our services!
UW Campus Map
2013-14 "Extra Mile" Recipients
UDSS is proud to announce the 2013-14 "Extra Mile" Award recipients. The following individuals are being recognized for demonstrating qualities of knowledge, sensitivity and helpfulness in assisting students with disabilities.
Congratulations to:
Erin Campbell-Stone, Geology & Geophysics
Brian Dominguez, student volunteer from the Office of Multicultural Affairs
Ed Koncel, Physics and Astronomy
BJ Mitchell, Life Sciences
Pepper Jo Six, Admissions
Meg Van Baalen-Wood, ECTL
John Willford, Molecular Biology
Thanks to you all!


text: UPDATED 01:47 18th August 2014 THE GIANT Bosnian international has continued his upward curve of development throughout much of the 2013-14 campaign after holding off the challenge of both Thomas Sorensen and Jack Butland. The £3.25 million signing from Portsmouth received plaudits from all quarters for his fine performances in the City goal, including those of his own teammates who crowned him Players' Player of the Year. It wasn't all plain sailing for the 26-year-old, however, as a broken finger in training over the festive period curtailed his progress slightly but he returned at the end of January and saw out the remainder of the season in great form. It's perhaps not surprising then that former manager Tony Pulis faced competition from Tottenham Hotspur and Chelsea when he made his move for the keeper in the 2010 January transfer window, but a move from Pompey was eventually sealed before the deadline. Standing at 6ft 6in, he began his career in Bosnia as a youngster with FC Kirchhausen. However, after impressing on trial with Portsmouth, he was offered terms to join the Pompey Academy where he worked with former City First Team Coach Mark O'Connor. After Harry Redknapp, he was then offered his first professional contract two years after his arrival at Fratton Park, but he was soon loaned out to lower league French side La Louviere to gain regular first team football. A year later he moved out on a similar loan to Macclesfield Town before following that up with temporary moves to both Bournemouth and Yeovil Town. He then went on to make his long-awaited Pompey debut where he was influential in their vital 3-1 Barclays Premier League victory against Sunderland. After a productive pre-season campaign, Begovic was then allowed to spend the first part of the 2009-10 campaign out on loan with Ipswich Town. An injury to England international David James meant he was recalled back to Fratton Park soon after, though, much to the disappointment of Tractor Boys boss at that time Roy Keane. Ten successive games for Avram Grant's side followed before James returned to the starting line-up in a 2-0 defeat against Manchester City as speculation mounted regarding the future of one of Portsmouth's most sellable assets in January 2010. Having represented Canada at Under 21 level on 11 occasions, he arrived in the Potteries following that £3.25 million transfer as a fully-fledged international, having pledged his allegiance to the country of his birth Bosnia-Herzegovina. Following that decision, he was soon handed his debut for the country in September 2009, where he helped them to a 2-0 World Cup qualifying victory against Estonia. He has since established himself as his country's No.1, helping his country to their first ever World Cup in 2014.


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Vice President for Institutional Advancement
IMAGE: Eugene Finn
Eugene J. Finn became Kent State's vice president for institutional advancement in April 2007. As a member of the president's Cabinet, he is responsible for the university's Office of Institutional Advancement and Office of Alumni Relations. He also serves as executive director of the Kent State University Foundation.
During his tenure, Mr. Finn led the successful completion of the $250 million Centennial Campaign, which raised more than $265 million for the university's endowment, capital projects and current-operating funds, with particular emphasis on student scholarships. Under his leadership, the division has been restructured and successfully achieved three record-breaking years of support from alumni, friends, faculty, staff, students, corporations and foundations.
His team also organized the first universitywide leadership summit of boards and advisory panels, and coordinated a series of presidential events across the country to engage alumni with the institution's new Excellence Agenda. As Executive Director of the KSU Foundation, Mr. Finn managed the foundation's construction of a new hotel and conference center in downtown Kent.
Prior to arriving at Kent State, Mr. Finn served as the associate vice president of advancement for The George Washington University in Washington, D.C., and also has served as interim vice president of advancement at the institution.
Mr. Finn, received his Master of Arts degree from GWU and his Bachelor of Arts degree from Dickinson College.


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Alerts and Important Information
This cabin has 2 double beds and 2 single beds.
Silver Springs State Park, FL
Status: Open year round. Season Dates
Max reservation window: Tue Jun 07 2016 Later Dates
Please enter arrival date
Site Details:
Alerts and Important Information
This cabin has 2 double beds and 2 single beds.
No pets are allowed in or around cabins. Silver Springs offers ten new cabins that will sleep a maximum of six people each. Each cabin has a full dining area, two bedrooms, one bath, stove, refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher, gas fireplace, heating and air-conditioning, screened porch, dishes, pots & pans, silverware, towels, picnic tables and rockers on the porch. All you need is food and your personal items.Starting
LegendA : Available for online reservation (click to book arrival date)
L : Accepting Lottery Application (click to apply for the lottery)
C : Available for Call Center reservation
W : Available for Walk-up visitors (at facility, first-come-first-served)
R : Reserved
X : Not Available
** Arrival dates earlier than the online-reservation-window may also be available at the campground.


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I just updated to Win8.1 and I noticed I have this folder. Can I delete it?
Best Answer Boo Berry , 17 October 2013 - 16:13
Well, yes you can. But if there's anything that didn't carry over with the update, it's inside that folder. So check it first and see if there's anything you need before deleting it.Go to the full post


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Biologicum of the Goethe University, Frankfurt/Main
Competition: 2006 - 1st Prize
Construction period: 2007 - 2010
Design: Eckhard Gerber
Project director/Project manager: Jens Haake, Michael Halbeisen
Project team: Beate Mack, Markus Petry, Nathalie Ponamarev, Almut Bodmann, Benjamin Sieber, Keith Stoltenfeldt, Mathias Deilke, Heinz-Dieter Schaake, Dr. Heinrich Horn, Sohaila Sarzaiem, Wolf-Dieter Kerber, Melanie Bäcker, Marko Kraus, Eugen Adam, Petra Luis et al.
Client: Land Hessen vertr. durch das Hessische Baumanagement RNL Rhein-Main
Gross area: 25.500 m²
Volume: 105.057 m³
The new building is divided into four parallel tracts, which are connected to the north-south running glazed main circulation axis. Transparent one-storey lateral tracts allow for an intimate courtyard situation, while at the same time the view towards the Taunus mountain range can still be experienced. A lightweight roof in the north connects the Biologicum to the neighbouring MPI and marks the main entrance. Apart from the completely glazed access zones large-sized closed elements characterize the façades. This way the glass proportion is less than 40 percent thus meeting todays ecologic energetic requirements.Back


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Not that many soccer moms would have any interest in this sort of thing, but for us horsepower-crazed types, the idea of a 5,000-pound SUV with 395 ponies via a 6-liter LS2 under the hood really gets our blood pumping-and that's in stock trim. Imagine adding a tune to the computer, a cold-air induction kit, or better yet, a little boost?
Back in the October '07 issue of SUPER CHEVY, editor Jim Campisano had the honor of taking a Trailblazer SS for a little track testing; additionally, he added a few hundred miles to the odometer. Jim boasted of the athletic handling, robust acceleration, rugged good looks and its low 14-second quarter-mile times in the 90-plus-degree heat. Intrigued by the SS's attributes, we figured we would take it a step further with the addition of Magna Charger's complete Radix intercooled supercharger system (pn 01-12-60-105-PO).
Magna Charger, a division of Magnuson Products of Ventura, California, develops and markets complete supercharger systems for popular domestic cars and trucks. Magna Charger is capable of developing a complete system and running through every avenue of design, fabrication, testing and production. Owner Jerry Magnuson himself brings 30-plus years of supercharging experience into the equation.
Before starting any work on the SS, Dan unpacked all the boxes and laid the components on a clean table to take inventory. Beyond making sure all items were accounted for, Dan disconnected the battery and injector harness connections, removed the factory air intake from the engine compartment, and drained the coolant from the radiator. (Some SS trucks do not utilize a drain in the radiator; therefore, one must either loosen the thermostat housing or remove the lower hose for drainage.)
This particular system utilizes the Magnuson MP112 supercharger with an internal bypass valve. It reduces parasitic drag on the supercharger to less than 1 hp during normal driving conditions. With the combination of the intercooler being integrated into the lower intake manifold and above-average manifold distribution, higher levels of detonation-free boost are achieved.
Before performing an install of any kind, we needed to have a suitable test vehicle. For this we called upon Dan Smith, owner of D&S Performance, a shop that specializes in engine machining and custom engine builds in sunny Camden, New Jersey. We knew Dan was one of those Turbo Buick guys, but additionally used an '06 Trailblazer SS as his daily driver. After we went over the project with Dan, he was eager to be involved.
As previously stated, a stock Trailblazer SS can cover the quarter-mile in the low 14-second range at around 98 mph in stock trim. Going a step further, Dan installed a cold-air induction and a tune by means of his Diablosport handheld tuner, which helped propel the SS into the mid-13-second range-not bad for 2.5 tons of fun! But we were looking to improve upon that in a big way.
Prior to performing the install, we headed to Tune Time Performance in Toms River, New Jersey, for some baseline chassis dyno numbers. Tune Time specializes in dyno tuning for the LSX crowd and the shop's mechanics also perform hardcore modifications to the Trailblazer SS, Corvette, SSR and Cobalt, to name a few. According to Matt Hauffe, owner of Tune Time, the average horsepower output to the wheels of an all-wheel-drive SS is around 290-300. Dan's checked in at 290 exactly after we returned it to stock, which makes perfect sense with an approximate 30 percent loss through the drivetrain.
The install was rather easy and the instruction manual was the most complete and helpful we've ever encountered-how about 211 color images worth! With basic knowledge and some mechanical ability, almost anyone can install this kit. Otherwise, professionals such as those at D&S Performance or Tune Time Performance can assist and get you running in no time flat. Magna Charger has every avenue of the install covered, showing that it did its homework when it comes to supercharging your ride.
Now follow along with our Magna Charger huffer installation.


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You have three different options to view the list of authorized Ericsson Channel Partner - as a the full list , sorted by country or sorted by product.
Simply click on the icons below to view the list sorted in preffered option.
If you can't find a Channel Partner in your area offering the solution you are looking for, please contact email@example.com.
"For several years, KEYMILE has worked closely with Ericsson. As a Channel Partner, we have included and integrated Ericsson products as part of a complete solution that we offer our customers. We have had particular success incorporating Ericsson's MINI-LINK microwave and optical products into our offering. The ability to offer these products has sometimes made the difference between winning and losing a contract. It's also helped us to gain market share in Switzerland. And in terms of support in the sales process, Ericsson has been a positive and responsive partner."
Christian Haas
Director, Global Partner Sales
KEYMILE LTD (Switzerland)
ERICSSON ALGÉRIE S.A.R.L. - 71 rue Mohammed Belkacemi - 16075 Algiers - 103 ALGER - GARE -Algérie -Téléphone: +213 21 771 184 +213 21 231 452


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The CQ Press Washington Information Directory Online Edition brings together CQ Press's wealth of contact and descriptive information on more than 10,000 federal government offices, regulatory agencies, congressional committees, judicial offices, public interest groups, nongovernmental organizations, and international organizations in a single, easy-to-use, and fully integrated database. Searchable and browsable, the Washington Information Directory Online Edition provides verified and updated mailing addresses, phone and fax numbers, e-mail and Web site addresses, contact names, and descriptions for thousands of organizations—along with a letter template tool, a customizable address book, and much more.
Guest curated by graduate student Katie Wills
Stories from people who were children during World War II and the objects in this exhibit animate the past and inform us of a time when war took over daily life. "Retrospect is a very interesting thing," says Ruthie Kallnder. "At the time I don't recall any of the information we got as being propaganda," but the government tried to influence children to make "necessary" sacrifices. Propagandists made the war a battle between good and evil, democracy and fascism. They also asked children to share in the war effort. In response, many children took on more responsibilities. Ruthie explains that boys and girls felt "if that's what it was going to take" to win they "were willing to do it." The memories of the people in this exhibit and their wartime actions show the power of propaganda's messages and its lasting affect on their lives. Propaganda posters, children's books, and classroom assignments demonstrate how propagandists reached children and involved them in the national war effort.
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B.E.S.T. Library services limited Saturday June 27 by building power outage
Need to relax before your next exam? Try Amos Music Library's playlist.
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Gemological Institute Leases 20,400 Square Feet in the Fred F. French Building
The International Gemological Institute has signed a 10-year, 20,400-square-foot lease at 551 Fifth Avenue in the Diamond District—the Art Deco tower known as the Fred F. French Building.
IGI's president and chief executive, Jerry Ehrenwald, estimates that the new space offers about 15 percent to 20 percent more usable space than the institute's current location at 589 Fifth Avenue. The building's Read More


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Fast-Growing NGKF Hotels Group Announces Three New Hires
Newmark Grubb Knight Frank continued the speedy expansion of the NGKF Hotels group with the announcement today of three prominent new hires.
The global real estate advisory firm named Joe Weinberger a managing director, Jonathan Kule a vice president and Rachel Cohen an associate at NGKF Hotels, an arm of NGKF Capital Group that advises the hospitality industry on matters ranging from site selection and appraisal to due diligence and mortgage financing.
NGKF Capital has welcomed 35 executives in the past six months. Mr. Weinberger said that the hotels group is divided between employees who focus on investment sales and capital markets in addition to retail, food and beverage, and gaming specialists. NGKF currently has 28 hotels listed throughout the country and expects to list another 10 or 12 during the first quarter of 2013. Read More


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Cocktail & Mocktail Recipes
From skinny sips to boozy martini recipes, we've got all the refreshing drinks you're looking for.
Your favorite margaritas and daiquiris are usually chock full of unwanted calories and... READ MORE
Add a juicy twist to a classic Cadillac margarita with this delicious and seasonal peach... READ MORE
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This delicious coconut margarita has less sugar and calories than most margs, and tastes... READ MORE
Spicy cocktails are a thing from the alcohol gods, which is why this Spicy Pineapple... READ MORE
Can't decide between having a beer or having a margarita? Have both with this delicious... READ MORE


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Hello I have this template here: http://www.kleinerts...?prod=U4903TEST
I have it almost done but I cannot get the drop down menu nor the items in the footer to be centered.
When I move the browser over to a smaller monitor the items do become centered. How can I have it both ways?


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These review sheets were made by me and are specifically tailored for Tufts University's Intro to Pscyhology (Psy 1) course that used Psychology, 8th edition by Gleitman, Gross, and Reisberg.
Chapter 3 – Part 1 – The Brain and Nervous System
Chapter 3 – Part 2 – The Brain and Nervous System
Chapter 5 (II) and Anderson Excerpt- Perception
Chapter 9 and 13 (I) – Thinking and Social Psychology
Chapter 10 (III) and Chapter 14 – Language and Development
Chapter 12 – Motivation and Emotion
Chapter 13 (II) – Social Psychology
Chapter 13 (III) – Social Psychology
Chapter 17 – Treatment of Mental Disorders
The following website is also a good source of information, especially if you're using this specific textbook. It contains study guides for each chapter by the publisher, and it contains multiple choice question "quizzes" to do for each chapter. You can find it at: http://www.wwnorton.com/college/psych/psychology8/welcome.aspx


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Saint Louis University Unveils Hotel Ignacio
New Boutique Hotel in Heart of Arts District Shows SLU's Commitment to Midtown
This week, Saint Louis University unveiled Hotel Ignacio, a stunning new boutique hotel in Midtown St. Louis.
It's just the latest development in a long line of University projects that have enhanced the neighborhood SLU has called home for more than a century.
"Hotel Ignacio is another important investment in our community," said University President Lawrence Biondi, S.J. "Exciting developments are taking place in our Midtown St. Louis neighborhood, and this project will help sustain that momentum."
To move forward with the project, SLU tapped the expertise of local design and development firm, the Lawrence Group, which became a project partner and is part owner of the property.
"We have a deep commitment to revitalizing St. Louis, so it's rewarding to work with an institution so connected to our city and with Father Biondi, whose leadership and vision have been essential to Midtown's resurgence," said Steve Smith, president and CEO of the Lawrence Group.
Hotel Ignacio's home is a circa 1910 building at 3411 Olive Street that had sat vacant for years. Extensive renovations to transform the structure into a chic, modern hotel began last May.
The first thing guests will see when they arrive at the hotel is a garden-like courtyard. Once inside, they can feel at home in the living room-like lobby, which features luxurious furnishings, a sleek fireplace and artwork from the University's museums and galleries lining the walls.
Hotel Ignacio's guest rooms reflect four distinct themes - architecture, fine art, performing arts and music - that showcase the hotel's location in the heart of St. Louis' arts district.
Although no two rooms are designed exactly alike, they all offer Tempur-Pedic mattresses as well as organic bamboo sheets and towels.
Hotel Ignacio also has the distinction of being the first hotel in North America to offer Avaya Guest Media Hubs - cutting-edge, multi-media communication devices - in all of its rooms.
Guests have a number of food options available to them, including Café Pintxos, a Spanish tapas and wine bar in the lobby; and Triumph Grill, which is connected to the hotel and is providing room service.
To run the property, Saint Louis University engaged the services of the St. Louis-based firm, EQUIS Hospitality Management. EQUIS has a five-year contract.
"Although the distinctive design is impressive and the amenities are outstanding, we believe it's the exceptional and highly personalized service Hotel Ignacio will offer guests that will keep them coming back," said Michael Mullenix, the chairman and CEO of EQUIS Hospitality Management.
And about that unusual name: It's a tribute to Saint Louis University's Jesuit mission and history. Ignacio is Spanish for Ignatius, the saint who founded the Society of Jesus.
Below is a summary of some of the Hotel Ignacio's other attributes and amenities:
- Smoke-free
- Pet-friendly
- Exercise room
- Business center
- Coffee and espresso bar in lobby
- House bikes
- Three-wheel taxi
- Internet access (plug-in and wireless) in each guest room
- Organic bath products
- Recycling stations throughout the hotel
- Green-certified products
- Ultra-high-temperature steam cleaning to minimize the use of chemicals
- Hepa filtration on all hotel vacuums to reduce allergens
Tours are available from 1:30-3:30 p.m. April 7, 8, 11, 13 and 15 for members of the SLU community who would like to see the hotel. Call Rachel Crowley, director of sales, at 314-562-5080 to learn more.
For more information about Hotel Ignacio or to make reservations, visit www.hotelignaciostl.com.


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Megachurches in New England
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The first time 27-year-old Mike Mancini set foot in Faith Church, he did so as an atheist. A musician who had transferred from Berklee College of Music in Boston to Western Connecticut State University, he'd been hired by Faith to play bass in the church band.
Mancini seemed an unlikely candidate for the job. His days involved getting up around noon, grabbing something to eat at Taco Bell, and settling in to watch TV or–less often–to study before heading out to a party.
But in the fall of 2004, the New Milford, Connecticut, megachurch needed a player, and Mancini needed work. It was just a gig, he told himself–$100 a week, steady money. Even so, he steeled himself for what he would find. "I thought Christianity was for simple people who couldn't get through life on their own," he says. "Basically, I believed Christians were ignorant, close-minded, and conservative."
His first few months at Faith, Mancini kept to himself. No one proselytized him, which came as a relief. Then, one Sunday as he was playing a worship song, "my eyes welled with tears and I got goose bumps," Mancini says. "I looked around and saw other people crying, too."
Afterward, he sought out Faith's music pastor for an explanation. "That was the Holy Spirit," the pastor told him matter-of-factly.
Although Mancini comes across as a laidback, bearlike man who laughs easily and often, he also possesses a tenacious intellect, and the pastor's words left him far from satisfied. "I had to understand what was happening," he says. "I started looking into things with an attitude of inquiry."
He read the Bible, from Genesis straight through to the end of Revelations. But Mancini needed more than words. One night, driving, he uttered his first prayer: "God, if you're real, prove yourself to me in a tangible way."
Soon after, he was at a convenience store buying gas when he found a pamphlet about Christian salvation curled into the pump handle. Believers and nonbelievers may part ways on the meaning of that moment, but for Mancini it was enough. An hour later, he met with a pastor in the Faith parking lot. What followed was simple yet defining: "I asked for repentance, and I asked Christ to come live in my heart."
Now a music teacher in a New Haven charter school, and married with a year-and-a-half-old son, Mancini has a full-color tattoo of a tree covering the length of his left arm and shoulder. He got it after baby Isaac was born. The Biblical passage Beloved, let us love one another, for love is of God forms the base; the trunk is surrounded by sunflowers, his wife's favorite. Mancini still has moments of doubt, he says, "but that's not unhealthy. Doubt forces you to examine your faith and strengthens it."
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Getting six pack abs is not a simple thing and there is no short cut to have it. On the other hand, a few promotes says that they can build ripped six pack abs overnight. I am certain that these sorts of promoting are fake and you shouldn't tail them. Thus, now the inquiry is what is the best way to build muscle and abs? All things considered, there are number of factors you need to consider to build your muscle and adjusted development. The factors are portrayed underneath in subtle element.
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I trust the above specified guide to six pack abs would reveal to you the right bearing. Thus, consume an adjusted diet, keep to the activity routine and soon you will have a pleasant body structure with loads of muscles.