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illage3: well so does the PS4 if it wants the same level of "dynamic worlds" that ex. live on while you're not playing. Some games will have internet requirements, while others will disable certain features when offline(ex. using the latest stored copy of the world when playing offline).
I'm not saying that One is better then PS4, I'm just saying that your argument isn't valid. :-)
My Argument is valid, you still need an internet connection to play your games properly. Shows the Xbox One is not all up to scratch. Why should certain features (aside from online multiplayer) be disabled if people don't have an internet connection?


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Documentary, Musical
Some may find the rabid devotion of Rick Springfield's fans perplexing, but if his 17 Top 40 hits, including "Jessie's Girl", or his run on General Hospital as Dr. Noah Drake didn't convince you, watching him blast out live performances with straight-on charisma and spontaneously dropping in on fans most certainly will. Somewhere in between the introvert plagued with lifelong depression and the 60-something extrovert who still performs 80 to 100 high energy concerts a year, lies the real Rick Springfield. For most fans Rick Springfield is much more than a celebrity crush; some have overcome deep trauma by connecting with his music, for others he has served as a catalyst for life-long friendships, and without fail all have a unique bond of reciprocity with him. A fascinating look at a singular, multi-generational celebrity culture, An Affair of the Heart is a soulful examination of contrasting individual connections revealed through common universal threads of humanity.
Rated No Rating .
Visit the official site
Cast: Rick Springfield
Produced by:
Directed by: Sylvia Caminer
Written by:
Running time: 1hr 33min
Opens: Oct 10, 2012 NY

subset: commoncrawl


text:
With success stories you've heard on the App Store for both iOS (Angry Birds comes to mind) or the Mac App Store (Pixelmator is a good example), you may be tempted to risk your own time and money to follow their success. In this review, I focus on two type of books. The first two books are about building a good business plan, while the last three will go deeper into the technology you need to build that app and put it for sale.
You will probably learn that it sounds easier than it really is, but nothing is impossible. Also note that for programming books, they are almost obsolete (or are missing last key features) the day they get on the shelves. So consider them as starter course, and not as the all you can eat menu.


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Nassau County Review 19190221
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Nassau County Review -»-t- OfBdal Paper, ViUage of Freeport FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, p-EBRUARY 21, 1319 How Was Whittaker KiUed? There had been some rumor that Walter Whittaker, one of the colored lads of the Fifteenth Infantry, -^vas not dead. Sunday moming we met Fred Dennison, of the same Regiment, uriio incidentally was wounded on Sep¬ tember 29, and reported in the casu¬ alty list of February 11, and asked kim about this. Dennison had just re¬ turned home the night before, honor¬ ably discharged, and practically recov¬ ered from hia wound. He said that Whittaker was dead, that on a certain CTening he (Dennison) was ordered to go on guard duty, but Whittaker was substituted. In patrolling his keat, he stopped a lieutenant from Alabama, following military instruc¬ tions, and the lieutenant drew his re- Tolver and killed Whittaker instantly. Dennison says that the shell which injured him killed several of his com- ^nions who were with him at the time. SOCIAL AND PEBSONAL Brfof lunu CnMmias RmM.bU of Our Community, ami Th.<r Cua.t*, VlaiU ana Social Affair. Supervisor and Mrs. Hiram R. Smith send greetings from Savannah, Ga. Mr. Smith is very much interest¬ ed in the proposition for a monument for Freeport and the postcard he send is a view of the Oglethorp monu ment in that city. AfiOUT THE churches! War Camp C. S. Notes (OfBcial Reports) (Item, in tbi. column ar. walremai from th. pa.tor. of churches and .M:r«tari«. or otbn- olRcUI. of church Mcicti... Th.M itam*. within the limit* of our .|»ac.. ap¬ paar a* furniahed. Schcedule of recular ser¬ vic* a|^«ars in villaca dirMtory). Cards and Dance Tonight The victory euchre and-dance of the United Societies of the Catholic Church of Our Holy Redeemer will be keld at Blossom Heath Inn, Lynbrook, this eveninfr. Frida}', February 21 New Dentists to Open Office Dr. L. M. Robins and Dr. M. Schwartz have leased the office rooms ever the telephone office on South Grove Street and will open up on Monday, March 3. They propose to kave a completely equipped X-ray de- imrtment in connection with their work. These two dentists have been locat¬ ed in business at 30 Graham Avenue, Brooklyn, for the past fifteen years, kut desiring to locate in the country, kave selected Freeport for their home and business. Veterans' Post Organized Rockville Centre, N. Y.—On Satur¬ day evening, February 15, the 21st anniversary of the sinking of the bat¬ tleship Maine, Major General J. Franklin Bell Post No. 103, Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States was instituted. The ceremonies were held in Odd Fellows' Hall. The fol¬ lowing offlcers were installed: Commander, Edwin S. Voorhis, formerly Co. A, BatUlion U. S. En¬ gineers. Served in the Philippines, 1898-1899. Senior Vice Commander Walter L. Finn, formerly Co. K, 3rd U. S. Vol. Engineers. Served in Cuba 1898-1899. Junior Vice Commander, Lester I. Light, formerly Lieutenant,, U. S. Quartermaster Corps. Served in France, 1918. Chaplain, Harry C. Walters, form¬ erly Co. I, 306th Regt., U. S. Infantry. Served in PVance, 1918. Offlcer of the Day, Willeby T. Cor- bett, formerly coxswain, U. S. S. Kan-1 awha. Served in Cuban waters. Trustee, Lloyd R. Cutler, formerly Ensign. Served on Transport Martha Washington, 1918. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES The program for Assembly Tues¬ day moming, February 11, was as follows: Gilbert Stewart, "An Inter¬ pretation of the English;" Marion Hague, "Emmigration from Ameri- ea;" Mildred Maier, "Unexpected Guests;" and Lawrence Cummings, "When the Business Man Engages a Cook." The Senit)r Class had a very enjoy able party in the Columbus Avenue School Tuesday evening. The chief feature of the party was the masquer¬ ade, after which there was dancing and games. The public speaking pupils gave a recital Thursday afternoon. The num- fcers rendered were: Flag Salute. g The Promise, Gertrude McClellan. At Lincoln's Tomb, Francis Dedek. Music, orchestra selection from Rig- eletto. Grandma Keeler Gets Grandpa Kee- )er Ready for Sunday. Sch«ol, Phyllis Lucas. Wilson's Speech at Guildhall, Lon¬ don; David Jacobson. Music, Defend America. The Full Power of Devotion, Helen Kremelberg. ANNOUNCEMENT Dr. L. M. Robins and Dr. M. Schwartz, dentists, beg to announce that after having conducted a largo practice in the City of Brooklyn for fifteen years, they have permanently located in Freeport at 22-24 South Grove Street, over the telephone of- ice, and will open early in March. Dr. L. M. ROBINS. Dr. M. SCHWARTZ. Advertisement HOW TO MAKE THOSE FAMOUS SALVATION ARMY DOUGHNUTS. Ne.xt Sunday's NEW YORK AMER¬ ICAN will tell why the Salvation Army made such a hit with American soldiers abroad. Recipes for those famous doughnuts, cakes, pies, bis¬ cuits and everything else which were always ready in abundance for the hungry doughboy will be printed in .Bext Sunday's AMERICAN. Order NOW from your newsdealer. Advertisement Wanted in Freeport, within waik¬ iki: diatance of station, for cash, 6 or .9 room modem house; price about .'14,000. A. W. PcarMlI, Baldwin, L. I. Advertisement Dr. Faanar't Shoea for Babiea. Start tbe teat rigkt by using good ahoes, well made and of correct type. W.^ hare them in black, brown and white in veffolar atylea and alio in weak ankle atylM. Crevoiserat's, 96 So. Maia St One ton of tkia new preparation of eoke wi21 iriTC aa much heat as one and a quarter tons at eoal. It costs the same aa coal. Wherever you are using nut ceal, nut sise coke will take Its place with economy and better ser- eiea. For sale by Sinclair L. Raynor. AdT.rtlMmsot iQaeen, Quality Shoei for Women, of auperior quality, yet ihoderate in priee. A neat military model, low heel, wing tip, welt sole, high top, brown calf lace. Widths A, B, C ahd D. "Price |8.50. Crevoiserat's, 96 So. Main St. Advertisemrat (Boys) School Tablet Special (Giris) 84-Page Ink Tablet, 5x8, 5c 34-Page Ink Tablet, 8x10, 5c 64-,Page Ink Composition Book, 6c 2S-Page Envelopes, package, &c At DaSilva's, Hain St.. al»o Merrick Road Compsre this vaipp with what you hsTS 1^ bvyfalf . Veterans at Oyster Supper At a special encampment Saturday evening, D. B. P. Mott Post No. 527, G. A. R., entertained its members and friends at an oyster supper and smok¬ er. It was a special pleasure to the comrades to have their Commander, William H. Patterson, with them on this occasion. The regular encanip- ment this Saturday evening will b» a memorable event, to honor the memo¬ ry of Washington and Lincoln, when the speakers will be Colonel R. S. Seckerson, Rev. J. L. Hynes and others. Information Wanted for Roll of Honor The following names have; been handed in for the Village Roll of Tlon- or, but not verified. Any information will be appreciated if left at or sent to the Nassau County Review office: Mansfield E. Soper Percy D. Smith Wesley B. Smith Lawrence Terran Frank Tinney Charles F. Wilson Osboume Wells Ward W. Byer Edward Carpenter Vincent Cornwell Michael Cardoni Samuel Dawson E. Germeroth William C. Gunning Harry Homan James Ireland John Intellisano Andrew Jefferson William R. Kopp John A. Kent Lewis S. Porter Merle Raynor Grass Fires Starting Tuesday afternoon the fire depart¬ ment was called for a grass fire on Peijnsylvania Avenue, north of Sea¬ man. No damage was done. Wednesday afternoon Truck 1 an¬ swered a still alarm for a grass fire on West Merrick Road, south of Park Avenue. , Thursday afternoon a grass fire at the northwest corner of Porterfield Place and Madison.Avenue set fire to the small real estate office located there. The blaze was extinguished by the firemen and the damage was slight. Lecture Worth Hearing Bishop William A. Quayle, one of the foremost forceful lecturers on the American platform, will lecture iri the M. E. Church this Friday evening, February 21, on "America, the Land of Dreams." The committee is mak¬ ing big efforts to get out a large crowd to this lecture to gteet the dis¬ tinguished visitor. OBITUARY MRS. PHEBE 8t CLASK Mrs. Phebe S. Clark, aged 77 years, died at her home in New Jersey on Sunday. Funeral services were held at Greenpoint Tueaday evening with burial in Haddam, Conn., Wedne^ay morning. Mrs. Clark is the eldest aister Piatt Co»klin of this village. of Baptist Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.; classes for all. Come And see for yourself. Come and enjoy the lesson study. Mil¬ lions will attend the Sunday Schools of our land next Sunday. Thomas Jef¬ ferson, once President of the United States, said: "The Sunday Sehool pro¬ vides the only ligitimate means for avoiding the rock on which the French Republic was wrecked." Thoughtful ¦parents will feel the force of these words. Will the parents co-operate with the Sunday School teacheri and officers and link efforts in the good work of patriotism ' and character building? Our Sunday School has a warm welcome iox all not attending Sunday School elsewhere. Moming worship with sermon at 11 o'clock. Pastor's subject: "The Bul- wark.s of a Nation, or the Work of Rc- constmction." Voung people's meet¬ ing at G:45. Meeting of interest and help f^r young men and women. Sam¬ ple one of these meetings. Societ'- of Christian Endeavor with the glad hand for all comers. The Sunday evening service, bright witW song and cheer and message of the good news. Subject for this week: "Three Convictions: Unashamed, In¬ timate, Persuaded." Singing by a quartette; male quartette selections with a real message for you. Come and get one of the good books we are giving away. « Helpful literature that you will en¬ joy. Free of cost to us we can give them to you just as freely. Thurs¬ day evening prayer meeting at 8:00 o'clock. Message from the 12th chap¬ ter of Hebrews. We have almost completed the study of this inspiring Christian classic. A cordial welcome to soldiers and sailors. Strangers will not be timid about coming the second time, if they but feel the spir¬ it of our welcome. On Monday, February 24, the Wo¬ man's Missionary Circle will meet at the home of Mrs. Meyer, 126 Pine Street. Mrs. E. P. Holridge will be present to speak about t ehdaily va¬ cation Bible schools. All are invited to be present and hear about this method of utilizing empty church and idle children. The work is interna¬ tional and non-sectarian. On Monday evening of this week the social and missionary committees of the Young People's Society met at the home of the president of the so¬ ciety, Mr. Walton, 64 Whaley Street, and discussed plans for a missionary social and tableau to be given proba¬ bly the third Friday evening in March. A pleasant time was enjoyed and an excellent spirit was evidenced. The committees are made up as follows: Social Committee, chairman. Miss El¬ sie Fowler; Miss Cooper, Miss Edith Guest, Mrs. Bassett, Mrs. Flint and members of her Sunday School class, Ladies' Committee The'ref reshmeft committee are very grateful to all who have retumed their coupons and are helping us in the work and would ask that others who have not responded would do so soon. We need more home-made cakes and pies for the boys. Wt have to buy baker's cake. Many of our friends who have helped ua in the past have not sent in their coupons and we would be glad to hear from them. We do not ask for fancy cake; many of the cakes made from the war recipes are very good and the boji* enjoy them all. Let us not forget what these boys have bee'n doing for us for many months past. ^ Cakes contributed February 12— Mrs. Edgar Williams, Mrs. Myrick, Miss Nostand, Malverne; Mrs. Downs, Mrs. John Dunbar, Mrs. Davisson. These cakes were not solicited, but the donors were anxious to do some¬ thing for the boys because of the holi¬ day. Names omitted from previous com¬ mittee: Mrs. John .Mott, Mrs. Hil- dreth; served on Miss Beatrice Wal¬ ters' committee February 9. Contributions previously omitted: -Mrs. W. W. Fullager, Mrs. M. J. Travis, 2 cakes; Mrs. Howard, Roose¬ velt, 1 pan beans and roast meat. I Contribution of sandwiches and su¬ gar from Senior Class, Freeport High School. Contribution of bread, butter, ham and sugar from Epworth League of Methodist Church. Pledges: Mrs. C. S. Braren, cake Mrs. Clifford Mosbacher, cake Mrs. G. Y. Patterson, cake Mrs. J. C. Hull, cake Mrs. Herman C. Gissell, coffee, cream or sugar any time. Mrs. Anna B. Meyer, cake Mrs. Frank E. Smith, 2 cakes mo. Committee for Saturday, February 15—Mrs. C. H. Brown, Miss Nina Humphrey, Miss Lynch, Miss Swack¬ hamer, Mrs. Barnes, Mrs. Van Vlack, Mrs. Frank Snedeker, jr. Committee for Sunday, February 16 —Mrs. A. L. Fenton, Mrs. Elbert Wal¬ ters, Miss Mildred Meyer, Miss Alice Davisson, Miss Beatrice Walters. Cakes contributed February 15 and IC—Mesdames J. Farmlett, John Faw¬ cett, Thomas F. Ferguson, Fred W. Fox, Charles F. Fritz, Leo Halpin, C. Jensen, Fi A. Keogh, J. B. Mack, jr., John W. Mahnken, G. H. Modick, Man¬ ning, W. F. Need, John Neuendorfer, L. C. Nichols, Arthur Nosworthy, Werner Nygren, F. E. Pitcher, Elmer E. Raynor, Averell Marlow, Elwood Myers, Alvin G. Smith, C. Dwight Baker, Miss Jessie Forbes, Mesdames Henry Vogt, William F. Connolly, W. R. Longman, B. J. Loonam, C. J. Schneider, Richard Van Wicklen, S. A. Williams, S. D. O'Mara. Mrs. Noble, 2 cans cream Mrs. Watkins and Mrs. Kahn, four cakes (weekly contribution). 2 cans c/eam, no name. Mrs. W. S. Teas, 2 glasses jelly for RED CROSS NOTES LOCAL TOPICS Work Accomplished by the Nassau County Chapter in Refugee and Hoapital Garments During the Past Two and a Half months Follows: November 21 we received a large al¬ lotment of refugee garments: 735 Girls Petticoats 283 Women's skirts 960 Women's petticoats 660 Pinafores 300 Men's shirts (khaki) 300 House gowns (woman's) 690 Children's dresses 180 Layettes 180 French undershirts i 180 Girls' drawers i 60 Kerchiefs 180 Boys' undershirts 4710 Garments nants aad .x|>lanatiaaa mat amtirsly of a naw* natur*, oa villa«« aBnira, hy tha editor. The Way They Report in the Army The official list of names on the Honor Roll for Febnmry 11 contains the name of "Frederick Dennison, wounded severely." Dennison turned to Freeport the same week, fairly well recovered from his severe wounds and honorably discharged. He was wounded September 29. The Ones Who Help One evening recently I met an inti¬ mate friend who told me that he had just met a retumed Freeport soldier who claimed that he was not given as much attention at our Soldiers and Sailors Club as were some outsiders; They were practically all finished bv »"'* ^^^^^ '"^ ^^*t ^ thought of it I February 1 1919. ^^^^ ''''" ^ thought that our neighbor Eighty-one boxes were packed and ^^ * ^'^ imagination, for two rea- shipped to Atlantic Division, includ- «°"^- '" ^^^ ''"^ P'«<^e' "^^ especially ing refugee and hospital garments. '< a"** naturally want to welcome our As the refugees still need clothing ! ^ome boys; several of them have al¬ and are not yet able to help them-! """^^y ^'e«" assigned to acj^ive duty by selves, the women of the Nassau "s. and others have spent whole even- County Chapter are urged to continue '"«« ^^ *'h« ^^^\ ^" <^"e second place, their sewing. Also there are hospital '* '« ^^'^^ prdbaBle that if one of our garments to be made. Our soldiers '^°'"« ^°y^ '^'^ <^°'"« '"^o the Club not are still in the hospitals and special '^"""e ^^'"'' °"^ '"' t""* "^ ^^^ "'«'" °" garments will have to be 'made from ''"^V ^^"''l '«"°w him, which shows time to time. Just now the Chapter ^^^ absurdity of any charg_e of favor¬ itism. The writer is personally proud of the splendid way in which his neigh- \)rs, men and women, have given of tebrandt and all iteS. .hould ba ..nl «^1 to insure iniertloa nnder thta luaitti^ Services at the Church of the ^ deemer Sunday, Sexagesima, at 111 o'clock A. M. and 8 o'clock P. Morning Prayer and sermon. Ev ing Prayer and sermon. The So School meets in the Parish Hous Sunday at 10 A. M. Lesson i-CSir the Light of the World. The We Auxiliary meets weekly in the at 2.30 P. M. on Thursdays, practice, Mrs. F. G. Hill acting- master, on Saturday afternoons at. o'clock. The Boy Scouts meet wo in the Pprish House on Tuesday* 7.30 P. M., Chas. A. Calkins, master. .A cordial invitation is tended to all to attend the servic this church and to become ident with its community interests. has an allotment of large sized khaki caps for wounded heads. Every seam must be finished very carefully and pressed after making We hope that this work will be i ^heir time without any compensation doubled during the next two months The Work Prospective Keyed to the high pitch of effort which was unremitting as long as the needs of constantly increasing armies of men for fighting service abroad for over a year now, to this work of entertaining the boys, but we natura ly love our own best. Missionary Committee,chairman. Miss Cook, Mrs. J. L. Hynes, Mrs. Winship, Miss Cooper. Other committees of the society will meet to discuss plans from time to time. The young people are in fine spirit over their work for Christ and the church. Chrititian Scientist First Church of Christ, Scientist, Franklin and,Fulton Streets, Hemp¬ stead. Services Sunday 11:10 a. m, and 8:10 p. m. Wednesday, 8:10 p. m. Sunday School, 11:10 a. m. Reading room open daily from 1 :.30 to 5 p. m. pies A. L. First Church of Christ, Scientist, Franklin and Fulton Streets, Hemp¬ stead. Services Sunday 11:10 a. m. and 8:10 p.m. Sunday School 11:10 a. m. Reading room open daily from 1:30 to 5 p. m. Congregation B'Nai Israel The following officers have been el¬ ected for the ensuing year: H. Bar¬ asch, president; S. Reiss, vice presi¬ dent; H. Strauss, secretary; Philip Nickelsburg, treasurer; H. Schloss, trustee for two years; L. E. Friedman, trustee for three years. THOMAS SMITH The funeral of Thomas Smith of Hempstead, age 62, who died on Feb¬ ruary 18, was held at Greenfield Cem¬ etery on Thursday, Rev. L. J. Hynes Presbyterian The sermon on next Sunday morn¬ ing will be from the text in the 61st Psalm, "Create in me a clean heart, O God; and renew a right spirit vrithin me." The pastor will preach. Sunday Evening.—The discussion of the Presidents has created a lively in¬ terest in the evening service for the three weeks past. Roosevelt, Lincoln and Washington in order have been presented as showing "Americanism," "Anglo-Saxon Justice" and "The Safe Statesmanship" respectively and on next Sunday night Wilson will be the subject; "Casting Aside the Monroe Doctrine." Does Wilson measure up to the other three? Is Europe justi¬ fied in her exalted opinion? Come and hoar. ] hospital Charles Knapp, $1 cash Charles Sully, $1 cash Mrs. P. J. Keirnan, 5 lbs. coffee Mrs. Goller, coffee (weekly contri bution). Mrs. Mowry, 10 lbs. sugar -Mrs. Oxenham, 2 jars jam Mrs. Earon, cake Mrs. Rhame, cake Mrs. Samuel Henderson, (weekly contribution). Cake—Thomas B. Nunns, Hubbard, Roosevelt; Miss Nostrand, Mesdames S. A. Olsen, R. M. Pardil¬ lo, Thomas Powers, Bertha Randall, F. S. Staats, D. W. Antz, Fanny Combs, Frank R. Allen, Mrs. Barry, C. Villette Boiler, Charles Combs, Miss May Carpenter, Miss Mary Cre¬ voiserat, W. F. DeMott, John J. Dun¬ bar, Mrs. Essex, Mrs. Schley,*Mis8 S. R. Stuart, H. C. Schluter, William Schreiber, J. Schumacher, R. H. Scott, H. M. Sealey, G. S. Smallwood. Jacob Maier's bakery, large dona¬ tion of coffee and cake Mrs. Kahn, 4 cakes (weekly contri¬ bution) Charles ^ully, $1 Charles Knapp, $1 Mr. Swezey, $1 James Sutphin, $1 C. A. Ryder; $1 Other contributions received for February: Mrs. W. R. Coffee, |1 Mrs. E. C. Wallace, $1 Mrs. M. R. Smith, f2 Mrs. G. P. Bergen, |1 Mr. and Mrs. L. Friedman, $9 A. P. Davisson, |I Mrs. A. P. Davisson, |1 C. Wesley bavisson, |1 . Frank Devlin, |5 Mrs. A. F. Davison, |2 Mrs. Robert Davison, 92 Mrs. Richard Remsen, |1 Mrs. J. Grafinger, (1 Henry Story, $1 Presbyterian As a prelude Sunday moming, Feb- pastor of the local Baptist Church, j ruary 23, Cornelius Van Rees, jr., or- offlciating; Southard & Moore, funeral i ganist, wilJ reader "Adoration" from directors. WILUAM E. PALMER William E. Palmer, *ge 66, died at his home, 16 Leonard Avenue, Free- port, on Tuesday. Funeral services were held last evening with Rev. E. A. Bumes officiating; interment at (jentor Moriches today; Southard A Moore, funeral directors. Mr. Palmer vraa a member of Free¬ poH Cohosh No. S7, Jr. a U. A. M. Mara Wraasert Veea ea FBge • The following contributions are en¬ tered on the duty book: F. H. S. Senior Class, sandwiches and sugar. H. F. D. Kelsey, $1 for smoke fund. Mrs. Braithwaite, cigarettes. F. A. Myrick, cignrettes. Mrs. Winship, magaiines. Mrs. Oxenham, jar of jelly. J. Vogel, Utility Department, Camp Mills, block puzzle. the Holy City by A. Gaul. His post lude will be "War March of the Priests," by Mendelssohn. In the evening his selections will be "The Sextette" from "UOcia," by Don- isetti, and Russian National Hymn with variations, by Snottson Clark, i _ tu , -.« «# *»,;. ;-..,_ ' ' I On another page of this issue ._ printed an item regarding Hank Methodist Gowdy of the Rainbow Division, bel Servi/;e8 will be held Sunday as fol- ter known as catcher on the Boston lows: 10:30, moming worship and ser- Braves, when they won the world won by the paatw; aubject, "llhe Moet championship. When the Rainbow Di- (CoBtiaiMd OB Fag* 8) [ (CoBtiaiMd am F^* f) A Word About Our Printing We are sure our readers will pardon ....... .". ..g,......^ oc. ,n,c auiunu ^ ^^ £^j. f^jjjjjjg business with pleas- were to be met Red Cross Chapter "^^ ^^^ ^ ^-^^y^ 0"^ ^j "^^ ^J^ y^^^ workers are loath to abandon activity j j,^^" "" ^i^^^ ,^^^^ f"^ practically two of an intensive character. Urgent re- I ^^^yy^ ^^ ^ ^^^^^y ^j blood-poisoning quests have come from Chapter Exec utives for definite announcement re garding the future progress, the fear being expressed that the lull in con¬ nection with war-time work will seri- ousljf affect the interest which the wo¬ men have taken in Red Cross endeav- Notwithstanding this shortage of help, on Friday of last week we delivered an order of one thousand 72-page pamphlets and today will deliver 1,500 copies of the first issue of the "Com¬ munity Service Star." This is a mag¬ azine of sixteen pages with much in- The good women who have carried i <^«festing material conceming the on thei"r°'Sbr of love°so'rplend" ly j Tj!^,^'.^''L'^Z f^T^ifrT^.H^' Service in Nassau and Queens Coun ties. No matter what kind of work you are wanting done in the printing line, we will be glad to talk it eve;* during the war period should possess their souls m patience. The need for their services is not at end. Every day brings more strongly to the fore ^^yy^ the distress existing throughout the | ^ world, and the staggering immensity of the relief problems involved. As soon as the surveys of situations in various countries are completed, it doj will be possible to outline programs of further effort, and it naturally fol¬ lows that the Red Cross Chapter ac¬ tivities must be recruited to the full to support the work which the organiza¬ tion is to undertake on a post-war ba¬ sis. Already the work is starting in nev/ fields, where the demands for relief | i" y^ conferred are greater than volunteer organiza-! . ' ' , . ^^ -r i *;""=""., ",""f ' Tv," 1 ¦" K"i,"i* in Spartan Lodge next Tuesday even- tions can meet. The work in behalf:. rr.. u' t ¦ it » -" ...jii u., -ujjiii- 1 e J ing. The Historical Lecture will be of hundreds of thousands of ragged! ,7. . . r,t -ar t. o u i ., - J u 1 1 .• 5 r de ivered by Rt. Wor. F. B. Hawkins refugees and whole populations of af | . / , flicted countries will reach across the | °^ ^lo""" ^o^?^^^ sea to America, and provide employ- ... . r-. , u . * : , ". t - " <.i,",,"' j" S ,."ii; i,""-i" ' .Mechanics to Celebrate Anniversary ment for thousands of willing hands.; " . " ., ., n i- r» it o . tu- i. u J • Freeport Council No. 57, Jr. O. U. But everything cannot bo djne mai. ,, ^ ... . . ^ ., or. j 1 . Tl " ..r^ u- u u tu A. M,, will celebrate its 22nd anniver- day. The conference which has the! ' ... .. . ., ,"j:, peace of the world in hand has just be-! f^^^ ^^''^ ^ reception to the adies, gun to get dovvn to real business, al-i'^.s I-r.day evening, February 21 Harry G. Muller has received discharge from the army and is town looking hale and hearty. Geo. Draper is within a day of of release from the Navy where has been doing service in the depar^^ ment of wireless telegraphy. Mr. John H. Snodtrrass for the la«#]^ week has been in thc grip of influenas^ He is doing well with an early reetyai ery expected. Mrs. M. E. Powell and baby are fat^ Schenectady, N. Y., where Mrs. Povir- ell is making headway in regaining full health after the very serious at¬ tack of pneumonia of some weeks agOb ROOSEVELT jFRATERNAL ORDERS ings of the Secret Fraternal Organixations of Freeport and Vicinity Masonic John L. Raynor, a past presiding officer of F'reeport Chapter of Royal Arch Masons, has been appointed an assistant Grand Lecturer of the Grand Chapter. Past State Councilor Joseph D. Tunison, actively interested in the work of their Orphans' Home at Tif¬ fin, Ohio, .where over 500 children of members of the Order ai^ maintained, though hostilities ceased more than three months ago. Those wrestling with the great relief problems-likewise have had to engage in much prelim¬ inary investigation. They have been, .,, . ., • • , - ¦ in Europe in tireless conference and!*'"' ''* "'^ P"nc>Pa' ^Peaker labor for many weeks. In the end sat¬ isfying results are probable through the coordination of Red Cross work the world over—a greater systematiz¬ ing of effort by means of international cooperation than has been known since the civilized nations formed their Re 1 Cross organization under the original Geneva convention. B. P. O. Elks Over 200 members attended the meeting last Thursday evening when District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler James A. Farley made his official visit. The District Deputy complimentc 1 1253 on ite prosperity, and especially commended its secretary for the con¬ cise and systematic order of his rec- I ords. He summarized the work of th^ Red Croes Work Must Continue Qrder during the war. The following is an extract from | ^ class of 24 candidates were en- the Red Cross Bulletin published in | lightened into the mysteries of Elk Welcoming Home Committee A temporary honor roll has beeit placed at Stop 66, and C. Moneypen- ny is busy painting tlic names to he placed on the board. Mr. Moneypen* ny is doing this work gratis, and th* board was donated by Charles F» Behr, while the work of erecting sama was done by several members of the committee, under the supervision of James Coward, sr. Mr. Coward is also treasurer of tbe Ways and Means Committee and will be glad to receive any contributiona towards the permanent memorial. The dance held on Lincoln's. Birth¬ day Eve was a great success both so^ cially and financially, and a SOodljF- sum was added to the tre.'isury.» .<4M Meetings arc held Friday evenings at Alpha Hall, at H:On o'clock. Every¬ body invited. ^- - School Notes Last Monday, February 10 tha school celebrated Roosevelt Day. A stirring address was given by Col. R. E. .Seckerson and rciuiings on the Ufa of Theodore Koosevelt were given by Sarah Underhill, Monica Brockmeyer, Arthur Hubbard, Harold Hubbard, :^ Robert Nathan and Elsie Lobner. The attendance bantur for week of P'ebruary 3 went to Mixs Gissel, whila Mrs. Bentley's .'ird (Jrade captured it for week of February 10. The Junior Red Cross meets in tha auditorium every Wednesday at 3:30. The Sth Grade held a valentine par¬ ty in the assembly hall on Friday p. m., February 14. Mis.s Westervelt and Miss Kirley were the guests. Miss Westervelt, Miss BeVier, Miss Elliott and Mr.s. Bentley represented Roosevelt School at the Red Cross fanr in Hempstead on TueKday evening, February 11. BALDWIN Washington "The main point to be kept in mind for the present is that the need for relief work will tax the power of all existing agencies, so that, from the strictly Red Cross standpoint, there need be no doubt about there being plenty to do." Knit GarmenU Are Plentiful—Refu¬ gee Garments Badly Needed The Red Cross is prepare^ to meet any demand for knitted articles for soldiers and sailors from its finished stock in hand. All requisitions from commanding officers will be promptly filled. Requisitions from other sourc¬ es, such as thoae sent to the Comforts Committee of the Navy League or to other organizations will also be tak¬ en care of after verification. Thongh Red Cross workers have been asked to cease knitting; if the need should arise the thousands of women who have been engaged in this work could immediately return to the task and promptly fill any order for knitted articles, no matter how large. There are on hand more than a mil¬ lion pairs of socks and fully a half million sweaters. This immense re¬ serve explains why it was thought ex¬ pedient to ask the Red Cross workers to cease knitting, so that they can devote their efforts to the working of r.-fui!T^e f,arnjcnt6t and hi other activi¬ ties v-hlch are immediately pressing. If you were an American soldier in France and you were offered a nice warm sweater all free and it looked good because it's getting cold, and you opened it an<t*faund—the name at your wife back home who'd knitted it (CwrtJaaad ea Fmee •) dom, P. E. R. Archer B. Wallace fcffl- ciating. Village Pole GeU Repairs The village flagpole and the cannon in front of it have been treated to a well deserved coat of paint. The pole has also been 6xei and we are now as¬ sured that the flag will be flying every day. Fourteen Yean Ago (Items of interest from onr files this week in 1906). Oy«ter steamers break through the ice Wednesday and relieved the oyster famine. W. C. T. U. aak for permission to erect a drinking fountain at Atlantic Avenne and Bedell Street. Oliver M. Bedell, listed with the Na tional Army, was injured in action hi October and died from his wounds. This information was Just givta to this week Methodist Episcopal Church The services next Sunday, bo«f moming and evening, will be in charg* of "Minute Men" of the church and will be known as "Laymen's Day The Centennary Movement will be tb« theme of the day. Five minute spee«A- es en the different objecte covered hf this movement vrill be given by the to- cal men of the church as well as ot^, er churches, George O. Reeve ^^ Sanford Davison of Rockville Ceiia* and Robert H. Hunt snd Jere Brovm of Freeport Special music being prepared and a great day la ticipated, A full house moming evening is provided for. "Daniel" will be the subject of Bible Class next Monday evening. Prayer meeting on Wednesday ening. BELLMORE Loonam fwr Qiief ' of Fire Department! On February U, at the victory B. J. Loonam, for two years Chief ¦ and masquerade dance held in tha of the Fire Department, has an- mory at Hempstead, the auxiltartoa 1 nounced himself a candidate for the I the Red Cross from Sraithville_ office again, following a unanin<0U8 and Bellmore represented endorsement by his Coir.pany. J. J. Many hand.some fancy articles, Randall, jr., the present Chief, has an-' cake, candy and other foods wera nounced that he wou'd not again be a The Bellmore booth brought |40. candidate, which will make a contest' All ladies of Bellmore who can betwLtn Mr. Loonam r.ol the prescAit | ought to help all they can. The Fi-st Assistant, Clarence Williams j Cross are going to knit sweaters , baby bonnets for the children of R«« Q^.^.;*. 4 rk_ i ^e«<* heroes. Surely you can't tt A^ ^^H f? '^'~* < to help them. Wool can be " A dance will be held at the Colum-, from our chairlarty. bus Avenue School nexl Friday even- The R«l Cross is stil! hi mg, February 88, for the benefit of .nd will be for a few ywra mora Troop 2, Boy Scoots, and Towo Baa- there is plenty at werk tor all kethaU T«u>. ^ ^^^
Object Description
|Nassau County Review 19190221
|Nassau County Review 19190221
Nassau County Review
OfBdal Paper, ViUage of Freeport
FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, p-EBRUARY 21, 1319
How Was Whittaker KiUed?
There had been some rumor that Walter Whittaker, one of the colored lads of the Fifteenth Infantry, -^vas not dead. Sunday moming we met Fred Dennison, of the same Regiment, uriio incidentally was wounded on Sep¬ tember 29, and reported in the casu¬ alty list of February 11, and asked kim about this. Dennison had just re¬ turned home the night before, honor¬ ably discharged, and practically recov¬ ered from hia wound. He said that Whittaker was dead, that on a certain CTening he (Dennison) was ordered to go on guard duty, but Whittaker was substituted. In patrolling his keat, he stopped a lieutenant from Alabama, following military instruc¬ tions, and the lieutenant drew his re- Tolver and killed Whittaker instantly. Dennison says that the shell which injured him killed several of his com- ^nions who were with him at the time.
Brfof lunu CnMmias RmM.bU of Our
Community, ami Th.
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It seems that everyone is talking about improving education. Indeed, over the past decade, governments have invested more in education in an effort to improve the quality of primary and secondary schools. Has this investment paid off? Find out in this month's edition of PISA in Focus.
Also available: French
For those parents who have the opportunity to do so, choosing a school for their child is one of the most important decisions they will make as parents – a decision that could have a lasting impact on their child's life. What do parents look for when choosing a school for their child? Find out in May's edition of PISA in Focus.
Also available: French
April's PISA in Focus examines the impact of good teacher-student relations on both students' well-being and performance. It's not surprising that when students feel that their teachers are interested in them and support them they feel happier at school and often do better in school. What is surprising is that in several OECD countries, fewer than 60% of students attend schools whose principal reported that mathematics teachers in their schools believe that the social and emotional development of their students is as valued as the acquisition of mathematics skills.
Also available: French
This report with new analysis of PISA data examines the reasons for and impact of the different performances of girls and boys at school and what parents, teachers and employers can do to narrow the gender gaps.
The PISA 2012 Technical Report describes the methodology underlying the PISA 2012 survey, which tested 15-year-olds' competencies in mathematics, reading and science and, in some countries, problem solving and financial literacy. It examines the design and implementation of the project at a level of detail that allows researchers to understand and replicate the resulting data and analyses.
Find out how the 65 participating economies fared in the latest PISA survey in 2012 which focused on mathematics. Discover which education systems have improved over time, how equitable they are and how boys compare to girls, both in their performance and in their attitudes towards learning maths.
More than 510,000 students took part in this latest PISA survey, representing about 28 million 15-year-olds globally.
These PISA results reveal what is possible in education by showing what students in the highest-performing and most rapidly improving education systems can do.


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Purchase 'Book Burner' on white LP and get 'Mass & Volume' on mailorder exclusive green merge w/ splatter LP limited to 300 or kelly green LP together FOR ONE LOW PRICE!!!
***Mass & Volume LP includes a free digital download of the entire album***


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Detaljer om tilbud
Fra den 15 Juli 2014 til den 14 Juli 2015
On line rate - Best available rate and services - Hotel Santa Marina in Venice
Live a Venetian dream! Hotel Santa Marina, 4 stars in the heart of Venice, is glad to offer to all its guests, at the best rate available, a lovely stay including: - twin or double room, american breakfast included; - visit to a Murano glass factory with private taxi and guide - bottle of prosecco for staying in our superior rooms. Only a reservation through our web site allow you to choose between different kinds of rooms (annexe, classic or superior) and other services to create your magic moment in Venice: - individual Gondola ride; - collective Gondola ride with music; - Venice Lagoon tour by private water taxi, tasting a glass of wine; - individual and collective city sightseeing; - Dinner to ?a selected restaurant?; - Welcome gift in the room (flowers, fruits, champagne, bottle of Prosecco); - Aperitif on the terrace; - Arrival and departure transfers - Museums and concerts? tickets. Contact us at email@example.com or at following link http://www.hotelsantamarina.it/it/bookonline.htm
Oplysninger eller kontroller priser og ledighed on-line!
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Lower Case Alphabet Blocks
When it comes to learning through play, there is simply no toy available that can compete with a finely crafted set of alphabet blocks. Jump start your child's learning experience with this unique and hard to find set of lower case alphabet blocks. The 28 piece set of intricately embossed blocks features each letter of the alphabet in vivid colors applied using child safe inks. Each beautifully handcrafted block also displays a number or other math symbol; in a nod to our standard block set, each block features the baby animal counterpart to the one shown on the upper case block. Michigan basswood is durable and takes exceptionally well to embossing and yet is able to be finely detailed and polished to silky smoothness. This is the set that rises above the rest!
- Recommended For Kids 3 Years And Older
- Each Block Measures 1.75 x 1.75 x 1.75 inches
- Made of Michigan basswood accented with non-toxic, regularly-tested inks
- Designed In Michigan, USA By Our Friends At Uncle Goose
- Made in The USA
***This item can only be shipped within the 50 United States***


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Bennington rolls out work force trainingBy Patrick McArdle
STAFF WRITER | December 06,2012BENNINGTON A work force training series, which is scheduled to have four seminars in Bennington in 2013 to provide the kind of local training that many employers have identified as necessary to grow their businesses in the area, will be previewed at a free, two-hour event on Friday at 10 a.m. at the Mount Anthony Country Club.
The training will be provided by New Directions, a local firm, in partnership with the Bennington Economic Development Task Force, the Workforce Investment Board, the town of Bennington and local businesses.
Much of the drive behind the series came from Greg Van Houten, president of GVH Studios and a member of the Bennington Select Board.
Over the last, at least, 10 years, Ive attended and sent people to these types of workshops. In the past, weve had to travel an hour to an hour and a half in any direction for them, he said.
Having met others from Bennington at some of those workshops, Van Houten said he came to believe similar training could be successful locally.
With all the things going on in Bennington with our manufacturing growth and what were trying to develop with economic initiatives, I just feel its one of those things that should be available in town if were going to be an economic center for the region, he said.
According to Van Houten, the seminars are different from other employee trainings in the area because theyre more focused on improving a business current work force rather than training potential employees.
Van Houten is underwriting the first seminar, scheduled for Feb. 1. He said he is hoping that his participation will allow New Directions to make local programming viable by bringing participants in and showing them how the seminars will be beneficial.
On Friday, employers, employees or anyone interested in attending can learn more about what is planned for the training seminars. Matthew Harrington, New Directions business development manager, said a demonstration of the employee training will be part of Fridays event.
One of the things that were seeing is that a lot of people, just because theyre short on the dollar and their budgets are tight, theyre needing to see it to believe it, see it to invest in it. We can appreciate that. When we were starting to formulate these seminars to kick off in 2013, one of the ideas was, Why dont we get the organizational decision makers in a room... and convince them by showing them the training and the process, he said.
The training series is an attempt to develop a strong employee work force as an engine for future growth. Bennington has several large industrial employers, for example, but at economic development meetings, there have been complaints that those employers have had to go out of the region to bring in qualified employees.
The 2013 seminars will focus on developing supervisor skills, improving work force communication and giving employees a guide to being an asset to their employers.
Harrington said New Directions staff would like to double the number of seminars in 2014 and consider facilitating more technical training if the demand is there.
New Directions has been offering employee development courses for almost 30 years and has worked with clients like Coca-Cola, the U.S. Navy, Plasan, Bennington College, the Bank of Bennington and the Vermont Country Store.
email@example.com IN Southern VermontBENNINGTON — Ask author and Bennington College graduate Charlotte Silver if the title of... Full StoryPresident Calvin Coolidge was remembered in all sorts of ways Saturday on the 143rd anniversary... Full StoryPresident Calvin Coolidge was remembered in all sorts of ways Saturday on the 143rd anniversary... Full Story
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- RICHARD'S POOR ALMANACK: On this day 1739, 'Richard Palmer' identified in prison at York Castle as the notorious outlaw DICK TURPIN; IN 1836, Battle of the Alamo begins near San Antonio de Bexar, Texas; 1896, the Tootsie Roll invented by LEO HIRSCHFELD.
- RICHARD'S POOR ALMANACK: On this day in 1472, Orkney, Shetland islands put up as collateral by Norway to Scotland in lieu of dowry for MARGARET OF DENMARK on her marriage with JAMES III, king of Scotland; 1962, JOHN GLENN first American to orbit Earth.
- TOMORROW'S HEADLINES TODAY: City mayoral candidates debate campaign issues; Hartford, Conn., woman still missing; Neal Goswami reports attempts to legislate suicide; local woman loses 100 pounds through TOPS program.
- RICHARD'S POOR ALMANACK: On this day in 1878, JOHN TUNSTALL murdered near Lincoln, New Mexico, by the outlaw JESSE EVANS; in 1930, ELM FARM OLLIE first cow to fly in aircraft, first to be milked airborne; 1955, nuke test WASP; '79, snow in Sahara.
- TOMORROW'S HEADLINES TODAY: Rutland Herald News Editor Alan J. Keays and staff writer Gordon Dritschilo discuss stories planned for the February 18, 2015, edition of the newspaper: Winter budgets maxed, legal marijuana, Springfield bank job, USPS slowdown
- RICHARD'S POOR ALMANACK: On this day in 1249 AD, ANDRE of LONGJUMEAU is dispatched by LOUIS IX of France to meet the KHAGAN, ruler of the Mongol Empire; in 1804, during 1st Barbary War, STEPHEN DECATUR scuttles the pirate-held USS Philadelphia in Tripoli.


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WARNING: Don't even think of putting your dog into a boarding facility until you receive your FREE copy of "Consumer Awareness Guide For Selecting A Dog Boarding Facility." (Value $27) At RUFF RUFF RESORT, here is what your dog will experience: - Specialized...More info Email a friend
SMALL DOG resort in my home. 24 hour care. Crate free. Large fenced yard. Mooresville, NC. Call 704-740-8374More info Email a friend


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Well I don't drink tea for a start, and I don't put much stock into cup reading either.
I do drink coffee though, and I got quite a giggle today when I noticed the distinct shape of a light-bulb with running shoes on. That seems suitable to me. I do have ideas running about my head, the problem is their so fast if I don't pounce on them right away (or at least make a note of them) then I lose them pretty quickly too.
Just wondering what shapes everyone else sees that reflects or maybe even contradicts a big aspect of your personalities.
I know you can see about anything you want in these things, but it's all in good fun. For example it is a Rincewind mug, so I could even say the shape reflects Rincewind and not me. "I have an idea. Let's run away!"


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Main Content
Dakine's Vert Rail wallet is designed to take a ton of abuse and keep asking for more. Its rugged polyester construction can withstand all manner of falls, scrapes, bumps and jams, while its hook and loop closure keeps your valuables tucked away and secure. Proving you don't need to sacrifice looks for brawn, the Vert Rail tri-fold also comes equipped with a killer Dakine pattern exterior that might just impress a fellow skater or ten. Also, since you're not breaking the bank with this wallet, it couldn't hurt to grab a spare.
- 100% Polyester fabric
- Clear ID holder
- Embroidered brand name on front
- Five card holder slots
- Hook and loop fastener
- Imported
- Measures approx. 11'' x 5''
- Tri-fold
- Zippered coin pocket
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Special event items are produced by manufacturers only after the outcome of a game or event. These are advanced sale items and will ship immediately after they are received in our warehouse.
Manufacturer direct items are shipped directly from the manufacturer. These items are not available for international or expedited shipping.
Customized items can be personalized with options such as your name, your favorite number, and/or designs. Some options may be limited by league rules.


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02/05/07: Listen to Jello's KMOX interview online!
KMOX 1200AM in St. Louis, MO interviewed Jello on Thursday, February 1. If you want to hear the archived version, look here and scroll down or search the page for "Jello."
01/31/07: Jello Interview on KMOX 1200am St. Louis, MO
On Thursday, February 1, the "Two Johns No Waiting" radio show on KMOX 1200am St. Louis, MO will interview Jello live on air. The appearance is scheduled for 8:30pm CST. Tune in, or check out the show's website for an audio archive of the interview.
01/28/07: Quashing rumors: Jello is alive.
12/14/06: Jello on NPR/PRI's "Fair Game"
The new Public Radio International show Fair Game interviewed Jello, and will air the episode starting tonight, running through the weekend. To find out what stations air the show, go here. If your local NPR station doesn't air the show, you can check the Fair Game website for an online version starting Friday, 11/15.
12/13/06: Jello on Creepy Sleepy!
You can hear Jello Biafra on the Creepy Sleepy on-line radio show! Here's the mp3 link. Ch-ch-check it out!
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Want to learn more?
Suture and endomechanical products are in high demand. Materials managers are continually challenged with potential stockouts of critical supplies. A constant influx of new varieties of products and inefficient inventory management practices further compound wound closure supply management efforts.
With Wound Closure Management Services, you can relax knowing that your order will be accurate and on time, based on actual usage rather than perceived need. Our solution works to recommend, assist, and provide resources for your suture and endomechanical items. Our supply chain expertise makes the critical difference in successfully managing your inventory.
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Cardinal Health supply chain experts deliver statistical analysis to improve product availability, days inventory on-hand and inventory turns – resulting in greater efficiencies and cost savings. Other capabilities include backorder reviews, product redundancy, par reviews and spike management.
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The mission of the Hamilton College Staff Assembly is to promote, strengthen and facilitate a sense of community and mutual respect. The Staff Assembly will provide a forum where the interests, concerns, needs and ideas of non-faculty employees can be shared. It will promote effective channels of communication, the visibility of staff as valuable members of the community and a sense of belonging in the life of the College.
The Staff Assembly will strive to fulfill and communicate Hamilton's institutional priorities and goals by:
Hamilton College staff includes all Hamilton College personnel, excluding faculty. Staff personnel are identified as those employees who work full time, part time, or in a temporary capacity. Hamilton students employed by the College are not considered staff.
The Staff Assembly is not a labor organization and its purpose is not to negotiate grievances, labor disputes, wages, hours of employment or conditions of work.
As of July 1, 2013, the Staff Assembly assumed the work of the SAC.


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EOPS Phone:
(619) 660-4204
Room A-300, in the
One-Stop Student Center.
Monday - Thursday
8:00 am - 5:00 pm
8:30 am -1:00 pm
Phone: (619) 660-4204
Fax: (619) 660-4279
Mailing Address:
Cuyamaca College
900 Rancho San Diego Pkwy El Cajon, CA 92019-4304
EOPS Book Voucher Form is available in the EOPS office or you can download the form online.
"Dreamers" or Borderless Spaces students needing assistance with the Dream Application - EOP at SDSU will be hosting Application Workshops.
More information about these workshops and the Dream Act
EOPS counselors ease the transition into college for new, returning and re-entry students. The over and above support provided improves access to higher education.
EOPS is designed for the recruitment, orientation and retention of California residents who are economically and educationally disadvantaged.
EOPS provides cohort building events, the EOPS student Club, and Work Experience (WEX110) as integral components to the success of EOPS students.
Cooperative Agencies Resources for Education
CARE is designed for single parent students who participate in the EOPS program and receive CalWORKs/TANF assistance.
CARE provides child care grants for study time (as funding permits), success seminars, new and continuing student orientation and an annual CARE Food Pantry and holiday event.
Unlimited Potential!
UP! is designed to assist students who have been in foster care or guardianships. This program is an intensive case management collaboration between EOPS and Financial Aid.
AB540 Students
Borderless Spaces is designed to assist AB540/Undocumented students who have filled out the Dream Act application. Services provided include counseling, book vouchers (as funding permits), homework station, new and continuing student orientation, and a safe space for all undocumented students.
Due to state budget concerns, EOPS offers limited program admission at the start of each semester. Please stop in or call the office to inquire.
This web site is supported by Carl D. Perkins VTEA IC funds through the System. Office, California Community Colleges,
Grant #08-C01-020


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460 N. Euclid Ave.
Upland, Ca 91786
(909) 931-4100
Monday - Thursday
8am - 6pm
This defensive driving course is designed for persons 55 and older who are seeking to sharpen their driving skills, prevent accidents, and to keep older drivers on the road safely. Participants will receive a DMV certificate entitling them to a discount on their auto insurance. Reservations and pre-payment required. Checks are to be made payable to AARP. No cash please.
All registration MUST be completed at the Gibson Senior Center.
Start Date: Monday, 8/3/2015
Days: August 3 & August 4, 2015
Time: 12:30 p.m.-5:00 p.m.
Number of Classes: 2
Ages: 55 yrs +
Location: Gibson Senior Center, 250 N. Third Ave., Upland
Fee: $15/Members $20 Non-Members


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Saint Louis University's Museum of Contemporary Religious Art (MOCRA) will be among several museums and galleries participating as the city of St. Louis plays proud host to this year's SGC International conference.
SGC International is the largest print organization in North America, and its annual conference is the biggest annual gathering focused on the field of printmaking.
Artists from all 50 states, as well as Canada, South and Central America, and Europe will be in attendance at this year's conference, titled "Equilibrium."
According to the conference organizers, "The conference theme 'Equilibrium' addresses printmaking's timeless ability to absorb constant change and to balance complementary forces within the shifting landscape of the field... 'Equilibrium' explores the challenges, fluctuating forces, currents, and (new) waves, as well as the poise, reflection, and continuity of print in the 21st century."
MOCRA will participate during the conference's Saturday events held in the Grand Center Arts District.
Visit MOCRA from 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturday, March 19, to see MOCRA's exhibition of French artist Georges Rouault's "Miserere et Guerre" series, then stroll over to the other museums and galleries in Grand Center for an unforgettable concentration of the best in printmaking past, present, and future.
MOCRA periodically offers the rare opportunity to see all 58 works in Rouault's "Miserere" series.
Art critic John Canaday describes Rouault as "one of the great printmakers of the age," and the "Miserere" prints as "landmarks in the development of print techniques."
Born out of the unprecedented violence of the First World War and Rouault's intense compassion for the marginalized and underprivileged, "Miserere et Guerre" stands as a singular achievement in the realms of printmaking and religious art. The works speak as forcefully and poignantly today as when they were first printed over 80 years ago, and can be appreciated for their technical achievement, stark beauty, human insight, and spiritual integrity.
There are only a few complete sets of "Miserere et Guerre" in American collections, and it is rare to have the opportunity to see the series in its entirety. MOCRA is pleased to invite audiences to experience this major body of work by one of the twentieth century's master artists.
"Georges Rouault: Miserere et Guerre, the complete series of etchings," is on display at MOCRA through July 31.
More information is available by calling 314-977-7170 or visiting http://www.slu.edu/x37234.xml.


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I am having problems with the tabs in IE 7 in the new templates. When I click on a tab the page shift to the appropriate tab content, but not at the top of the content in that tab. Sometime this works and sometimes the page displays at the bottom of the content. IT seems to work in Firefox, but not in IE.
For images, the align attribute does not seem to be working properly. I am trying to use a align="right". The image still stays on the left in IE 7. In Firefox it seems to work fine. The only way I seem to be able to right align an image is put it inside a table and right align the table.
Just for context. 78% of my traffic browses my site with IE.
Can any one help with this fixs?


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For Immediate Release: June 29, 2012
The City of Alexandria is seeking public comment on a proposal to name the Lee Center Softball Field, located at 1108 Jefferson Street, "The Kelley Cares Miracle Field." A Miracle Field is a rubberized surface baseball diamond that allows individuals with special needs the opportunity to play outdoor sports in a safe and fun environment. The proposal was forwarded by the Miracle League of Alexandria in response to the Kelley Cares Foundation's direct support of the City of Alexandria's therapeutic recreation program over the past several years.
The Kelley Cares Foundation has been instrumental in supporting the needs of the therapeutic recreation community for several years by donating significant funds and equipment to the City for use in the Therapeutic Recreation program. Through their efforts, the foundation has contributed or fully funded equipment such as a multi-sensory room, a passenger van for the transport of special needs individuals, a mobile multi-sensory lab for use at City schools, and technical equipment to help City residents function better. For additional information on the Kelley Cares Foundation, visit http://www.kelleycares.org.
The public is invited to provide comments on the proposal to name the softball field through Monday, July 23. Those interested in providing comments will be able to record their comments by email to email@example.com, subject line: Kelley Cares Miracle Field, or may be mailed to Recreation and Parks, Attn: Jack Browand, 1108 Jefferson St., Alexandria VA 22314. All comments received or postmarked by Monday, July 23 will be reviewed by the City Council Naming Committee.
For additional information, contact Jack Browand, Division Chief, at 703.746.5504 or by email at email@example.com.
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1108 Jefferson St.
Alexandria, VA 22314703.746.4343Fax: 703.838.6344Email: Information
Office Hours
8 am - 5 pm
James B. Spengler


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The fourth annual New York University College Access Leadership Institute (NYU CALI) is designed to demystify the often daunting college admissions process.
This program will include workshops and small group sessions on a variety of topics:
Program graduates will be certified College Access Ambassadors and will be required to act as mentors and advisers in their respective high schools by conducting their very own college application workshop.
Successful applicants to the NYU CALI program come from underrepresented communities and are academically strong high school students from the New York metro/tri-state area. They also demonstrate exceptional leadership abilities within their schools and communities. If selected, students are awarded a full scholarship to the institute, and they are only expected to cover travel expenses to and from the NYU campus.
Space in NYU CALI is limited, so please submit your application as soon as possible. The deadline for submitting the NYU CALI application is Wednesday, April 1, 2015.
In order to expedite the application process, we strongly recommend you submit your application online. If your circumstances prohibit you from doing so, you can download the paper application here.
For guidance in submitting the components of the online NYU CALI application, refer to the chart below.
|CALI Application Materials
|Submission Method*
|Activities List/Resume
|Online (part of application)
|Essays #1 and #2
|Online (part of application)
|Recommendation Letters (2)
|Online as part of application OR mailed by recommendor
|Test Scores
|Varies by type of test score**
* If you choose to submit the paper application, all application materials must be mailed to:
NYU - College Access Leadership Institute
Office of Undergraduate Admissions
665 Broadway, 11th Floor
New York, NY 10012
** SAT or ACT scores should be submitted directly from the testing organization. (NYU Code for SAT: 2562; NYU Code for ACT: 2838.) PSAT scores should come directly from your guidance counselor or principal. You may also print PSAT scores directly from the College Board website and send them via postal mail to our address, on the right.
All students who complete the NYU CALI program receive an NYU Application Fee Waiver, which they may use should they decide to apply to NYU for college in their senior year of high school.
If you're having trouble accessing the application, it's always good to have a fresh start! Try following these instructions to clear your cache. If the problems persist, or if you have general questions about completing the application, you may contact the NYU Office of University programs for assistance by emailing email@example.com or calling 212-998-4827.
Crystal Artis
College Access Leadership Institute
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Phone: (212) 998-4551


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No announcement yet.
Phoronix Does Not Make Anti-Virus Software!
new posts
Michael Larabel
Originally posted by bridgman View PostI guess the price of free software has gone up in the last few years :
To anyone that may be affected by this, there are many free alternatives to buying anti-virus software for Windows, and it's reliable too.
To anyone that may be affected by this, there are many free alternatives to buying Windows which is vulnerable to viruses, like Ubuntu and it's reliable too.
And then, of course, there is the warped view of vulnerabilities that exist in Linux that becomes possible as a result of the way the information about the development and maintenance of the platform components is done entirely out in public for everyone to see. Those closed-source platforms are developed in the dark, and all the developers are forced to work under strict NDA, which means that the majority of *severe* vulnerabilities are never exposed to the public at all -- that, of course, doesn't mean that they don't exist, just that they are being hidden behind a mountain of bennys.
Of course, all these vulnerabilities are minuscule compared to the vulnerabilities spread by those whose primary mission in life is the spread of misinformation regarding the state of security in Ubuntu, or Linux in general. You must realize that I am referring to those responsible for that platform which is afflicted by these "virus" things, whatever they are...
Counting public bug fixes is a bad way to compare the security of a platform, the REAL way is to count EXPLOITS -- actually, not just the number of them, but a summation of the death-factor of exploits -- a little function involving the time between first observation and patch, severity of compromise, number of systems affected, etc.
Now more to the point;
The world works this way... you have a whole bunch of morons who don't know anything about anything. They'll buy something from some disreputable website without doing any kind of background check on who it is they are buying something from. THIS IS THE SAME kind of person responsible for handing BILLIONS over to MS. They see some ad from a disreputable organization and immediately hand over hundreds of dollars for something of incredibly inferior quality.


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Proposal that supposedly increases oversight of the National Security Agency instead could hinder companies trying to challenge warrantless demands for their confidential customer data.
Blanket denials from Microsoft, Google, and Facebook -- and efforts to clear their names -- are the opposite of what AT&T and Verizon did in response to reports saying they opened their systems to the National Security Agency.
A top secret order reveals that the National Security Agency is gathering records of millions of phone calls made by Americans.
A federal judge tells the company to comply with the FBI's warrantless National Security Letter requests for user details, despite ongoing concerns about their constitutionality.
How surfers in Australia inspired the development a new device that taps the benefits of salt water mist to treat cystic fibrosis patients.
Clint Eastwood's berating of an invisible Obama launched a viral "Eastwooding" meme, but it was the president's response that garnered the most Twitter traction.
After a self-described extremist went on a hate crime-fueled killing spree, President Sarkozy announces it is now illegal to frequent Web sites that promote terrorism or hate.
CNET asks the new Digital Health Coalition why many pharmaceutical companies are afraid to venture onto Facebook, Twitter, and Google+.
Solar Millennium decides to go with photovoltaic panels for the Blythe solar project in California, a sign that falling prices make solar PV more attractive to project developers.
Director Ridley Scott and actor Jason Bateman are among the people reportedly working to create content for Activision's Call of Duty Elite.


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One of my all time favorites was for HBK v. HHH @ SS 2002. That's not available on YouTube right now so before SOMEBODY decides to lambaste me for it, just know that it can't be helped.
2012 - 2nd!
To hell with insincerity. Fuck you!
To hell with insincerity. Fuck you!
"If the devil can't defeat me, cancer doesn't stand a chance in hell! Pray for sick children who face this horrible disease 'cause The Snake will be just fine."
Get well soon Jake 'The Snake' Roberts
Jessie J has nothing on her


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Phoenix, hope you're feeling better soon.
Bickaxe, congrats on the new job!
Moderators: Tonyblack, Jason, Toothy
Ghost wrote:I can play silly buggrs and ship it to a friend in the US and she can ship it to me but after all that it might cost £15
Users browsing this forum: Bing [Bot], Google [Bot] and 11 guests


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It's our long-awaited Nerd Show (i.e., episode 1337), and in my opinion, we rose to the occasion admirably. Our show covers everything from the iPhone security secret sequence to how to become a lazy hacker. Plus, WiFi Direct certification, a ghostly white iPhone sighting, and PAT vs. NAT. Again. -- m011yW00t
Steve Jobs revealed today three new iPods, including a Shuffle with buttons, a Nano that can double as a wristwatch (we think) and a razor-sharp iPod Touch. Also: Sony and Amazon have media news of their own, and Zuckerberg wants his privacy.
On today's show, Google does us a solid in the ham-filtering department, we wonder whether Paul Allen might have waited too long to sue the Internet, or whether this is just the beginning, and we speculate whether seven inches is, in fact, the perfect size after all. Plus, Internet vigilantes on the loose! --Molly
We're back from our BOL summer vacation, only to find that Paul Allen is trying to patent-troll the Internet out of existence, Netflix seems to have finally put BlockBuster out of existence, and Foursquare ain't going down without a fight. Oh, and Donald Bell gives us his predictions for Apple's Sept. 1 event. --Molly
Memcached is the unsung hero of the cloud. A new offering lets users deploy directly to Amazon Web Services.


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Find hotels & motels in Haddonfield using the list below. Search for the cheapest discounted hotel and motel rates in or near Haddonfield, NJ for your upcoming personal or group travel. We provide the best Haddonfield New Jersey hotel/motel rooms. Review the Haddonfield hotel list below to find the perfect lodging. We also have a map of the Haddonfield hotels. Need 5+ Rooms? Secure Haddonfield Group Hotel DealsThe Haddonfield center point is approximately 1 mile from Cooper Health Outpatient Lab and 1 mile from Wills Surgery Center Cherry Hill.
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Reviewed By Dale G (CLARKSBURG, MD) Reviewed for a 2000 Ford Excursion —1/17/2015 7:28 AM
Was easy to install and working well. Clear view
Reviewed By Richard C (Newburgh, IN) Reviewed for a 2011 Ford Ranger —1/10/2015 7:42 PM
Got this back in December, had it installed on my Ford Ranger 2011. It works great! Now I have a Ranger with an Auto-Dimming Rear View Mirrors with the map lights below. This is great!
Reviewed By Forrest W (Hereford, AZ) Reviewed for a 1994 Ford Ranger —1/9/2015 11:44 PM
I could not believe that I could get such quality mirror at such a bargain price. But along with the mirror I purchased a mounting kit, the adhesive was the worst I have ever used. For some strange reason I think it was rubber cement, I would not recommend that product to my worst enemy. Wound up getting a good adhesive from my locale auto parts. But the bright side sure like that mirror.


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MOT faculty and graduates sported blue tennis shoes to support a fellow student
Occupational therapy students create Christmas magic for children with disabilities.
Lisa Craig earned her master's degree in organizational leadership while going through breast cancer surgery and treatment.
Enjoy a video picture library of our international students in their home countries.
Saye Beipa '14 MOL was moved to take action when he saw the scourge of Ebola impacting his native Liberia
Joe Appah '12 hopes to extend St. Ambrose's mission to his native Ghana
Taking a look at the evolution of the MPAS program at St. Ambrose
MPAS students talk about hearing the news of their acceptance, why they like St. Ambrose —and how some of them "unplug."
Preparing to apply to a PA program? Here's some advice and guidance.
What is the salary and job outlook for PAs?


text: How to get involved Become part of the ANESTHESIOLOGY® 2015 annual meeting experience. Exhibit – interact with a diverse group of the industry's best and brightest, live and in person. Support – get unrivaled brand awareness and recognition that only select companies enjoy through the ASA Corporate Supporter Program. Advertise – connect with members, meeting attendees and healthcare professionals before, during and after the ANESTHESIOLOGY™ 2014 annual meeting. View the full Marketing Prospectus Experience the ANESTHESIOLOGY® 2015 annual meeting and reach your perfect audience.


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