text:
Nassau County Review 19140821
|1 of 8
small (250x250 max)
medium (500x500 max)
Extra Large
large ( > 500x500)
Full Resolution
All (PDF)
This page
Loading content ...
Official Paper of Nassau County FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, AL'QUST 21. 1914 Vcl. XIX, No. 34 r h .H. Freeport HIGHWATEK TIDK T.\BLE News of the Churches In the Fraternal Orders Local Topics Social and Personal Subject of • nd . Tn .1 li:. Sermons, S tther doinuft and churrh :rvice« n the of the week Doings Friday, Aug. Saturday, ^"^ Sunday. Monday, Tuesday. Wednes'iHy, Thursday, Friday, Saturfitv 22, ill, '21, 2", 2y, 3<i. 7.39 a. m. ^.22 a. m. 9.06 a. m. 9.62 a. m. l'i..S8 a. rn. 11.27 a. m V2.'20 p. vr,. 1.22 p. rii. ¦J.32 p. m. First ChurL-h ni Ciri^t, Scientist.- Service.'- Sunday ri...>rning at 11 '.'ciock ; .Sunday School same hour; Wedntsday testimonial meeting at •> Hemjjstead Rank Buildintr; ne.vl Sunday, .August 23, evening o'clock ; !*UhifCt ".Mind.- .Single cofiie.s of the Review lor i-ale at Greenbibtt's and Braithwaite'". Railroad Avenue; Kiefer's, Na.ssau County Keview. DaSilva'." and Go- belz's, .Main .Street; DaSiiva's-. Wist Merrick Road. if. .School will reopen on Tuesday, ,Sefj. temher 's. niter the summer vacation. A piis?*l card has been received from Harrv Horn.soheuer at Is'ew Aliiany. Indiana, where he is employed. He Bays "tr.e h^ht is intense, 9!^ to lOd in the s- h'ie ; i jt v«-ry cool tveninf:s." Gladys (.'ook is announceii to lead the Epwor'h I.euirue meetjng .Sun(iay night in (Hl. .M. E. Churi.h ; topic, "Our Growing Wr.rk in Europe." The degrees f f Virtue and Liberty I will he conferred at the meeting ni 'Freeport Council. -Jr. O. U. .A. .M., this Friday evening,'. Frank .M. Smith atte.'ided the annua, session of the Grand Lodge of Odd Fel¬ lows in New York City this week, as the delegate from Freeport Lodge .No. Oon. L O. O. F. At the .ast regular meeting of Aijiha tic (.or lonesome) —he wh Council, Daughters of Americfc, State 'gnorant hiocknead. not Comrnenta and •iplanationi not antirciy cf a newa natura, on rillai t affaiia by tha editor. VAHIOIS GK.ADES OF "LUNATICS' "Did you see the lunatics going down the line with that fire engine? They have got something to piay with now." That's the remark I hearrj wht.n the new tractor went up .Main .-^ireet Sat¬ urday afternoon. Of course the man who made the remark v.a^ r.nl a :una- just a poor knowing or About Cuei Freeporters nd The ends New Tractor Accepted In the F?re Department by Fire Council ,,, ^,.. ,".....:::7r.bout... fir."." Mrs. Thomas Powers and Miss Mfcl el Powers start .Monday. August 24. for a two weeks' '. •Mrs. GeiTL'e Springs, N. Y. isit and tion iMtn Saratoga :orence Wu;:!' At the .Methodist Church next day morning the p::Btor will be ."^uii- sist. ed in the service by Kev. Dr. G. W. Aiford, of Hutchinson, Kansas, who wiii aiSo b" the preacher in the niorn¬ ing. In the evenini: Dr. Curtice will speak on "The On!y Hope of the World's Uriiift." The sermon will be strik¬ ingly iliiisrrate.l hy the sad condition now pievhiiint; in all lands. The Long Island Home Made Bread Company. 'J'romas St. John Baldwin, Prop.. :s to remove to the store in the Freeport Inn formerly occupied by the Bi, PariBienne Restaurant, which has al¬ ready vacated. A posltil fron. Chief Bernard .J. Loonam says the Southern New York delegati .11 to the State Firemen's Con¬ vention, ill v.hich there were several Freeporti r.s; arrived in O.neva at 0 o'cloc!'. .M' (1 lay r.ight. Th- 'A'nln- Plains Daily Kecoid. of Auv ;-¦ i-r. '•¦i:'ains il column article on thv- -1 st ptrje concerning Elugene F. McKiii.ey. ... loiTrier re-i'lent ol' Fre<. por*. V.':. Mf-Kinley is now one of the foren.-.s! !• ¦-; 1-'its ¦.! \'.';i;tc Plains. ami y.-c- jUnt be.;ii i.j i. <i.;le(i ..'..i;r...-e! ¦ trie New Haven Railroad Company".= to the Arn'^rifan'Consu trolley iines. ..¦!L-H')P M.IiONNELL AT BAD NACHELM The recjuest for information about tlie whereabouts and welfare cf Rt. Rev. Charles E. .McDonnell. D. D., f Brooklyn, and his secretary, ReV. Francis E. Keenan, D. D., who are m Kurojie. has not as yet lieen (iro ductive of any results. When iHst heard from, liishop VcDonneli and Dr. Keenan were at Bad Nauheini, Ger¬ many, v.here the Bisliop wa- taking the bath^. This wa.s over twi' we<d<s ago. .\.| word has been rei'.,.iv.;'i from hnn since. On Tuesday, through lion. ,1. r .-i .1. Fitzj:erhM. one of Brooklyn's lejire- sentati'. es io Congre'^s, a req';..i,t to tinrl the Bish ip and to ief.rii c ;" i.l... con- (liiir 1) wiis !:led V, itli the .-^..cretary of Stat- ut \\'h=hi.n!.:to!-,. Tr.e Sta'.- De- li!i!ti.,(¦..' iias acie,, .111 ti.. lequ. -: and f.r :.;¦..;•; .i...; !..ad>-- l. ..»¦;..¦ the Bishop. .^ rejily to the mes.sage sent Frankfort- Councilor Nettie Reed made her official vsiit, accompaned by her staff , of officers, also a large delegatiion Ifrom Brooklyn Council No. 23. Depu- I ty State Cf.uncilor Beile Seaman in- istalledthe following ofRcers: Coun- I cilor, Stelia Morse ; associate counci¬ llor, Eliza Ijlake; vice councilor, Racie ; Howell; associate vice cincilor, .Mary ' E. Bedeil; junior past councilor, P'lora Di.xon; associate junior past councilor, E.izabeth Golden; conductor, Elsie Johns; warden. Abbie C. Losea ; inside .sentinel, .-"..la Hoffman ; outside senti- , ne:, Emma Davidson; recfirding secre¬ tary. Eii^a Bentley ;'a.-sistant recordintr secretary. Sarah Braren ; tinbnciai secretary. Emmie P..Mount; treasurer. Etta Golden; trustee eighteen months, , Amy Padtrett. I The State Councilor made some Very eiu-ouraging remarks as to the growth of the order in the fiast year. At the close of the meeting refreshments were served and a very pleasant time -ri joyed by ail. Price's Jamaica Band has bee;; • :• gaged by Freeport Council, Jr. O. i . A. M.. for the convention h'Te on L'-.- bor Day. The band will ^icconipany the delegates to the beach and [day th'.-re for dancirii; in addition to jilaying . on the boat. caring to know what he was talking about. I do not know at this time who will be chosen to run the tractor, but I believe there is not a .Tian in the company who would not be wi.ling to leave the work to someone e.^e. or to an e.xnerienced chacffeur. bu: the vil¬ lage cannot afford this, and the men of the company must sacrif.ce rriore of their time than ever taking care of this engine and keeping it ready :'or use, realizing fully that the same .iear peo¬ ple who made the addlepated remarks as (jUOted are the same ones who would be happy to say "I told you so," if the driver should lend the truck in a tree or the tractor fail to start v. hen needed. WHAT'S THE DISTINCTION'.' The automohile of Herbert H. Hatch llf Garden City and th^ auto of Theo- philus Parsons of Hemiistead collided bt the corner of Hilton -Avenue and Third Street in (Jarden '.'ity, Wedr.es- I'.h-: ever'.ing.—Sentinel. Unclaimed Letters (Freeport Pad Office) Lest Friday eveniiig. of S7 clenry Street vihs very much sur- (irise.i when a nun.be; ..f her friends called. The party Inc.udtd the follow¬ ing; .Misses Madeline and Sadie Dur¬ yea, .Mhud and (ieorgianna Stone, Lil¬ lian Patterson. .Anna Gal.ahger. --\de- laide Sweeney, .iuiia t^luinlan of Brook¬ lyn, an<l Florence Brurr' of Binghamp¬ ton, N. Y.. Le lioy Si;iith. Harrv Hunt. Frank Baldwin. Geofry 'ilbert, Eu¬ gene Morrell. Vincent James, Raymond Cortis, Kenneth J.hriSjr., Charles Wulff and Adolph Wu.tf. jr.. (.f Brook¬ lyn. ¦'ing -Miss Irene Krenieiberg. i and stenographer ht the Nas ty Review office, is vacati'.;!. .Mr. an.i .Mrs. .). .- Mrs. S. F. Pearsall. phin ar.d .Miss .Nia:; day for an au'.o trip be gone for hbout a riKeeper I Coun- week's hin. .Mr. and ¦ -Mary Sut- Iss ieft Tuts- Vl:,;ihbr:i. to II.g ol tne 1 '.re t^oui.vii was he.c. h, !.ie truck house on Church Street, lor the purpose cf orTloially inspecting tht new- Mack tractor attached to Truck No. I. Chief Loonain» requested President Lamb and Trustee Raynor, the only two members of the Village B^ard in Freeport at the time, to meet him at the truck house at -4:15, or sooner, to inspect the apparatus before the meet¬ ing of the Council. At 1:10 the gong on the fr.-nt of the house started ring¬ ing for a call sent Liv Chief Loonam from the c ir".er of Long Beach .Avenue and Olive Boulevard. The apparatus, with filicut twelve men. including the mendier' of the Board, answered the cail, g-iiir.g up Church and .Main Streets to Brooklvn Avenue, through Brcoklyi. -Avenue to Long Beach -Avenue, dowi L mg Beaci: .Avenue t.i Olive Boulevard and the time was 90 secon.is. from tbe tirst tap of t*..- t eii on the front of the house. Returninir t j;.;tirs. liie Council went into stss.'i!!. ..nen the Company Comniittee reported that so far as pos- .^ible they iiad cm; ared tl:e apparatus with specificati. ns and four.d it to lie as snecilied. T.'ie apparalu^ haJ been (ireviously ins;, -cjed by the individual members of the Council, and a recess was taken to give the apparatus its Follow the Crowd, Go To the Ball Game Former Supervisor Smith Cox, as State CommitteerriH.-i. '.viil refiresent the Republicans of till- I ounty at the Conference at Saratoga this week. Wfiile he will be the delegate, a nuri- ber of Iirominent Republicans frorri the County will also be jiresent. Sheriff Ste[)hen P. Pettit is one of the County otficihiB who will be there.^—Eagle. The corrected time of mail, arriving and closing, is published in the Village on the Vlaln in v/.t ected at any minute, Frank)urt i> the nearest large city to Bad Naiihein. Thero is no fighting I This Saturday afternoon at the Sea- nei.r there j'jst i.t I'resent. j man -Avenue grounds. Freeport will —'I'ablet, Aug. 14. ; piay the third game of the season with the Baldwin .A. A. These two teams have met twice before, F'reeport win¬ ning the first game in .5 innings and also taking the second. Baldwin is fiut for revenge this week, and a trood game is a certainty. - Rev. W. L. Davison of Fleet Street .M. K. Cnurch. Ero'klyn. preached in the Freeport .M. E. thurch Sunday tnorning. before a larfTe congregation. Mis- liene L. VanRiper sang the offer- 'ory so.... Rev. J. Sidney Gould will be back from his vacation and will preach both Directory this week. There has been morning and evening in the Presbyter- B number of changes in the times, ian Church next Sunday. made necesaary by the change of meth- , Oli of handling the mail.s on the Long Island Railroad, and a copy of the cor¬ rected list will be valuable lo those in¬ tereated. (Special Correspondent) . The iriBBtpierade at Kegel's Pavilion Saturdav was attended by at least 300 people, many of them professionals Sunday's races were won as fullows : 220 yds, by James Smith ; second, P'red Ware ; 440 yd. race, M. Cutler first;' Rhodes, second. About t) p. m. a party of about ^ I people in an auto took dares by diving l in the water fully clothed, hats and all ; on, even the ladies staying in at least ; l.'i minutes that way. Special This Week 150 roll 2-inch Chicken Wire reg. price cut price : A bread and cake sale wil on Saturday afternoon by the ladies of the Baptist Church in the store next to the gas ofiice on the .Merrick Koad. A splendid assortment of cakes will be on sale. Pope Succumbs to bronchial Trouble Pope Pius X died at the Vatican in Rome early Thursday morning. Grief over the war in Europe caused Ihe Pope much depression, and several days ago symptoms appeared of the old bronchial affection from which the Pope had suffered in times past. The condition rapidly [became serious and the end came early Thursday morning. POPE'S SUCCESSOR On the tenth day after the death of the Pope the secret conclave of the Sacred College of Cardinal!, which selects his successor, will liegin in the palace of the Vatican. This lapse of time permits the Car¬ dinals from all over the world to as¬ semble in Rome. There are sixty- three prelates who have the right to take part in the choice ofthe Pontiff— five Cardinal Bishops, fifty-four Car¬ dinal Priests and four Cardinal Dea¬ cons. The Conclave is both the name and meeting place nf the session. The Conclave as a meeting place consists of a section of the Vatican especially Walled for the purpose. All outside windows are sealed, every deor is locked. Thus, entirely cut off from the outside world.the ('enclave chooses a successor to the Pope and no mem¬ ber of the Conclave may leave, except for serious illness, until a successor has been chosen. Four days was re- Reserved seat tickets for Kit Carson quired in choosing Pope Pius X. On Buffalo Ranch Wild West shows will one occasion,the election of Gregory -X be placed on sale enrly on morning of (1271) two years was required. exhibition day at Chubbuck's drug Formal "coronation" takes place on store at no Yachts on Great South Bay Babylon, Auguot 13—The ofiening be held regatta of the second annual week's cruise of the Great South Bay Yacht Racing Association, which was held otf the Babylon Club'.s dock here yes¬ terday, was an unqualified success. There was a large assemblage of boats, fair weather marked the day and the presence of many ladies added Stevens Duryea touring car, driven by Ui:i'laim>.d :..'tters f- r tne i.ii.owinc are advertised at the Freep.irt P.ist Office: Brennan, -Mr. 'A'm. K. Caider. -Mrs. .1. Fusch. KImer Hoerr, -Mrs, E. S I.evinson, Mrs. I. .Mullin, .Mr. Charles .Millfaek, Mr. C. Pierce, .Mr. C. F. Pearsall, Mr. Clyde Peek, Mr. Henry Parker, .Mrs. Jeannett.- Fl. Rogers. .'VIr. Chas. H. Schaupp. Mr:-^. Alonzo Smith. Mr. A. Shepherd, Mr. G. H. Sullivan. Mr. John J. Sherman, .Mrs. S. F. Searby, Mr. Ira R. Taylor, Miss W. Z., 3 Tarereh, .Mrs. Marie Tanker, Miss Mary Utley, Mr. Edwin Zebjosvaki, T. P>lix Robt. G. Anderson, P. M. August 17, 1914. Automobiles Collide About 12 o'clock .Monday night a 'hi M .M ar R ve . V 1 Herr- .s. Gus ys. Ida cnigan. d Mr.-. . .^evelt 1 from •hn are not only beauty but lustre to ,<the gay scene. /' Every boat in the harbor was gay with flags and bunting and the honors were equally divided in this line. The regatta committee, J. R. Cur- Percy Boydert and occupied by Harry Chilton and Lefferts Williamson, who were in the rear seat, was run into by a touring car driven by William An¬ derson, on .Merrick Road, in front of the Loft property in Baldwin. The .$2,.'')0 -¦fS.tlO $3.5(1 4 ft. wide $3.00 B ft. wide $3.8,'') « ft. wide $4.50 t)-Cedar Mops, 69c (Jarden Hose. 9c ft. Da Silva Main St. next to P. O. Merrick Road Advertiaement Burrneco Print Butter, delicioui fla¬ vor, hest on earth. G. W. Raynor. Advertisement Try my special box of cut flowers, 7,'jc. for the weekend. C. R. Ankers, ¦ florist. Rockville Centre, L. I. Tele- • phone connection; delivery anywhere. ; Advertisement. Smith & Bedell talk prescriptions in ¦ their advertisement this week. , AdTertisement ' ley, chairman; A. L. Stoutenburgh, "outing car.coming east,turned a curve and F. de Murias, were ably assisted ' '" ^^e road and met the other car going Dv Stephen W. Hamilton, Dr. Rice and i "^'^^^ Commodore DeVprsa. i t^^ih cars had to be towed to The House Committee : F''rank Orr, i 8'""agf ?- G. C. Wood and Vice Commodore John ' ("hilton,who was hurt in an automo- Snedicor, provided an unu.sual enter- ' ^"^ accident a few days previous, was tainment program. The ladies had bruised and cut about the head, and nothing but praise for this part of the ' ^"'^ ""*'"''«'^'^J ^r. William Runcie. program. Dancing and music with ' B"'.^''^«'" »"'' Williamson were thrown sufficient refreshments to feed an army /'"' "*' the i-'ar and bruised, were the features. i r^ Thirty-two boats started in the sev- FaCtS AboUt the UrCUS eral racing classes at the call ol the ¦»•—»' Regatta Committee at 2 p. m. Course No. 2 was sailed. There was a fair full sail breeze, and at no time were the crews called upon to exhibit any real heavy seamanship. Owing to a shift in the wind after the start there was practically no windward work. In the BB cat class the Joy protest¬ ed the Pawnee, but the committee dis¬ allowed it. In the U. C. cats the -Miss Phuia c;reeb e : .Ne'v i ork is road test. Going north on -Main Street, visiting .Mr. and .Mrs. L'. Jonf.^of Long the tracc.ir attained a speed of from'.'.''i Beach Avenue. ' to 30 milts ;ier hour, the speed caiied for in the contract being 2" miles. Tilis speed was maintained al! the way to Roosevelt. ' On the returr. t.i quarters the i ;:ly other re-,;uiren.ent to be n>et was the cha;)ging from nmtor tn horse drawn ap)iarat;is. which the contract deman,!- ed be done in an hour, but which the i Company stated could be done in twen ty minutes under favorable cor.d'.tior.s. This consisted of running out tbe trHc- tor. after jacking up the truck, put¬ ting in the old front wheels, which iiad been ritted with a duplicate lower half of the fifth wheel, lowering the truck and leaving it in condition to hitch the horses. This took exactly four min¬ utes from the start. Fleversing the process, ar.d Changing back to motor apparatus, whioh required back inu the tractor to a fraction of an inch to.ik five and oi.e-half minutes. The Council reconvened and decided to accept the apparatus and recom¬ mended t'j the 'v'illage Board that the bill of the Company be paid. It was also decided to keep the instructor here for one week more lieyond the contract Editor of the Review;— ! time, which exiiired .Monday night. Can there be no suppressif.n of the | A letter was ordered sent to the In vandalism of the young ho'Kliums that ' ternatlonal .Motor (.lonipany giving the run at large in the northwestern sec- , results of the test. tion of our village'.' .The apparatus was described in our For some time the residents of ."-^ea columns lasl week. The test Saturday man Avenue fiave been annoyed by the afternoon was .inder the direction of robbing "and destruction of their fruit '. A. B. House, the salesman who secured trees. Apple trees are stripped, pear , the order, and the instructor is George trees robbed and even the branches of i (ir^en, of the International -Motor ('om- plum trees near the hoj.se have been , pany, who is securinj: excellent results broken off and carried lo some rendez-Ifrom the men. vous. Not even the beautiful and spa-1 The members of the Council who in- cious grounds of one of Freeport's most , spected the apparatus and later unani- prominent residents and one to whom j mously voted for its acceptance were: it owes much of its progress, are im- ; Chief B. J. Loonam, Asst. Chiefs H. mune, as this and the school vegetable 1 E. Pearsall and James R. .Smith, War- and flower garden, are favorite haunts. , dens Albert Whaley, of Hose 1 ; .John Are the parents and guardians woe- ' R. S. White, of Hose 2; Lester Bedell, fully ignorant or mereiy indifferent'.'j of Hose 3; Oscar Rupert, of Engine 1, It is not only unsafe to absent onesself : and (Charles O. Niles and Frank S. but these rascals even come while peo-[ Snedeker, jr., if Truck 1. pie are home. .Mrs. L uise .A.tiers ?,:-id iich of .New 1'orK (, it.- ar.d . Hopf of Dayton, '.ihio, iin.i Verschorr of Grand Rapids, spent the weekend with Mr. Henry E. J. Schitfer t ¦ Place and .Merrick R lad. I .'- I-ost card has ievr. rece ;Dr. and Mrs. W. A. R..iM.rd. apendini: a vacation' at VVestport, Conn. ¦ .Mrs. Richard says Ilr. Ri 'hBid is en- j.lying himself piayiiig go.;, but she is , "contetu lo view tne landscape with-: ou! chasing a ball Ufl and down hill."' ; Vv'ednesday was VVi.liani H, Patter- i son's birthdav, and in ceiebratinn <if the event he took the riiembers of D. '[ B. P. Mott Post. G.A.R., to -he beach. j It took three fioats t.i chrry the mem¬ bers and their friends, about 1.50 in '. number, an(i Mr. Patterson's birthday . was very well ct-.ebrhted. i Communication >l droartmant Get your tickets yet for the riK.ving idcture show.' It is to be hei.i at the Crystal Theatre fer three nights, Aug¬ ust 2o. 27 and 2!^. and tickets will be good f.ir any of the tbrte evenings, with change of pict'.:res every night. LEST WE FORGEl" L.'isl year there was citnsidernble dis¬ satisfaction about tht"" entries for the athletic events on Labor Day. son'e of the members claiming they (iid not know when thev cloised. This year they close (.n September 1, at -"i p. m., with S. Dirnon Smith, and no entries ¦ -ved after that time. I wr. Ie (.'hief Loonam at Geneva asking fur the riarr.es of the P'reej nrt- ers who were in attendance atthe State Convention. His reply to my letter i.s so inteiesting that I am printing it as it !s writteii: "The department here is ail vciun teer except chemical (smla and aidd) which l.as two paid nji-n who net hs dri\ers. .All American La France. Truck is a five ton aerial, with tillei, rubber tires. (juarters of Depart¬ ment are tine, but we have them lieat en a mile. Through ex-Chief May- land. Chief Wilson of Dunkirk and others, F'reeport delegation received a grand reception. (I need not a.id that Freeport was wtdl known before wearrivedl. As Chief of Freeport Dept. I placed the matter of election of tire wardens before ('ommittee on Resolutions and Chairniiin (''Connor favored it and I expect it will cme through (it ni.irnin^j's st ssion. (inei- da and New York City had bid-- in for nexl convention, luit up State won out. The presenl bimrd will iirobalily be re- elecl>'d. al-o Krnest Seebuseti nf Kicli¬ mond. The delegates are Henr> S. Starr, bihii 1. Boland, -George All.-ii, William S. .Merrill, F.Harold Looimm, ex-Chief .Mayland. Frank Wood nl lioosevelt and myself, liarry Stan- says he is Well and happy and all lhe boys join ine in sending out best wish¬ es to our home town. Billy .Merrill is as u«ual our scut. .lack Boland is baiipy. Elks h.iine here ii 'Taxaver. Constance Wins Four Prizes Anti-Suffrage Meeting "bang up." Yours, etc., B. J. L. His conirades in the F'ire Deiiart¬ ment will lie inten-sted in a letter re¬ ceived from .Milford VanRiper. form- erly of Truck 1. who is now employeil and residing at Poughkeepsie, N. Y. He writes "above all things I miss is the good old F. F. ID." He says tbey have a tine Volunteer department in Poughkeepsie and do tine work. He saw them work at a big fire in lhe business section, and speaks highly of the way they banciled the blaze. The department has a lit foot aerial truck, America I.a France, with Amer¬ ican La France tractor; a six cylinder triple combination engine; two steHni engines, one horse drawn and one trac¬ tor, and four hose wagons. He re marks that this does not seem large for a city of 34,000, and all volunteer with the exception of the driver in ev¬ ery house, with three relief men. It is a safe bet that "Mif" had the hardest job of his life to stay outside the fire lines when he was watching that big fire al Poughkeepsie. If he joins the department there, our loss will be their gain, for "Mif" was a On Saturday, August 22, Kit (ar¬ son's big 3 ring Wild West Circus will .exhibit at Freeport. afternoon and night. This is the largest amusement enterprise of its character in the world. Solid trains of their own. double length cars are required for the transportation of this colossa. attrac tion. Never before have so many features been combined under one White Hope was disqualified for foul- management. The aeroplane for in¬ ing a buoy. .All the boats in the F stance is but one of the strange sights class were disqualified. Regis H. ' to be seen with this exhibition. -Not Post's jr.'s Kewpie, for not carrying a model but a Curtis-Farnum aeroplane life preservers and an anchor, and the furnished by the Chicago Aeroplane other two for going around Sumpwam's .Manufacturing Co., and guaranteed to. The Merrick Ass.iciation Opposed ti Woman's .>uffrage has arrranged i public mass meeting to lie held in the fireman from the ground up. Fire Hal! on the evening of Wednes- Probablv the most prominent vacht i <iay, September 2. at ^:1,'"J o'clock. on Long Island is the Constance', the j ^'s^-Alice Hill Chiltendon, president handsome and speedy sl-ion owned hv j'jf the New York State Association Commodore Southard of tbe South | Oppose 1 l-n Won,an's SufTrage. .Mr. Shore Yacht Club. The Constance won ' <Joodw in of Washington and others will address the meeting. As this ir. the hrst [loiiticai mass meeting Mer¬ rick h»s held in some time, thi- voters street are requested lo turn out in good num bers to listen to the Anti-Suffrage arg against votes for wonnn. three out of five firsts in the contests last week at Babylon. Islin and Patch¬ ogue, under the auspices of the fireat South Bay Racing .Association. There were about -nOii yachts in the regattas, and the Constance, besides \ ument the three tirst prizes, won the cham¬ pionship trophy. This boat was the only sailing vessel taken to the regat¬ ta by the I'reeport yachtsmen, motor- boats being owned by most of the members. The regalia ended Satur¬ dav. WeeklyWeatherReport (For our readers other localities) Point.- -Times. Marriage Bureau The following marriage licenses give flights daily. It wili circie the ' city and alisht at show grounds for \ the public's inspection. , A menagerie of trained wild animals is also an innovation with a wild west show. Elephants, camels, buffalo and Fourteen Years Ago (Items of intere^^ tri.m l' fourteen vears :ij.'(. ll. vie-w fileH kl extra charge. Reserva- the first Sunday or Holy Day after I have been granted by Town Clerk Gil- ^'"'^"^'" j°'^'^^ j'"""^'''f'"'^'" o^ ^i tions can be made at any time. Make election, in St. Peter's, but the Pope's bert; yours now and be sure of best seats on authority begins with the moment ofj August -John Brinsley Sheridan circus day. Advert'sament. K '"* Goal will cost more next month, now and save money. Freepart 'fWai Co. Advertlsemtmt. Hosiery, Underwear and Sweaters for men, women and cbildren direct from the mill to the wearer; delivered when want'ed. These goods are made his choice.—New York Press Obituary .MRS. .MARY M. COLYER The Rockawav Times reports the (ieath of .Mrs. Mary M. Colyer, mother of Whitson Colyer, of this village, on .Monday of last week, at the residence of her son George, in Brooklyn, in her 7Sth year. Besides her son, Whitson. uhe leaves 3 otiier sons. 14 grandsons r by the Krossknit-Direct Mills and are and 1 granddaughter. of the higinest grade. They cannot be purchBied over any counter. Permit Frederick B. Kearney, two year old me to submit samples for vour inspec-, son of Freilerick H. and Jessie C. tion without any obligation to place an Kearney, diea of septic poisonaig at order. Drop a card or 'phone. E. A. his i^me, 197 East Seaman Avenoe. Greenleaf. 84 Wallace Street, 'phone on Sanday. Funeral services were 59-J. , held Tuesday, Kev. Saul O. Curtice, AdyerUsei-ient. pa«<or of Freeport M. E. Cburch, offi- ciating. Interment in Cedar Grove Daniel Frehnian presents the popular Cemetery. C. A. Fulton, funeral di- favorite. Hazel Dawn, in the famous rector. lateriiMtionai roinafice, "One of Our ^ — Girla," by Bronson Howard, in foi* reel* of root iou pictures. To busKown at tba PlaM, Wediaeaday, AaguH 2(>; ¦Mtiase aad tpaamag. A«verMt<ea»a*t. Remeaiber tbe (iate, Wednesday, September 2, Anaette Kellerasaa, ia "Neptune's Daagh«er, " at the Plaaa ; ¦%*M«e a»«l av«iia4t. Adv< peds and quadrupeds. A two mile street pageant glittering with gold and silver, will delight the eye and (he ex<)uisite music of the three big bands will please the lovers of harmony. Coming aa we do froiri the largest ranch in the world, we carrv nothing but t-he very best of riders and ropers and guarantee to ride any horse or mule free of charge if brought to the show grounds and offer a reward if we fail. The Cossacks with the show were selected from the Czar's cavalry in Russia and are without doubt the finest horsemen in the world. Then there are the Rough Riders from the plains of South America, Vautjueros from Old Mexico.'champion lady riders of the world, imported European nov¬ elty acts of every description, bands of Sioux, Cheyenne and Commanche °'p Indians with their picturesque squaws and papooses. .A dozen comical clowns in fun and ffolishness. In fact two hours will ba required to pnesent the program and you wiil leave the .. .....-, J - P*'^" show grounds a true friend nnd earnest eep*en ot the trials aad triumphs of a advocate oi Kit Caracas Big Tbre*. daa»,ing AraeTican girl »br«ad, fcatur- r,^ Buffalo Ranch Wiid Weirt Circus. ing the «ici>a.ting little star. Has.! ; gut doa't fcrget the date. Two of Smithville South and Gertrude Ber- nadette Redmond of Smithville South. .Married same day by Judge Walter R. Jones of Hempstead, 1(1—George Wanser of Seaford and Tomine Nelson, of Seaford. Marrie(I same day by Judge Jones of Hemp¬ stead. ' Frank Joseph Goodwin of Rockville Centre and Emily Mary Fowleyof Vai¬ iey Stream. 11-F'ranklin Langdon of Lynbrook and .Magdalene Simonson, East Rocka¬ way. Married same day by Rev. Eg¬ bert C. Macklin of East Rockaway. 18—Christian Frank Adams of Mun son and Anna Mary Kiefer of Elmont. Pettit Wrigtit of Freeport and Eliza Johnson of Valley Stream. Married same day by Rev. Saul 0. Curti Free-fKirt. "One of Our Girls, draaiati Warren, 4 year oid son -.f Em.ery Johnson, narrowly escaped drowning in Woodcleft Channel, being pulied out by "Little Minnie Smith." Dr. Edwin Carman liad.y hurt in runaway. Charles T. Baldwin hit iiy railroad train and reported dead, but had only a severe scalp wound. H. L. Crandell elected member of Board of Education lo fill vacancy caused by resignation of Dr. G H. Hammond W. R. Post elected clerk. Coming Events Saturday. -August 22 ' "Tht circus is coming to town." Tuesday, Septeniber 1 Moonlight sail to Long Beach by Ep¬ worth League of Freepori .^d. t. Church. Mci.day, Seple.Tiber 7 Annua! Slate Session ef the Jr. O. U. A. M. .Annual parade, inspecxion aad field di%' of tne F're Department. Friday, August 14—(Jooler and clear. a fine day afler a week of sticky weather. Saturday Sticky again, very warm. Sunday Cliear, warm, cool wind. Monday—Muggy, overcast, showers in afternoon. Tuesday — Hot and muggy, overcast. Wednesday—Very hot. Tbursday—Cloudy aiid slight.y coiiier in a. m. More Freeport News on Page 20 The Firemen's Reason Comiilaint lid'- rt-iiilii-d this oftice of the frequeiicN with whnh thenewniol- or tractor of Truck 1 is seen on the streets. purticuiarly tbe biiiineHs he members are not "joy riding " when you see them, but are (ret- ting practice while tbe insiructor in here. Tlie apparatus has not left tlm house without him being on it, usually slandirig with hia iiand on the emerg¬ ency brake. Sooner nr Inter snnie member of that compiinv is yoiiig to bu called ufion to run tbat tractor through those very streets, and he cnn not get the practice of running tbrough ciowded streets if he iirnclices in a back street. Tne insiructor gave tlia men that kind of instruction before Un let them come out where Ihere waa truffic and is now doing his besttopet the rner, thnroughly accustomed to the work before he leaves Freepori. After that the truck will seldom be seen on the streets, except to answer an alarm of fire, and then the man at the wheel might better be one who hns driven through heavy traffic. Canting, Wednesday, aepteiuber 2, at the Plaea. .Annette i;eil»rmtn,"The Perfect Woi.;an," in th* s^ectaaular r. .-1. rT m. J ' '"' I BUI ooa t lorgei ine uate. two per- '''•'-•^<. s,......,.,,, ... l... .^-.^^....ui.i Dawn, at the Plaaa, WadiMeday, An-1 },^"^caa oaly oa Saturdav AoKuat pJetorial triJBrw.h, "N*pnjnes Daogn rust 26: Bsatiaae aad av«Mw. Jf at ^ee»wt. »er," in eigni ree*^. A*vsrtlo«ase«t Sale of Lands FOR Unpaid Taxes County Treasurer Hegeman gives notice in this paper that he will hold a Sale of Lands for Unpaid Taxes on the 9TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1914 at 10.00 o'clock A. If., at the County Court House in Mineola. For ownership and description of property to be sold tee Pages 6 to 16 of this paper.
Object Description
|Nassau County Review 19140821
|Nassau County Review 19140821
Official Paper of Nassau County
Vcl. XIX, No. 34
News of the Churches In the Fraternal Orders Local Topics
Social and Personal
Subject of • nd .
.1 li:.
Sermons, S tther doinuft and churrh
:rvice« n the
of the week Doings
Friday, Aug.
Saturday, ^"^
Add tags for Nassau County Review 19140821
Post a Comment for Nassau County Review 19140821


text:
New Requirements for Responsible Conduct of Research Training
The National Science Foundation (NSF) and National Institutes of Health (NIH) have established new training requirements in Responsible Conduct of Research (RCR) for programs supporting research training, career development, or research education.
At least 8 hours of face-to-face RCR training is now required for undergraduates, graduate students, and postdoctoral fellows who receive support through any NSF or NIH funds.
This training should be completed by the end of one's program. In order to meet this requirement, Saint Louis University will provide a series of two-hour workshops throughout the year for individuals to attend. Attending at least four workshops will put one in compliance, but attending more is always encouraged. Additional topics for the semester will be announced at a later date.
The first workshop, entitled "Response to questionable research practices (identification, formal and informal responses, and whistleblowing)," will be held from 3-5 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 16, at the Learning Resource Center, Auditorium A. It will include a panel of faculty members representing different disciplines and areas of expertise on the topic, and aims to be both educational and engaging.
In order to confer credit for attendance, we ask that you RSVP to Johnny Kidd (firstname.lastname@example.com). There will also be a sign-in sheet at the event.
If you have any questions about the requirements, please see the following websites:
NIH: http://grants.nih.gov/grants/guide/notice-files/NOT-OD-10-019.html
NSF: http://www.nationalpostdoc.org/publications/rcr/rcr-toolkit/302-nsf-2010-rcr-requirement
Contact Johnny Kidd, manager of Responsible Conduct of Research, by e-mail at email@example.com or by phone at 977-7047 for further questions.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
An ore is a volume of rock containing components or minerals in a mode of occurrence that renders it valuable for mining. An ore must contain materials that are
Ore deposits are mineral deposits defined as being economically recoverable. Mineral deposits may include those bodies of mineralisation which are uneconomic resources, of too low a grade or tonnage or technically impossible for extraction of the contained metal.
Rare samples of ore in the form of exceptionally beautiful crystals, exotic layering (when sectioned or polished) or metallic presentations such as large nuggets or crystalline formations of metals such as gold or copper may command a value far beyond their value as mere ore or raw metal for subsequent reduction to utilitarian purposes.
Ore is thus an economic entity, not a physical entity. Fluctuations in commodity prices will determine what rock is considered valuable and hence ore, and what rock is not valuable and is considered waste. Similarly, the costs of extraction may fluctuate, for example with fuel costs, rendering mining unprofitable and turning ore into waste.
The grade or contained concentration of an ore mineral, or metal, as well as its form of occurrence, will directly affect the costs associated with mining the ore. The cost of extraction must thus be weighted against the contained metal value of the rock and a 'cut-off grade' used to define what is ore and what is waste.
Ore minerals are generally oxides, sulfides, silicates, or "native" metals (such as native copper) that are not commonly concentrated in the Earth's crust or "noble" metals (not usually forming compounds) such as gold. The ores must be processed to extract the metals of interest from the waste rock and from the ore minerals.
Ore bodies are formed by a variety of geological processes. The process of ore formation is called ore genesis.
An ore deposit is an accumulation of ore. This is distinct from a mineral resource as defined by the mineral resource classification criteria. An ore deposit is one occurrence of the particular ore type. Most ore deposits are named according to either their location (for example the Witswatersrand, South Africa), or after a discoverer (eg; the kambalda nickel shoots are named after drillers), or after some whimsy, an historical figure, a prominent person, something from mythology (phoenix, kraken, etc) or the code name of the resource company which found it (eg; MKD-5 is the in-house name for the Mount Keith nickel mine).
The basic extraction of ore deposits follows the steps below;
Most base metals (copper, lead, zinc, nickel) are traded internationally on the London Metal Exchange, with smaller stockpiles and metals exchanges monitored by the COMEX and NYMEX exchanges in the United States and the Shanghai Futures Exchange in China.
Iron ore is traded between customer and producer, though various benchmark prices are set yearly between the major mining conglomerates and the major consumers, and this sets the stage for smaller participants.
Other, lesser, commodities do not have international clearing houses and benchmark prices, with most prices negotiated between suppliers and customers one-on-one. This generally makes determining the price of ores of this nature opaque and difficult. Such metals include lithium, niobium-tantalum, bismuth, antimony and rare earths. Most of these commodities are also dominated by one or two major suppliers with >60% of the world's reserves. The London Metal Exchange aims to add uranium to its list of metals on warrant.
The World Bank reports that China was the top importer of ores and metals in 2005 followed by the USA and Japan.
As compared with 2005-2006, at the end of 2007 - beginning of the year 2008 the Iron ore prices on FOB/CIF terms increased considerably, at least at 50-55%. The prices were increased after CVRD, which is the world's biggest iron ore producer, has agreed to increase its contract prices, continuing its previleged position on this market.
Price FOB Brazil reached 141-144 U$D/MT CIF Europe came up to 185-188 U$D/MT.


text:
Just in time for the cold weather, the Fox Provoke Jacket gives you a technical cold-weather piece that will give you warmth, water repellency, and plenty of Fox Styling.
- Storm cuffs include thumb holes.
- Reflective heat transferred logo print at top hood.
- Logo snaps, logo tech pulls, contrast colored zipper tape, with removable hood.
- 27" Body length.
- 100% Polyester 300T rip stop shell w/ 1000mm water repellant coating.
- 100% Polyester printed faux fur inside back and collar lining.


text:
India Barbie® Doll 2nd Edition
Release Date: 1/1/1996
Product Code: 14451
This Collector Edition Barbie doll wears a traditional costume from far away India. Her modern, Indian sari is a rich, fuchsia color, accented with a beautiful shawl. Her accessories include delicate golden sandals, long drop earrings and a simple hand ring. From her thick, braided hair to her distinctive make-up, she's a classic Indian beauty.
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.
Collector Photos
No one has uploaded any photos.


text:
Recent Blogs
what do you want me to do everything i have ever done has revolved around you i just want to be with you so my question is what should i do i cannot hide from you because i feel your spirit inside of me when all i want is you beside me my emptiness always reminds me that i still dont have you yet so i ask again what should i do alone i sit and wish you were here...
So, a few new tracks have been named in a new Rock On Te Range interview. They are "Victimized" "Pray For Me" "Never Never" and one under te working title "Love And Meth" and "Balls". Head says that "Love & Meth" may be the new single and that its the new "Here To stay". I can't wait for this album!!!!!!!!!!!! Everyone try to find as much info as u can and post it!!! :)
And I'm curious about what happened to Kalen? For those of you who don't know who Kalen was, he was the guy behind the rabbit mask and the guy with the long blonde hair. I have to say that he was fucking amazing when he was with Korn, his voice and stage presence is awesome, and it probably sounds stupid, but I kinda miss him being in the back playing along with the other...
y la fria colina se torno un desierto ardiendo en calor, donde un camino lo atravezaba y miraba una mujer con etnias indigenas junto a dos pequeños niños que no dejaban de observarme fijamente a lo que la mujer solo hizo un gesto de gracia al tenerla enfrente de mi, y verme sentado de pies cruzados incoherente y confundido, alo que mi respuesta fue agacharme ante la mirada...


text:
Jun 8, 2006
Studless Part II: Hybrid templates...
These are certainly not all the interesting geometries that are possible, but a simple hybrid structure that shows some of the common geometries. How many more interesting ones can you find?
Brian Davis
6 comments:
If you like pythagoras triangles, there are indeed a lot of other possibilities; and you don't always need the long side to be an integer.
For example, you could hook 2 3x5 liftarms by the ends and have yet another angle. The diagonal isn't an integer (2²+4²=20), but it doesn't matter. Think of gluing two square triangles one to another by their long side.
Another example: you can attach a 7-1 triangle to a 5-5 one (1²+7²=5²+5²) (I learned that one when checking if all studs from 4x4 round corners were indeed at exact same distance from the circle centre)
All these should be easy to do with studless beams. I just hope I'm clear enough; sorry I don't have any pictures
- Jun 9, 2006, 6:50:00 PM
- Brian Davis said...
I tihnk I understand, although I hadn't thought of it before. Thank you! I wonder how many "coupled pairs" there are like your "7-1 5-5" pair there are to discover. The other thing is I'm not sure how to prevent these from becoming mechanisms: as an example, if I take beams of length 5, 5, 7, & 1 and connect them together, It get a four-sided figure, which can actually flex into many different shapes... unless I can pin one diagonal firmly to turn the mechanism into a structure.
Brian Davis
- Jun 9, 2006, 8:50:00 PM
Well to prevent the movement, you have to force two right angles: between the two 5's and between the 7 and 1. (Well, if they were beams, they'd need to be 6,8 and 2, actually). Think of it as of two L-shaped beams, one which would be 6x6 and the other 8-2; their ends would match.
By the way, the set 8453 (4WD) uses a lot of these 3x4x5 triangles; and in the alternate model they use the two-triangles-attached-by-long-side technique to have something (the steering wheel if I remember correctly) at a non-right angle. I suppose other studless sets do that also, but I don't have many of them yet.
- Jun 10, 2006, 12:24:00 AM
I just found a nice illustration here of the use of similar right triangles to create angles.
Here the triangles have as sides: 1 plate high, 3 bricks width, so a 2-15 ratio. the diagonal isn't integer (2²+15²=229 which isn't a square) but that doesn't matter since the same triangle is used on the green and red parts.
Not studless though, so I'll stop wandering off that topic.
- Jun 10, 2006, 12:35:00 AM
Something to keep in mind when talking about triangles is that the key to stability isn't necessarily a triangle - it's three rigid sides connected to each other.
So... pieces that don't have much flex but aren't necessarily straight can be used as one of the 'sides'. Likewise, two pieces connected via an axel joiner are typically 'rigid enough' to allow the two newly joined pieces to act as a single side.
This opens up a great deal of possibilities.
Another thing to realize is that there is often a little play in some pieces -- often enough to let you fudge things.
I suspect that with a little finagling you could convince your lego pieces to make a 5x5x7 triangle that was 'almost' a right angle.
All of this is static structure though -- hopefully Brian intends to head into the magic realm of linking static structure with axels/gears & pulleys to make things move. With only 3 motors and no way to split the electrical signal (you used to be able to power two motors off of a single output port with the RCX), mechanical solutions are going to be more prevalent.
- Jun 10, 2006, 1:45:00 AM
- platejoiners said...
Here You Sharing Such A Required Information.People Actually Needed Plate Joiner Information And That's You Providing.Keep Sharing. http://www.platejoiners.net/
- Jun 17, 2011, 5:16:00 AM


text:
fuelband ipad
Does the Nike Fuleband work with the latest iPads? I have purchased the Wirthing scales and they do not even though advertised to. Would like someone's opinion who has actually connected the two. Also, would you have to take your ipad running like the iPod when using this device or can the information be downloaded after your run via blue tooth from the fuleband? Thanks for any assistance.\
- Asked by Jeff B from Berkeley
Nike+ FuelBand
Product No Longer Available
1 Answer from the Community
download it afterwards
- Answered by Aaron G from Kaukauna


text:
Sort by: Viator Recommends | Traveler Rating | Most Recent
Monuments by Moonlight: Exploring Washington DC at Night
By Viator, June 2015
Home to some of the world?s most recognizable buildings, an unbeatable selection of museums and monuments dedicated to the United States? most prominent historic figures, Washington DC has a ... Read more
2015 Travelers' Choice Landmark Award: Lincoln Memorial and Reflecting Pool
By Viator, May 2015
The Lincoln Memorial and Reflecting Pool was chosen by travelers like you as the No. 18 world landmark in the 2015 TripAdvisor Travelers' Choice Landmarks Awards. See the other 24 winners here . ... Read more
Nightlife in DC
By Viator, May 2015
Washington, DC's nightlife scene has never been as exciting as in recent years. The city has experienced a gigantic boom in fresh, edgy, upscale, and urban chic bars, clubs, and concert venues. DC ... Read more
Washington DC's Top National Monuments
By Viator, April 2015
1844 Ratings | Tours & Tickets
Washington DC has its fair share of things to do, but for the history buff and monument fanatic, DC is a playground of elephantine proportions. From the White House and Capitol Hill, to the ... Read more
Day Trips from Washington DC
By Viator, April 2015
Travelers to Washington DC could easily spend weeks exploring the many museums, monuments, parks and attractions showcased That being said, there are also an array of worthwhile day trips accessible ... Read more
3 Days in Washington DC: Suggested Itineraries
By Viator, April 2015
2105 Ratings | Tours & Tickets
To some, Washington DC means white marble, verdant lawns, and the colorful, ritualistic pageantry of American politics: the Capitol dome; limousine processions on Inauguration Day; the mournful, ... Read more
Civil War 150th Anniversary in Washington DC
By Viator, April 2015
At the outbreak of the US Civil War, Washington DC had only one fort to defend the city from attack. By the end of the bloody campaign, however, over 68 different military forts surrounded the ... Read more
Cherry Blossoms in Washington DC
By Viator, April 2015
In 1912, the United States was given 3,020 cherry trees as a gift of friendship, which were planted around Washington DC. Today, locals and visitors can enjoy taking in the beautiful bright pink of ... Read more
Washington DC Winter Travel Tips
By Viator, December 2014
Winter is an excellent time to visit Washington, DC. Compared to other states in the U.S. the weather is mild, with the occasional snowstorm and temperatures fluctuating between 24 and 48 degrees ... Read more
American History in DC
By Viator, November 2014
For United States history buffs, a visit to Washington, D.C. is a must. The US capital city houses Congress, and the President, along with the original Declaration of Independence and the US ... Read more
Washington DC in One Day: Dos and Don?ts
By Viator, October 2014
1391 Ratings | Tours & Tickets
From the iconic White House to the poignant Vietnam Veterans Memorial, to some of America?s most prestigious museums, Washington DC is undoubtedly one of the world?s great cities and the ... Read more
Washington DC Colonial Sites
By Viator, June 2014
The Battle of Gettysburg, the architecture of Thomas Jefferson, General Washington?s mausoleum; it would be a shame to visit DC and miss out on all the surrounding area has to offer. Consider ... Read more
Best Museums in Washington DC
By Viator, April 2014
While there are world-famous museums in various cities around the globe, you would be hard-pressed to find a city with more high-quality museums than Washington DC. The United States's capital ... Read more
Biking in DC
By Viator, November 2013
Washington, DC is smaller in area than any state; it is possible for a person to traverse the entire city in a day without stepping foot in a vehicle or the underground metro rail. Because of its ... Read more
My Favorite Restaurants in DC
By Balti-most , USA, September 2010
Living in Baltimore, I like to take the train to DC once a month or so to try out some of the great restaurants. Here are some of my favorites: 1. Zaytinya - Greek, Lebanese, Turkish Mezze - or ... Read more


text:
Find the perfect hotel in Fridley using our hotel guide provided below. Search for cheap and discounted hotel and motel rates in or near Fridley, MN for your upcoming personal or group travel. We provide the best Fridley, Minnesota motel and hotel rooms. Browse the Fridley area hotels to find the perfect lodging! Please use the provided map of the Fridley hotels. Coordinating a group? Get Fridley Group Hotel RatesThe Fridley center is about 1 mile from Unity Hospital Campus and 5 miles from National Sports Center.
Fridley Hotels, Motels & Accommodations
Next 20 Fridley Hotels > [1 - 20 of 50]
Next: See My Fridley Hotels with Pricing >


text:
Wallet Manager is a Comprehensive Personal Management Tool to get you organized in an effective and efficient way to keep track your personal and official Information in an easy and effective way. Wallet Manager offers a great way to keep your Private and Confidential data in a safe and secure way.nnWallet Manager uses the advance encryption technology to encrypt your sensible data. Your Personal and official data is also protected by an encrypted password to av
top apps free mobile apps joltatech android wallet manager tracking apps
Rate & Review
1 yr ago
YOU MUST NOT MISS IT! http://www.sport3trade.net The website cheap /wholesale/ and /retail/ for many kinds of fashion /shoes/, like the/nike,/jordan, also including the/Handbags,/Sunglasses,/Jeans,/Jerseys,/Hat,/Belt and /watches, All the products are free shipping, and the price is competitive, after the payment, can ship within short time. (Discount jordan/shoes) $40, (Air /Max /shoes) $41, (Nike/shox /shoes) $40, (Handbags) $39, (Sunglasses) $18,
2 yrs ago
Wonderful. Share a website with you , ( http://www.femalemalls.com/ ) Believe you will love it. We accept any form of payment. http://www.femalemalls.com/Michael-Kors-Handbags-n2447/


text:
VA » Office of Public and Intergovernmental Affairs » Homeless Veterans » Success Stories
Homeless Veterans
Success Stories
Bob R.
Bob R. is a Veteran, a father, an animal lover, and a commercial vehicle driver—but for more than 30 years after his service, Bob struggled with homelessness.
He grew up in Maryland and joined the U.S. Army in the mid-1970s when he was 19 years old. He was deployed to Mannheim, Germany, where he served as a gunner in the mechanized infantry. When he returned home after two years of service, he struggled to hold a job.
"I was having a lot of problems. It seemed like I couldn't work inside, I was so used to being outside," he said. Bob worked at a cemetery, then as a handyman at the Hampton Veterans Affairs (VA) Medical Center in Virginia.
"I kept bouncing around, you know, finding jobs here and there," he said. Bob struggled with alcoholism and ended up on the street in Baltimore with his newborn daughter, whom he raised alone. They stayed with friends most nights, but sometimes ended up on the street in Baltimore and its suburbs.
No matter how difficult life became, Bob understood the importance of education. He sent his daughter to live with her godmother in Pennsylvania, where she could attend school consistently. Then Bob sought help from the Maryland Center for Veterans Education and Training—a nonprofit agency that provides comprehensive services to Veterans who are homeless—where he stayed for two years.
The facility's strict no-alcohol policy reminded Bob of boot camp. He regained the discipline that enabled him to earn a commercial driver's license. He got jobs driving for a beverage company and later for a carnival in Florida, but that new unstructured lifestyle soon gave way to drugs, drinking, and another period of homelessness.
With the help of community organizations in Baltimore, Bob began treatment for substance use and started seeing a mental health professional to treat his chronic depression that had never been diagnosed.
He calls the housing support program at Perry Point VA Medical Center a "miracle." There, he met a social worker who guided him through the application process for a U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development-Veterans Affairs Supportive Housing voucher, a rental assistance program with supportive services.
"I'm very happy the VA's been around. They put a roof over my head. If Veterans didn't have the VA, there'd be a lot of Veterans out here in trouble."
Now Bob works in the kitchen at Perry Point VA Medical Center, serving other Veterans. He is saving to buy his own trailer and enjoys spending time with his pets and his girlfriend. His daughter is a registered nurse in the area.
Bobby H.
Bobby H. joined the U.S. Air Force four days after earning his high school equivalency. He served for five years as an administration specialist beginning in the late 1970s, stationed much of the time in England. He enjoyed playing for the Air Force basketball team.
Bobby had been abused while in foster care as a child and first faced homelessness at age 17 before his service. After his time in the Air Force, Bobby returned to his hometown of Gary, Ind., to make amends with the people who had wronged him in the past. But Bobby continued to face hardship. After following an unsuccessful romantic relationship to California, he drifted in and out of abandoned homes while facing divorce, gang violence, health issues, and drug use.
When he had nowhere else to turn, Bobby found hope in the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs (VA).
"The [VA] liaison told me about the program, it was called New Directions," he said. The New Directions program is funded by VA's Grant and Per Diem Program that provides housing to Veterans while they cope with and overcome substance dependencies or mental health conditions. It was during his 18 months in the New Directions program that clinicians first diagnosed the post-traumatic stress disorder stemming from his childhood experiences.
He also joined the New Directions Veterans Choir, composed entirely of Veterans who used to be homeless. In 2010, the group performed on "America's Got Talent" and received a standing ovation during the nationwide broadcast.
Members of the choir act as advocates and living success stories for New Directions, Bobby explained.
"We go around and let other Veterans know that there's help, whether they have a substance abuse problem, alcohol problem, or whether it's mental," he said. "Don't give up."
Bobby receives a Section 8 housing voucher and completed a VA internship working with Veterans with disabilities. These experiences enabled him to work toward a bachelor's degree in business administration while the New Directions choir performs around the country.
Connie L.
Connie L. grew up in Potomac, Md. Knowing early in life that she wanted to serve her country, Connie celebrated her 17th birthday at boot camp in the late 1970s and spent the following four years in the U.S. Marine Corps. She began as a cook and later joined the criminal investigations division military police.
Connie served honorably at Camp Lejeune; U.S. Marine Corps Base, Quantico; and in the District of Columbia.
After leaving the military, Connie moved to New York where she married and had a daughter, along with starting a few successful business ventures. When she and her husband separated after a long-time marriage and her business ventures began to crumble, Connie began drinking to cope. She eventually found herself sleeping in hotels and one the streets in East Harlem, where she was mugged twice.
"Everything just fell apart," she said.
It was then that a friend suggested that Connie call the Perry Point Veterans Affairs (VA) Medical Center. She got bus fare from a VA health care office in New York and traveled to the Maryland facility.
At Perry Point's residential facility for Veterans struggling with homelessness, she regained her footing. She began treatment for bipolar disorder, stayed in drug-free housing, and enrolled in a program to treat post-traumatic stress disorder.
Connie received a U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development-Veterans Affairs Supportive Housing (HUD-VASH) voucher, which allowed her to maintain her own permanent residence while she received mental health care and other supportive services. She advocates against the stigma that surrounds homelessness and mental illness among Veterans.
VA employees "will bend over backwards for you," she said, adding that Veterans who are homeless need to be willing to change their lifestyles and help themselves. "I couldn't have an apartment without the HUD-VASH program."
Seeking treatment at VA encouraged Connie to reconnect with her family. After a joyful Thanksgiving together, she feels she has regained their respect.
"My life is beyond my wildest dreams," she said. Connie has been sober for more than 10 years. She sponsors other recovering alcoholics as they go through treatment and volunteers to raise awareness about VA's women's health programs.
Ginny R.
Ginny R. is one of 10 siblings who grew up in Mississippi. After finishing high school in the early 1980s in Michigan, she joined the U.S. Army with her two closest friends.
She served as a personnel records specialist in Germany for two years then joined the National Guard in Illinois. Unsure how to return to civilian life, she began to drink heavily.
"My issues started to pile up," she said. "Not talking about it and then trying to deal with it myself, it became overwhelming."
Ginny worked in food services at the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) medical center in Detroit, but her drinking was still causing trouble. After a move to California, Ginny's substance use kept her from focusing on her education and job. She eventually became unemployed, incarcerated, and then homeless.
"Every time things got really rough, I didn't want my family to see me like this, because they're proud of me," she said. "I put them through a lot." Despite their insistence that she use willpower to overcome the urge to drink, Ginny felt her addiction was too strong.
"I've been in the military. I know willpower. I know what it takes. But that is not working," she said. "I felt myself going to that place, that dark place, that place of uncertainty, that place I don't wish on anybody."
Then Ginny went to the West Los Angeles VA Medical Center, which coordinated rehabilitation housing and mental health consultations.
"Now I have tools. Now I understand," she said. "I know there are hundreds and thousands and maybe millions of people who've been where I've been. And they came through it."
Ginny also received a U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development-Veterans Affairs Supportive Housing voucher, a rental assistance program with supportive services, which she said "honestly saved my life."
Her strong work ethic enabled her to become a radiology and imaging specialist for more than three years at a VA facility, where she plans to earn an X-ray operating certification. She enjoys doing community service.
"I realized, 'Wow, there's a place that I can go to when I need help to help me,'" she said. "All the things that I need, I have. I'm at peace."
Michelle O.
Michelle O. came from a family of Army Veterans and spent 11 years in the Army Reserve, troubleshooting radios and navigational equipment. But when she left military service in the early 1990s, Michelle struggled with moving, a divorce, and alcoholism.
She moved to her brother's home in California to rebuild her life, but the city social scene fueled her alcoholism. Wanting to get her life on track, Michelle stayed for more than a year at the Bimini Recovery Center, a nonprofit agency that receives funding through the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) Grant and Per Diem Program. The VA initiative funds community agencies that provide services and stable homes to Veterans who are homeless.
She left with a job and her own apartment, but was soon out of work and living on the street again. She spent six months in another Grant and Per Diem housing program for female Veterans before receiving a U.S Department of Housing and Urban Development-Veterans Affairs Supportive Housing voucher for the apartment she lives in now.
Michelle said her life turned around when she found out that there were services dedicated to helping Veterans. VA, she said, "gave me my life back."
"Veterans have different needs than the average person. We're conditioned to survive," she said. "But when you have programs that deal with Veterans on a regular basis, they can connect with the different problems that we have."
Michelle works at VA, first conducting outreach among Veterans who are homeless in West Los Angeles and now as a medical support assistant. She has been sober more than 10 years and received her bachelor's degree in human services.
She plans to earn a graduate degree and become a social worker.
"Vets respond to Vets. I want to be able to assist them in a higher level," she said. "I want to advance the level of reaching out to Vets."
Tracy S.
Tracy S. wanted to see the world.
She was the first member of her family to graduate from high school, and joined the U.S. Army shortly after in the late 1980s with hopes of meeting new people and traveling away from her rural Virginia town.
"Something in me just wanted to do more," she said.
Tracy served as an aviation operations specialist, maintaining records of aircraft at Fort Bragg in North Carolina.
Then the first Gulf War began, and Tracy was deployed. She belonged to a unit that responded to the scene of an aircraft crash in which several Service members were killed. After the experience, Tracy found she had anxiety and trouble sleeping.
She began to self-medicate with sleeping pills and alcohol. After her wedding and the birth of her three children, Tracy continued to struggle with depression and stopped taking care of herself. She lost the heat and electricity in her home first, then the home itself. The family stayed with her parents and in hotels.
"We had nowhere to go," she said.
When Tracy began thinking of ending her life, she knew she needed to get help. She left her unhealthy relationship, and eventually married a Veteran who suggested she go to a U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) medical center for help.
At VA, mental health care professionals were able to diagnose and treat Tracy's post-traumatic stress disorder.
"And then all these doors just started opening for me," she said. "I was finally able to see a light at the end of this dark tunnel."
With the guidance of a VA social worker, Tracy earned her associate degree and has plans to continue for a bachelor's degree. She also received a home loan and disability pay from VA—"a godsend," she said.
"If it wasn't for the VA, I don't know where I'd be," she said. "I don't have to worry where our next meal is going to come from."


text:
Hi all, So other than the fairly expensive excalibur dehydrators does anyone know of a brand/model that has a timer as well as temp control? I find it a bit hard to believe that I have to spend $250 to get a timer in this day in age :-)Thanks,
I was just looking and thought the exact same thing, the obvious work around would be a mains plug timer.Also can't believe all units don't just build this in
we have paper thin handheld devices that connect to space, coffee machines that grind and make coffee with a thousand settings, glasses that overlay data on your eye, and on and on and on. How difficult can a timer be? just sayin'
my dehydrator was a gift, it's the semi-crappy one from "As Seen On TV" but it's barely ok. good enough for cheap quality. didn't cost much either. no where near $250. probably $40-$50 range. Brand RonCo. it's junk, but works good enough.http://www.shoptheshows.com/detail.php?p=293173&ecid=PID-5580&pa=SEM-GPA&CAWELAID=1714505617&cagpspn=plajust get a separate timer from Home Depot, Walmart or Ikea. usually the Christmas decoration lights stuff has good timers.http://www.ikea.com/us/en/catalog/products/80134449/
Yeah, I was going to go the timer route. Just wanted to make sure I'm not passing up some cheap obscure brand that may already include one :-)
I've been using one dehydrator for about thirty years now, and I have never felt the need for a timer. The standard amount of time for one dehydration session is overnight. If I had a really full load of wet food, then it might require more than 24 hours. Timers are kind of unusual if they handle that much time.A temperature control is a thermostat. Normally, I just want to crank mine up to the maximum practical temperature, and I don't dry any fragile stuff.Some dehydrators have an internal temperature sensitive fuse, so if you block off too much of the air flow, the temperature goes up and the fuse opens and must be replaced.--B.G.--
Built in timer? Not necessarily something you need. The humidity where you live plays in on how long food will take to dry, as well as what you are drying. So...humid with thick cut veggies? Way longer than what a manual might suggest. And so on....Better to go by actually opening the dehydrator up and checking periodically.
Before I was gifted my crappy electric dehydrator, I used my gas oven on the lowest temp setting (range 150F - 190F) and left the oven door slightly open.I also experimented with the "food warmer" bottom drawer of my oven. that worked ok too.The upside: 1) gas energy cost is cheaper than electric energy2) in the winter, the oven heat generated is nice that it also warms your home3) if you like what you are dehydrating, then the entire home will smell like it.The downside:1) a bit paranoid about leaving the house or sleeping with the gas oven running.2) All the clothes, linen, couch pillows, everything in the closet will smell like your food. I don't mind my clothes smelling like peppered smoky beef Jerky, but she does.3) its cruel to torment the dog with a delicious smell for so many hours.
I also thought the Excaliber dehydrators were terribly overpriced. I ended up getting an LEM 10-tray dehydrator on Amazon for about $160. dehydratorThey appear to be out of stock now though, and last I looked they were up to $185. Still might be worth keeping an eye on.
I was looking at the Excalibur but ended up going for the Sedona at Costco. Still almost $300 bones but we have had a ton of fun with it, if the budget allows I would recommend it, nice having the see through door, and ability to run half of it at once if not fully loaded. Costco deal includes some nice extras compared to other vendors. Found here: http://www.costco.com/Tribest-Sedona%C2%AE-Food-Dehydrator.product.100018007.html
I can't believe what Cabela's asks for even a "cheap" dehydrator. Mine is 20 years old and cost maybe $25. at the time. SHEESH! 100X inflation in 20 years?From now on I'll treat my ancient dehydrator with TLC.
You must login to post.
MEMBERSHIP IS REQUIRED TO POST: You must be a Forum, Annual or Lifetime Member to post messages in the backpackinglight.com forums.


text:
School of Law Welcomes the Public to Mini Law School
The Missouri Bar and Saint Louis University School of Law present the spring 2011 session of Mini Law School for the Public, a six-week program to educate the general public about legal issues that affect everyone.
Mini Law School for the Public is designed to help the community understand the legal framework in our society to receive the full benefit of the law.
Each week, classes will cover important topics including: the First Amendment, workers' compensation, immigration and the court system. Since 2009, Saint Louis University School of Law has partnered with the Missouri Bar to bring this important educational opportunity to the public.
The spring session begins March 9, and classes will be taught by distinguished practicing attorneys, judges, and law professors including School of Law professor Chad Flanders. The final class session on April 13 will feature Chief Justice William Ray Price, Jr., of the Supreme Court of Missouri.
Mini Law School for the Public is open to the public and the cost for the six-week program is $25, which includes all course materials.
Sessions take place beginning March 9 and run each Wednesday from 7-9 p.m.
Classes will be held in Morrissey Hall room 303 at the Saint Louis University School of Law. Participants will receive a certificate recognizing their completion of the program.
To register for the Mini Law School for the Public call the Missouri Bar at (866) 366-0270 ext. 101, or visit www.mobar.org/minilawschool.