text:
Long Island Memories
povi THE HASSAU POST, PBEEPOEt, H. Y.. FBTOAY, JUNE 23, 1918. JSht NaasaufoBt Ottclai Kepublican Paper ." Nassau C'ounty. OSelal Paper of Village of Freeport. Published Fridays by VHB FTA USA i; POAT CORPORATION JAME8 E, STILES, President. •1 South Orove Street. Freeport, W. T. Sntered as second^elaaa matter April &1»H, at the Fost Offlce at Freeport, . T.. under the Act of March 3. 1878. The NAHSAU POST Invites letters to Uic Editor on topics of Interest. All let- tars musl be accompanied by names and addresses, not necessarily for publica¬ tion, but as an evidence of good faith. The NASSAC POST is served every¬ where for 2 cents a week, 10 cents a month, 11,00 a year. Subscribers are requested to Inform the circulation de¬ partment of any failure to receive the paper or delay in delivery. Subscribers -wishing to change their addresses must frlve the old as well as the new ad¬ dress. Subscribers leaving the village »iay have their paper forwarded by mall by Informing the circulation depart¬ ment. Addresa all communications to TRK NASSAU POST CORPORATIOlf Main Offlce: 22 South Grove Street FKEEPORT, Telephone «1. FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1916. PRESIDENT Chas. E. Hughes, N. Y. VICE-PRESIDENT Chas.W. Fairbanks, Ind. POLITICAL CALE.MJAH. Fall Primary and IJrneral Klecllon, I9ia. Ans, Sept. .•»•¦•—I 22Dd.—La.l day for Ibr nilog of de.l«nall«n. or uumlnatlon for primaries. .-ith. Town Dftard. dr.lcoate poillUK plBre. for regl.lratlon and rirrlloD. Sept. «lh,—•'¦»« ''¦'' '""¦ "P*"^'"* *"" rollmrni oecaHloaed by mov- lag from one dl.irict to an¬ other. KMb.—KnII Prlniarj, 7 «. m. lo Sept. n p. m. Oct. 41th, 7lh, l.'tlh, Mth KeKlslra¬ tlon I)n>. In the Villagea of Frerport, Hockvilie Centre and Hemp.lead, where per- ¦onnl regl.lration U required, Oct. Tlh, 14lh Hegl.trallon ilay. lo village, of lr»« Ihnu 5,(MK» In- habitant.. y"y 7fh. Ueneral I'llectlont N««- lonal, Slale and Couni.v, I'oil. >pen from U a. m, to 5 p. m. THOROUGLY BUSINESS-LIKE. It i.s not necessary to recall the higliwa.v, canal and prison scandale of recent Democratic State administra¬ tions or the impeachment of a Demo¬ cratic governor to show the super¬ iority of the present administration to Its predecessors, Tho solid accom¬ plishments of this administration suf- lice for that. The straightening out of the tan¬ gle in which tlie State's hnancial af¬ fairs had heen involved, as a result of Governor Glynn's effort to make a show of economy by vetoing necessary appropriations, was a most import¬ ant achievement. It retiuired cour¬ age to lump In one lexy the ta.x that should have been levied in l'.t 11, but was not. and the tax properly belong¬ ing In IOl.'l but it wae honest busi¬ ness and good government and tlie voters of tlie State approved of it. The prompt abolition of depart¬ ments that were not worth to the State what they cost marlted the be¬ gining of the period ot strict econ¬ omy. The closing of the department ot efficiency and economy and the lire marshal's office saved the taxpayers $350,000 a year. Cutting unnecessary employes out of the office of the superintendent of elections saved ahout $l,-iU,000 a year Consolidating tlio workmen's com- lU'usation commission and tlie labor department made possible better ad¬ ministration and saved |G00,000 a year. Cutting unnecessary political per diem jobs out of the agricultural de¬ partment saved |12,"i,000 a year. Reducing by $10(1,000 thc amount paid for servicer in connection with lhe collection of the inheritance taxes and reducing the department appro¬ priation from |574,4!i.'i to $,'i3G,412 make.s a saving of nearly $l,'iO,000 to the credit of the comptroller, Thc eradication of stamp frauds stops a leak through wliich the State lias lost a large amount of money in thc ijast few years. The Secrelary of State collected $1122,467 more in automobile fees in 191.-1 than In 1!»14 and the cost was reduced $69,013. There was an enor- nioue Increase in the business of the bureau of corporations in tills office with no increase in cost and by consol¬ idating the elections and law bureaus there was a furtlier saving of $3,000 or more. In the attorney general's ofTice $100,000 was saved in 1915 by cut¬ ting off special counsel, recoveries amounting to $182,000 resulted from the proeecution of violations of the agricultural law and $469,000 from a defaulting contractor. In the State engineer's offlce by consolidating bureaus and dropping unnecessary employes a saving of more than $500,000 'was effected In the first year of tbe present adminis¬ tration as compared with the last year of the preceding administration. In the department ot public works the cost of extraordinary repaire to tbe canals has been reduced more tban half. Under preceding adminis¬ trations the amount aUowed annually was from $125,000 to $150,000, Last year It was $66,028.33. A further saving of $19,000 resulted from tbe abolition of tbe ofllce of special exam¬ iner anxd appraiser and turning that work over to the claims bureau. In every department of tbe govern¬ ment tbe standard of administration has been raised, positions for which there was no work or which were not worth to the State what they were costing have been abolished and tbe work distributed along lines of great¬ er economy or efficiency. In the making of appropriation.s this year every item was carefully scrutinized. Four-fifths ot the entire budget Is for purposes of education, public institutions, debt eervice, ca¬ nals, highways, national guard, and judiciary, leaving only $12,627,587 for all other State purposes Including the Legialature, and all other depart¬ ments of tbe State. One of the most iniportant achieve¬ ments of the present administration is the enactment of the new budget law which established a permanent budget system and provides for the careful study of all requests for ap¬ propriations by experts throughout tiie year and finally the consideration of the appropriation bill in open ses¬ sion by both houses of the Legislature for several days during which time de¬ partment heads may come or may be called before the Legislature to er» plain any items either of revenue or expenditure. It Is the opinion of (lualifled judges tbat no State in the Union has a more advanced or intelli¬ gent system of budget making than lias .N'ew York l^f^f^f^f^^^'riri^ ^^^ Largest Inciorporateci Vlllage on Long Island—Freeport JL l\ r^r^r 1 JlX I -¦¦Occupies Prominent Position Among Villages of the Empire thought he might possibly have work¬ ed it off himself 6o that the nest collar was so tight that It was impos¬ sible for bim to get it off. People who have dogs must look out for this sneak, and if by any means he can be located, I would be much plca.sed to meet him. Yours very trulv. GEO. E, H(5gG. Freeport, June 19, 1916, SUCCESFUL BENEFIT BY BALDWIN BOY SCOUTS Mr,K, Mary C, Arnold, favora Honed a« champlongardcmr win Harbor, entertained quilr ber of her friendp last Sunda> jly m<'!i- ¦ f Bald- a nuni- in fact. it haK b«'COm« quite a habit with not only th? Baldwin Harborite,s but sev¬ eral from Sow York City to drop in and vinit her Sundays, LaHt Sunday Mr, and Mr.s, Ilarviv Hastings and Mrs, Stevens from Ni « Vork City, Mr. and Mrs, Tom Coyne, Mrs, Abe Reynolds, Ml8.s Klsie .Mills. Mrs. Irving Walton and Mrs, Jack Sy- diil called. lie partii-r 'iuiiinieiing NEW YORK LEADS. .\ew Vork State does not wait upon Washington for its ideas on piitrlot¬ ism and preparedness, A Republican Legislature enacted and a Republican Governor approved legislation whicii places this State before every other State in the Union in the matter of preparedness, "No price for property, no sales ex¬ cept those of the eheriff and marshal, no purchaser at execution sales ex¬ cept the creditor or some hoarder of money; no employment for industry; no demand for labor; no sales for the products of the farm; no sound of the hammer except that of the auctioneer knocking down property," is the de¬ scription Tliomas Benton, a Democrat, of the situation in this country at the cloee of the Napoleonic wars when Europe deluged our markets with her goods, Tf a Republican authority is preferred, here is what Horace Gree¬ ley said on tlie same subject: "Great Britain poured her fabrics, far below cost, upon our markets in a perfect deluge. Our manufacturers went down like grass before the mower; agriculture and wages for labor speedily followed, Financial prostra¬ tion wa8.general and the presence of debt universal," Even President Wil¬ son, in his history, takes cognizance of the situation at that time and says (seo 'Vol. 3^,-"It was manifestly in¬ jurious to every young industry that a flood of English imports should con¬ llnue to pour into tlie country at the open ports. The remedy was a protec¬ tive tariff, such as Mr, Hamilton had wished to see at flrst, and the young Republican leaders of Congress did not hesitate to advocate and estab¬ lish It." Whatever President Wilson knows as a student of history, the Democratic party does not believe in protection. The present Democratic tariff law affords no protection to the industries of this country. Today they are protected only by the war now in progress on the other side of the Atlantic. If that war ends with the present tariff law etill In opera¬ tion American industries must expect to fight for their very existence. GOMHONIGATION Dear Sir.—Talk about "taking candy from a kid," the small, miser¬ able thief that steals the collar and license from a dog is so low it. Is im¬ possible to plumb his depth. Twice in the past ten days has my dog come home with collar and license gone. The flrst time this happened, 1 We Know How Charles Howard CONDUCTS A First-Class Laundry at 28 BROOKLYN AVENUE FREEPOBT Goods called for and promptly retamed. ,\1 Kindley. the vaudi Miss L,ibbic Blondelle, I Baldwin Harbor. The moving picture benefit given un¬ der the auHiiices of the Boy S<'outs at the Baldwin Theatre Kriday evening, ,Iuiie •), was a great success. Klve liun- reil tickets were sold. The exhibition f the bovH in their work was excel¬ lent and Well appreciated, Kviry boy in Baldwin should be iir'rmltted and urged to enter the Boy Scouts' brigade liy lhe members of his family, and eii- ciiuriige hoy scout work, as Ihey aie doing good work. Our old friend Rudolph de .Angelles is home from the hospital and while till' wounds from the operation have not eiillrely healed, he Is able to walk around a little and greet his friends. Itudolph is a good man and cill7.,'ii and has the congratulations of a large eiine of fli, nils upon his rei'ovi ry, BELLMORE Mm. U'tll.i ot l"orl Orange, Kliirid.i, i,s visiting her sister, Mrs, i';,l, Sniith, .Mrs, Karl Haiiington died at her homo ill Hrooklyn on ,Iune 8, .Mrs. Iliiiiington was hefore her inai riage. in iielnbei', .Miss .\ugustii Hunt, The iiiiiiiy friends of .Mrs, Haningtoii wish to i-xpress lln ir deepest sympathy to tho fainll\', .Mr. .Maurice Higgins rislmied his po¬ silion with the L,. I, K, H, and Is .rii- ployeil as a painter in Kreeiuirl, ,M r. IUH ilieil \V, Sanborn of ,Ierii,'' II the Klower Ilc a lem av ispilal r ,luiii' 7, .Mrs, William <'oines has I ii 'iii. i- tiiiiiltig Miss May rerkins. The Oaisy Circle of Heilmore luhl a parcel posl parly "ii ,luiie m, wlurli prov, d lo he a j;ieat suci'i ss. .Mr. (iiort;.' Ilrockiiiaii has s.i'Uie,! a posilion as ,-leel ilcia ii ullll lh.' I.. I. It, H, .More loom has been made for ii' w nieinhers of the evening class. The fiiilhful old stove thai kept ili,' no in¬ inis' feet warm lhe pa.-^i winl.r, has liiMii pnl 111 siorage nnlil iie.\t .\e.ii-, .Miss Small .M, Hooley, a teacher iu till- publi<i school al Valley Stieain. who Is residing at the home of Mrs. .Mali. 1 I'Meseler on Bedford avenne, is lo lie mairiiil on ,luly :• in Pliilacl.lpliia m .Mr, ,lames (leary of Colines, N, V, Tip' coui'l'- will reside in (^dioes. Miss llmi- ley IS very iiopuliir socially and partic¬ ularly among the pupils of her school. Wanted, For Sale, ToLet, Board, etc. "•.I little want "ad.." art the good, vrblle Ihe Ketllng'. good. Tel. 61. fwo ceala a nord (or llr.t In.ertion, ¦ilnlmnm ten word.: one cent a word far .aceea.lve In.ertion.. To Itt-'.T all Cl Imiuir —Two or llir««' furnished rooms; inveiiiences; meals con veiileiil, at ll',l .Miller avenu,, t;-L':t-lt WA.N'TKli—Hoy and a general carpin- l,r lo work in shop. Inquire (', II, Lush SIgn Works, J-'ri^cport^ *>--¦'-" WV.NTI'Mi—Position In small family, by a middle-aged lady; best reference- niiuire Tel, 1155-W Kreeport, t',-l!:t- \V\NTI':i>—f)perators on wash skirts, and middy blouses. Sleady work and good liay, Hearmrs taken, and paid while learning, .Apply .Mfg, Co,, ;i,'i-35 Kailroad avenue Classic .Nov :!-:it port, U I, 6-22-M KOK SAL,K—^Ford runabout car. In good condition. In<iulre Kyan, Box 11, Smithville South, i;;iiST^—I'earl and diamond broocn, be¬ tween Smithville South and Bellmore Station. L, I, K. H, Rewai-d if returned to Mrs, Francis Kdwards, Smithville South, WA.NTKI)—Laundress for .Monday and Tuesdav, F, W, Kyan. 65 Norlh Long R.ach avenue, Tel, L"."2 Kreeport, KOK SALK—Single Comb Rhode Island Red eggs for setting. $1.00 a dozen. J S He Mott, Leonard avenue. Phone 3'89-W, l,0\G ISI..\ND R. R. TIMI''. T,\BLE (KfTective May 14. 1916,) Leave Merrlok lor >'ew Vnrk, Penu- aylvnnla Stallou, Iirooklyn and luter- medlnle .lation.i Week-days—5,16, 5,5L', 6 ,'!K. 6,51, 7,1,S. 17,28. 8,01, 18,13, 8,49, 10,12, 11,20 a. m,; 12,25, 1.2S, 3.10, 4,17, 5,38, 6,33 9,14, 11,09 p, m, Sundays—6,48, 8,20, 9,20 a, m,; 12,28. 2.48, 4.32. 5.33, 7,07, 9.44, 11,07 p, m. Leave Kreeport for \ew Vork, Tenn- .ylvania SInflon and llrooklym Week¬ days—5,20, 5.56, 6,42. 6,58, 7,22, 17,49. 1.05, 18,17, 8.53. 19.49, 10,17, 11,32 a, m.; 12,30. 1,33, 3,15, 4,21, 5,02, 5,42, 6.39. S,l«. 9,18, 11,13 I), m. Sundays—6,¦i2, 8,24, 9,24 a, m,: 12,32, 2.52, 4.30, 5.37, 7.10, 8,24, 9.4S. ll.U p. m. Leave Kreeporl (or .\mll3-vllle, Bahy¬ lon, I'alehOKue and Inlermediate Sla- llun.i Week-days—na4,14, 6.50, 8.10. a9,31, 11,53 a, m,: al,46, 8la2,21, 2,44, a3,5R, a5,03, (15.33, a5,55. Ia6,19. 6.42. a7,06, 7,44, a9.07. all.16 p. in.; 12.17, a2.04 night, Sundays—5,31. a9.22, alO,56 a, m,; 12 29, 2,30, a3,54, a5.38. a6.56, a9,02, 11.14 p, m.: al,44 night. Leave .\ew Vork, I'enn.ylvania Sta¬ tion, (or Kreeporl, llerriek and princi¬ pal Inlermediate .Ialion.: n3 50, 5,64, 7.06, S.3«, 11,00 a. in.: 12.52, sll,32, 2.00, 3.00. 4,08, 14.44. 5.00, 15.33. 5.54. 6,15. 6.50, 7.10 Ito Freeiiort only). 8,10. 10,19, 11,30 p, m,; 1,10 night. Sundays—4.30, 8,26, 10,00, 11.36 a, m,: 1,40, 3,00, 4.45, 6,00, 8.08. 10.17 p. m,; 12.33 night. aTralns run to Bablyon only, nNo Brooklyn connection. sSaturdays only, fKxcept Saturdays. IKxcept holidays, IKxcept Saturdays and holidays. Trains leave Brooklyn. Flatbusli Ave¬ nue Station, about the same time as those shown from New York, Pennsyl¬ vania Station. This time table aubject to change without notice. Her many friends regret lo have her leave. The Sewing ("Ircle of Bellmore met Wedm sday afternoon at the home of Mrs, Llghtfoot, Social discussion and a delightful collation were very much enjoyed. The itellmoie SulTrage Club held Its regular monlhly me.,ting on Tuesday, ,liiiie 1,'!. in the Heilmore Kire Hall, all members being present. General busi- ne.»8 of the club was discussed, and the ladles expect to accomplish a great deal of good work In the field of suffrage. The next monthly meeting will be held at the Kire Hall the flrst Tuesday in ,Iuly, and It Is hoped Ihat all the ladies of this town who are at all Interested In the work of sulTrage will attend. Miss (iertrude Hendrickson graduat¬ ed from the Voung Women's Christian .\ssficlatlon class in manicuring and shampooing last Wednesday night. The exercises were Il'M nt the schofil on .'^chermerhorii slre,i, were v<-ry Inter¬ esting and attenileil l,y a large number of friends, Mr, Alberl Melvin. .Ir" of Bellnior. avenue, is very III with an attack of In- llammatory rheumatism, .Mrs, .Mfred Crooker of Wilson ave¬ nue, Bellmore, had a surprise party tended her on lur hirihilay anniversary by her husband and many friends from Brooklyn, including Mr. and Mrs. .1, Sweeney, Mr, Koland Sweeney. Misses ftdna Sweeney, Lillian Sweeney, Irene Sweeney, Mr. Harry Wygant, Mr, Mor¬ ris Kechtweg and Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Smitii of Bellmore. All enjoyed a good lime and remkiniil over the week eiiil. BELLMORE m. Mr, Clemons was 62 years old and had been a resident of Bellmore for a number of years. Interment was made in Orernfteld cemeierv. Mrs, Watts and daughter Elizabeth of Brooklyn and Miss C. Weattake of (Jreenpoint spent the week end wilh Mr, and Mrs. .1, Bleidnor at Crescent Lawn, Heilmore, wnere Mrs, John Barnes is also a guest for the summer. "The Largest Inciorporated Village on Long Island—Freeport jOceupies Prominent Positio: ' '"'" '^ ' '^ State/^ Secretary; oj Stale FRANCIS M. HVQO. GodfreyGilbertyJr OUARANTEEO Vulcanizing TIRES AND AUTO SUPPLDES Diamond Tires 9 West Merrick Road Fre«port Telephone 1:! 11' for the children's parade on the Fourth of July and also the dance In the even¬ ing. -\ number of the young pcopie are taking advantage of the creek this year and report the swimming as being fine. Some of the young ladies are a little timid but are certain tf the swimmer of the town, Mr, Bartholomew, would come down they would case being timid. If you think Bellmore hasn't anv sing¬ ers, just attend that minstrel which Is tn be givi'n in July and hear Charles L, Peterson render one of his latest, Mrs, Jack Steele was the guest of her brother, .Mr, ,lohn Hoilgsoii. on Tuesday, .Mr. and Mrs. Alva K, Smilh, Jr,, ai-e eiiteriaining a Hue eight-pound boy, horn on Monday, .Mr S, W. Benedict, Jr" and family, have tak'11 iiossessitni of llu- house that was once owned by Mr. Stanford Smith, .Mr. and Mrs, Stanford Smllh have moved to l-'ieeport. It. I, It Is reported that Carl Slodder will play with the Bellmore baseball team in the future. Il is a sure thing that I'.illmor,' will be stronger by the addi¬ tion of Slodder, ,Mr. Steve Clemons died al his home on Heilmore avenue, Sunday, at 6,30 a. WANTED Operators. Examiners and Fold¬ ers; also learners taken in and paid while learning. Call at any time on premises. SHEBAR & KLINE 36 North Main Street A commil te,' of 'llmore Suffrage iard of Trade offiT assislan <¦ groiinili hre,- ladi 'lull wait ast T'-rlday I' to hell 1 llle slatlnn s from Ihl I uiion till veiling ¦aut ify and of- .npl'l'oiiiia 1 ion of $10. which Till pted. .f th Pink Rose was ren¬ dered by a cliorus of 25 voices at the Pri'slivterlan eluiieh of Bellmore on Wednesday, Mrs, Ilarry Blinn of Kne- IMirt. wife of tin- imslor of the church, mi ve the recita I ion. Rev. Ilarry HIiiin is doing much 10 Imild 1111 Ihe Pn shvterian church con- uri'j;atloii. .Mr. Itliiin has recently tak¬ en eliar^e of llu- iliiirch anil lhe coni- inunily feels sun ihat he will eijual or exeeed llle pasi, ,\ll are welcome to the services ami It is horied Ihat no effort uill be spanil 1.1 :;ive him the support he lleSerVi'S ill III' llio Villi I ¦ 11 I . Creat prejiaral i.'iis are leiii^; mail.- Women Interested in taking work home on Chil¬ dren's Dresses or Aprons, hav¬ ing a house machine, should apply between 5.30 and 6.30. Shebar & Klein 36-38 NORTH MAIN STREET Meats, Vegetables and Fruits Positively the Best WE HAVE RENTED AND WILL CONDUCT THIS MARKET FAIRLY SQUARELY HONESTLY Fourteen years' experience in Freeport is surely time enough to establish ourselves and a character. COME ONE COME ALL Fred Pitterman 74 SOUTH MAIN STREET Tel, i; FREEPORT Mid-Year Six $1325 F.O. B. Racine 127-inch Wheelbase 26 Extra Features This new-model Mitchell has 26 features not found in other Sixes. Some of them are costly. All are thinfrs you want. Each adds some convenience,beauty or strength which belongs to modern cars. Come and see them. Judge for yourself if you want a car without them. The After-Show Design This is the only current model completed after the New Vork Shows. It came out April IS. The design follows exactly the Unes which were voted the handsomest at the Show. The equipment includes all the best ideas which were iirought out at the Show. So this New Mitchell forms a show in itself. It is the most interesting car on exhibit. This New Mitchell comes from a $5,000,000 factory, built and equipped by John W. Bate, the famous efficiency expert. It shows what values can be given—what extras—tiuough scientific factory economies. It is the easiest-riding car in the world —the only car which has the Bate cantilever springs. Come and see how much you get here which other Light Sixes lack. See the lighted tonneau, the reversible searchlights, the power tire pump, etc. S-Passengcr Touring Car or S-Passenger Roadster. $1325 f, o b Racine. 7-PassenRer Body, $35 eitra. New Mitchell KiRht, $1450 I. o, b. Racine, Freeport Garfige and Supply Co. Agent for Naisau County JOSEPH HIRSCH^^^^ 18 Brooklyn Ave.. Fr«port. N.Y. Painter and Decorator THE BEST PAINTS OILS, VARNISHES Bru.shes and Supplies. Wall Paper, Picture MohldingB. Competent and experienced worknicn. Estimates given. Morris Pirodsky Tel. lit 1-J, i 0 Brooklyn Avenue Freeport! Geo. Schachtel SEAFORD 18. IS and 20 SANDS LANE Right on the Water ¦ Why not call and talk REAL. ESTATE INSURANCE MATTERS Desirable Properties with Plots Funtished Cottages to Let for Season .•\T SEAFORD AND VICINITY Schachtel of Seaford We know not if you will. Hut we aro at it still: Catching them evory day- - On Great South Bay! Fluke of very fair ,'-ize; Come try for thc prize That's offered hy SCHACHTEL of Schachtel's "Schack" FISHING STATION ALSO PAVLUON SEAFORD FOR HIRE liiiat for heach und outside tishiUK parties. .Miitur Moats and How Mo.'jt,'; BAIT AND TACKLE .AT Schachtel'* "Schack," Seaford Itii; .Msi METZ TOURING, $600. CROW TOURING, $725, OVERLAND TOURING, $615, Fully equipped with electric lighting and starting systems. Call and see our WONDERFUL. BAROAINS in cars slightly used, for demonstration. P. A* Wood Company At Central Garage, Fulton St,, Hempstead. 2 to 6, liii'iiiioiH' >>. At Roosevelt Garage. Nassau Road. 7 to 10. Tiii'iihoui iii,-,s-.\i I Eagle Garage NORTH MAIN STREET FREEPORT William R. Smith, Proprietor t AGENT FOR THE FAMOUS APPERSON •JACK RABBIT' and WIZARD OF THE HILLS" You and I want a llRht. spunky beast that reapondH to the slightest touch of the accelerator, that pulverizes hills, that drlvee ftraight a.^^ a sunheam, that han the lure in her lineH, and oheyi*, * The Apperson with its generouH body-room, beautiful lines and di.stinctlve appearance, niects so completely all the quallflcatlonH which any car can pofisess. regardless of price, that we feel secure in saying that " A Ride in an Apperson is a Revelation " Run in and I will show you the car and give you a dcmonRtratlon, OUR REPAIR DEPARTMENT IS SECOND TO NONE
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Staff of the advertising department of the Sun-Gazette recently attended an advertising workshop at the Atherton Hotel in State College, April 27 29th, where they took home nine awards. The workshop was presented by The Interstate Advertising Managers' Association (IAMA), a multi-state organization that was founded in 1928 to inform and educate newspaper advertising professionals. The IAMA is open to any newspaper advertising professional from Pennsylvania, Delaware, New Jersey, Maryland or West Virginia.
Each year the IAMA has sponsored a contest honoring the best creative work and ideas from the advertising staff's of member newspapers. This year hundreds of entries were received from across the state. Judging was done by Metro Creative Graphics in New York City.
Ten categories were judged and the Sun-Gazette took home honors in seven of the ten categories in the under 30,000 daily circulation division. First place winners were in the categories of Best Black & White, Single Ad, Quarter Page and Under; Best Color Single Ad, Quarter Page and Under; Best Black & White, Single Ad, Over a Quarter Page; Best Color Single Ad, over a Quarter Page; and Ad Campaign Using Multiple Newspaper Products. Other prizes were won in the categories of Most Innovative Idea; ROP Ad Series; and Best Color Single Ad, over a Quarter Page.
A special first place award was also won by the The Williamsport Sun-Gazette. The award is, "Newspapers Fighting Cancer," an award jointly sponsored by the Andrew E. Shapiro Cancer Foundation and the IAMA. It was for the "Relay for Life" special edition published by the Sun-Gazette to spread awareness of the many Relay for Life events that take place in our community.

subset: commoncrawl


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Game Preview 4/8/12: Easter Egg Hunt - Royals @ Angels
Kansas City Royals (1-1) @ Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim (1-1)
Pitching Probables: KC – Jonathan Sanchez (0-0, -.-- ERA) LAA – Ervin Santana (0-0, -.-- ERA)
Game Info: 12:35 PM PT; TV - Fox Sports West; Radio - KLAA 830 AM
This is going to be quite the interesting Easter for the Angels and their fans. While most of us will be spending time with family and conducting Easter egg hunts, the Angels will be on a hunt of their own: the hunt for their offense. Yes, despite the addition of Albert Pujols and a spring training where the lineup looked like a potential juggernaut, the Halo bats are just effective (and by effective, I mean ineffective) as they were last season. And then, of course, there are the baserunning blunder galore. I mean, wow with the level of idiocy the Angel baserunners have shown in two games thus far. Alas, the answers they seek won't just be lying out in the middle of the grass waiting to be scooped up and neatly placed in a basket.
Whether the Angels bats come alive or not, enjoy your Easter. Spend time with your family. Watch some kids find some eggs. Or, my personal choice, wrap up that Easter brunch early, put the kid down for an early nap and take in a fine game of Angels baseball.
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MimicCreme Healthy Top Whipping Cream Non-dairy, non-soy whipping cream made healthy from a blend of almonds and cashews. Only 4g Carbs per serving.
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Items where Subject is "Australian and New Zealand Standard Research Classification > STUDIES IN HUMAN SOCIETY (160000) > CRIMINOLOGY (160200) > Police Administration Procedures and Practice (160205)"
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- Australian and New Zealand Standard Research Classification (36660)
- Police Administration Procedures and Practice (160205) (38)
- Australian and New Zealand Standard Research Classification (36660)
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Number of items at this level: 38.
Bail, Shelley, Lauchs, Mark A., & Merrington, Shannon (2012) The Wood Royal Commission : a case study in the slippery slope from unethical conduct to criminal acts. In 19th Annual Conference of the Australian Association for Professional and Applied Ethics, 28 June - 1 July 2012, University of Queensland, Brisbane, QLD.
Bates, Lyndel J. & Rogers, Peter (2013) Parliamentary committee reviews of police oversight agencies : a Queensland case study. In 26th Australian and New Zealand Society of Criminology Conference, 1-3 October 2013, Brisbane, QLD. (Unpublished)
Bates, Lyndel Judith & Rogers, Peter (2013) Preventing public sector corruption : the relationship between parliamentary committees and corruption commissions. In Crime, Justice and Social Democracy Conference 2013, 8-11 July 2013, QUT Gardens Point Campus, Brisbane, Queensland. (Unpublished)
Bell, Peter, Coyne, John, & Merrington, Shannon (2013) Exploring ethics in intelligence and the role of leadership. International Journal of Business and Commerce, 2(10), pp. 27-37.
Bell, Peter & Newnham, Jack (2012) Social network media and political activism: a growing challenge for law enforcement. Journal of Policing, Intelligence & Counter Terrorism, 7(1), pp. 36-50.
Cherney, Adrian (2004) A Case Study of Crime Prevention/Community Safety Partnerships in Victoria. Current Issues in Criminal Justice, 15(3), pp. 237-252.
Cherney, Adrian (1999) Gay and Lesbian Issues in Policing. Current Issues in Criminal Justice, 11(1), pp. 35-52.
Cherney, Adrian, O'Reilly, Juani, & Grabosky, Peter (2006) The Multilateralization of Policing: The Case of Illicit Synthetic Drug Control. Police Practice and Research, 7(3), pp. 177-194.
Cherney, Adrian, O'Reilly, Juani, & Grabosky, Peter (2005) The governance of illicit synthetic drugs.
Cherney, Adrian & Sutton, Adam (2007) Crime prevention in Australia: beyond 'what works?'. Australian and New Zealand Journal of Criminology, 40(1), pp. 65-81.
Chui, Wing & Ip, Lai-Kwan (2005) Policing in a Multicultural Society: A Queensland Case Study. Police Practice and Research: An International Journal, 6(3), pp. 279-293.
Davey, Jeremy D., Obst, Patricia L., & Sheehan, Mary C. (2001) Demographic and workplace characteristics predicting stress and job satisfaction within the police workplace. The Journal of Police and Criminal Psychology, 16(1), pp. 29-39.
Davey, Jeremy D., Obst, Patricia L., & Sheehan, Mary C. (2001) It goes with the job: Officers insights into the impact of stress and culture within the policing occupation. Drugs: Education, Prevention and Policy, 8, pp. 141-149.
Dean, Geoff, Bell, Peter, & Lauchs, Mark A. (2010) Conceptual framework for managing knowledge of police deviance. Policing and Society, 20(2), pp. 204-222.
Dean, Geoff & Gottschalk, Petter (2011) Continuum of police crime : an empirical study of court cases. International Journal of Police Science and Management, 13(1), pp. 16-28.
Dwyer, Angela & Hotten, Justine (2009) There is no relationship : service provider staff on how LGBT young people experience policing. In Lockie, Stewart (Ed.) TASA Refereed Conference Proceedings 2009, Australian National University, Canberra.
Ferris, Jason, Mazerolle, Lorraine, Bennett, Sarah, Devaney, Madonna, King, Mark, & Bates, Lyndel J. (2013) Random Breath Testing in Australia: Is there an Optimum Level of Intensity? In 20th International Council on Alcohol, Drugs and Traffic Safety Conference, Conference Proceedings, Brisbane Convention & Exhibition Centre, Brisbane, QLD.
Ferris, Jason, Mazerolle, Lorraine, King, Mark J., Bates, Lyndel J., Bennett, Sarah, & Devaney, Madonna (2013) Random breath testing in Queensland and Western Australia : Examination of how the random breath testing rate influences alcohol related traffic crash rates. Accident Analysis and Prevention, 60, pp. 181-188.
Freeman, James E., Palk, Gavan R., & Davey, Jeremy D. (2008) Reducing alcohol-related injury and harm: The impact of a licensed premises lockout policy. In 9th World Conference on Injury Prevention and Safety Promotion, 15-18 March 2008, Merida, Mexico. (Unpublished)
Keane, John & Bell, Peter (2013) Confidence in the police : balancing public image with community safety : a comparative review of the literature. International Journal of Law, Crime and Justice, 41(3), pp. 233-246.
Lauchs, Mark A. (2012) Police Corruption as Adult, White-Collar Offending. In Tauri, Juan (Ed.) Crime, Justice and Social Democracy: An International Conference Proceedings, 2nd edition, Queensland University of Technology (QUT), Brisbane, Australia, pp. 1-12.
Lauchs, Mark A. (2012) Police ethics. In Bowden, P. (Ed.) Applied Ethics : Strengthening Ethical Practices. Tilde University Press, Prahan, VIC, pp. 167-176.
Lauchs, Mark A. & Merrington, Shannon (2012) Noble cause corruption : the Wood Inquiry. In 19th Annual Conference of the Australian Association for Professional and Applied Ethics, 28 June - 1 July 2012, University of Queensland, Brisbane, QLD.
Lauchs, Mark A. & Staines, Zoe (2012) Career path of a corruption entrepreneur. Global Crime, 13(2), pp. 109-129.
Leal, Nerida, Watson, Barry, Armstrong, Kerry, & King, Mark (2009) "There's no way in hell I would pull up" : Deterrent and other effects of vehicle impoundment laws for hooning. In Grzebieta, Raphael & McTiernan, David (Eds.) Proceedings of the 2009 Australasian Road Safety Research, Policing and Education Conference and the 2009 Intelligence Speed Adaptation (ISA) Conference, Roads and Traffic Authority of New South Wales, Australia, Sydney Convention and Exhibition Centre, Sydney, pp. 217-225.
Loft, Keith (2012) Misericordiae Antemortem - The 1955 Mount Superbus Crash. Australasian Policing, 4(1), pp. 29-35.
Martin, Peter, Davey, Jeremy D., & Mann, Katherine (1998) Australian and New Zealand guidelines for police workplace substance use policy. Queensland Police Service, Brisbane, Qld..
Obst, Patricia L. & Davey, Jeremy D. (2003) Does the police academy change your life? A longitudinal study of changes in socializing of police recruits. International Journal of Police Science and Management, 5(1), pp. 31-40.
Palk, Gavan R., Davey, Jeremy D., & Freeman, James E. (2007) Policing and preventing alcohol-related violence in and around licensed premises. In 14th International Police Executive Symposium, 8-12 April 2007, Dubai.
Palmer, Darren & Cherney, Adrian (2001) Bending Granite? Recent Attempts at Changing Police Organisational Structures in Australia: the Case of Victoria Police. Current Issues in Criminal Justice, 13(1), pp. 47-59.
Soole, David, Watson, Barry, & Lennon, Alexia (2009) The impact of police speed enforcement practices on self-reported speeding: An exploration of the effects of visibility and mobility. In Grzebieta, Raphael & McTiernan, David (Eds.) Proceedings of the 2009 Australasian Road Safety Research, Policing and Education Conference : Smarter, Safer Directions, Roads and Traffic Authority of New South Wales, Australia, Sydney Convention and Exhibition Centre, Sydney, pp. 97-107.
Soole, David W., Lennon, Alexia J., & Watson, Barry C. (2008) Driver perceptions of police speed enforcement : differences between camera-based and non-camera based methods : results from a qualitative study. In Australasian Road Safety Research, Policing and Education Conference, 10-12 November 2008, Adelaide, South Australia.
Watson, Barry & Angela, Nielson (2006) Submission to Travelsafe : vehicle impoundment for drink drivers. Centre for Accident Research and Road Safety - Queensland (CARRS-Q), QUT, Brisbane, Qld.
Watson, Barry C., Freeman, James E., & Hart, Susan (2007) A Survey of Operational Police Involved in the Delivery of Random Breath Testings (RBT) in Queensland, Australia. In T2007 International Conference on Alcohol Drugs and Traffic Safety, 26-30 August, Seattle, USA.
Watson, Barry C., Siskind, Victor, Fleiter, Judy J., & Watson, Angela (2010) Different approaches to measuring specific deterrence : some examples from speeding offender management. In Proceedings of the 2010 Australasian Road Safety Research, Policing and Education Conference, National Convention Centre, Canberra.
Watson, Barry C., Watson, Angela, Siskind, Victor, & Fleiter, Judy J. (2009) Characteristics and predictors of high-range speeding offenders. In Proceedings of 2009 Australasian Road Safety Research, Policing and Education Conference, Engineers Australia, Sydney Convention and Exhibition Centre, Sydney, New South Wales.
White, David J. & Washington, Simon P. (2001) Safety-restraint use rate as function of law enforcement and other factors : preliminary analysis. Transportation Research Record : Journal of the Transportation Research Board, 1779, pp. 109-115.
Williams-Mozley, John (1998) Explanations of police racism. In Oodgeroo Unit Indigenous Guest Speaker & Research Forum, 30 October, 1998 , Queensland University of technology. (Unpublished)


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- Autobiography of Red Cloud
- Bound for Montana
- Frontier Soldier
- Girl from the Gulches
- Jeannette Rankin, America's Conscience
- Journeys to the Land of Gold
- Mavericks
- Perilous Passage
- The Story of Mary MacLane, by Herself
- A Tenderfoot in Montana
Autobiography of Red Cloud: War Leader of the OglalasEdited by R. Eli PaulA brilliant military strategist, Red Cloud honed his skills against his tribe's traditional enemies-the Pawnees, Shoshones, Arikaras, and Crows-long before he fought to close the Bozeman Trail. Here, for the first time in print, is Red Cloud's "as-told-to" autobiography, where he shares the story of his early years. This -which has rested ignored for decades at the Nebraska State Historical Society brings us closer than the historical record has yet allowed to understanding the life of one of the Sioux's greatest war leaders. 234 pages Read the Excerpt! Books of related interest available in the Frontier Military section. |
Bound for Montana: Diaries from the Bozeman TrailEdited by Susan Badger DoyleOn May 14, 1866, Perry Burgess summed up the expectations and hopes of countless westering Americans when he wrote in his diary: "packed up and started on our journey toward the land of gold." Here are stories of the prospectors, freighters, wives, and merchants who, like Burgess, traveled the Bozeman Trail in search of fortune, adventure, or a new life. A shortcut from the Platte River Road to the Montana goldfields, the Bozeman Trail was relatively short in length-less than five hundred miles-yet it has the enduring distinction of being the last great overland emigrant trail in the American West. Encounter the trail as it was experienced by seven travelers: the leader of a company of Michigan men who traveled with one of the first groups to cross it; a new bride traveling with her husband; two young men-a store clerk and a typesetter-for whom the trip was a thoroughly enjoyable adventure; a prospector out to make his fortune in the West; a sober Civil War veteran concerned about the possibility of Indian attack; and the supervisor of a freight train who found time to write despite his heavy responsibilities. Join their journey through these annotated diaries, and discover the dangers and pleasures, frustrations and joys of travel on the Bozeman Trail. 372 pages, illus., maps Books of related interest available in the Mining section. |
Frontier Soldier: An Enlisted Man's Journal of the Sioux and Nez Perce Campaignsby William F. ZimmerEdited by Jerome A. Greene"Not many enlisted men recorded their adventures in Indian warfare. Still fewer actually kept a journal to lend immediacy to their observations. Frontier Soldier is such a journal, by a literate private who left his story of plains warfare in a chronicle rich in detail. It is the richer for the annotations of Jerome A. Greene, whose understanding of the campaigns in which Zimmer marched is surpassed by few historians." paper, ISBN 0-917298-55-1, $15.95 |
Girl from the Gulches: The Story of Mary Ronanas told to Margaret RonanEdited by Ellen Baumler"One of the most important personal recollections of Montana's mining frontier." A covered wagon on a dim road, the promise of a long journey, and the wonder of what lay ahead filled the shadowy spaces of Mary Sheehan Ronan's earliest memories. By the time she was a married woman in her twenties, she was a well-seasoned pioneer, having crossed most of the country and retraced her steps back across a third of it. Ronan tells her story in this highly readable, entertaining account of one woman's life in the West during the second half of the nineteenth century. This detailed memoir recalls a girl's growing up on the Montana mining frontier, her ascent to young womanhood on a farm in southern California, her experiences as a student in a Los Angeles convent school, her return to Montana as a bride, and her life on the Flathead Indian Reservation as wife of the Indian agent. The exhilaration of a forbidden sled ride, the creaking of the hangman's rope, her father giving the last of their water to his dying mule-these things Ronan remembers with vivid clarity. A highly readable, entertaining account, Girl from the Gulches' unique perspective is a joy to read. 158 pages, illus., maps |
Jeannette Rankin, America's Conscienceby Norma SmithPreface by Joan HoffIntroduction by Kathryn AndersonSuffragist, social worker, first woman elected to the United States Congress, a lifelong peace activist, and a tireless advocate for political reform, Jeannette Rankin is often remembered as the woman who voted "No" to the United States' involvement in both world wars. Rankin's determined voice shines in this biography, written by her friend, Norma Smith. 168 pages, illus. |
Journeys to the Land of Gold: Emigrant Diaries from the Bozeman Trail, 1863-1866Edited by Susan Badger DoyleForeword by Charles E. RankinAfterword by Elliott WestCollected here for the first time ever are the surviving eyewitness accounts of the Bozeman's Trail's civilian emigrants: twenty-four diaries written during the journey and nine reminiscences prepared afterward. These accounts describe life on the West's last great emigrant trail, the shortcut from the Platte River Road to the Montana goldfields, from 1863 until 1866, when the route was closed by "Red Cloud's War." Ample introductions, extensive annotation, historical illustrations, and detailed maps enrich this oversized, two-volume compendium. 864 pages, illus., maps |
Mavericks: The Lives and Battles of Montana's Political Legendsby John Morrison and Catherine Wright MorrisonBorn of admiration for the careers and contributions of Montana's distinguished public leaders and concern for the effective conduct of public affairs, Mavericks offers readers a look at Montana's remarkable political heritage. The lives and careers of Montana's political giants-Joseph K. Toole, Ella Knowles, Joseph M. Dixon, Thomas Walsh, Jeannette Rankin, Burton K. Wheeler, James E. Murray, Mike Mansfield, and Lee Metcalf-are inextricably interwoven with Montana political history. Their careers were launched and their values hewn by a state rich with populism, progressivism, and activism. At a time when Americans search for reasons to reinvolve themselves in government, the stories of these nine politicians remind us of the qualities that underpin effective leadership. This is essential reading for Montanans, those interested in the dynamics of politics, and general readers wishing to gain a greater understanding of our nation's political heritage as exemplified in the lives of nine dedicated individuals. 340 pages, illus. |
Perilous Passage: A Narrative of the Montana Gold Rush, 1862-1863by Edwin R. PurpleEdited by Kenneth N. OwensIn 1862 Edwin Ruthven Purple seized the chance to strike it rich in the newly discovered goldfields of the northern Rocky Mountains. With an introduction and thorough annotations by Kenneth N. Owens, Perilous Passage offers Purple's never-before-published, first-person narrative. On hand for the crimes that led to vigilante justice, Purple chronicled the story of a raucous, sometimes murderous life among bonanza miners. 216 pages, illus. |
Western History ClassicsThe Story of Mary Maclane, by Herselfby Mary MaclaneIntroduction by Julia WatsonThe Story of Mary MacLane shocked the literary world when it was published in April 1902. Within six months it had sold 100,000 copies, an astonishing number then and now. Within a few years it had been translated into 36 languages, and writers such as Ernest Hemingway, Hart Crane, and Gertrude Stein lauded it as an important influence in their quests for a new American style. The author was a 19-year-old girl from the raw, masculine mining town of Butte, Montana. With the publication of Story, Mary MacLane became an overnight sensation. She was called the "Wild Woman of Butte," a Bohemian, a radical, a feminist, a rebel. Although MacLane went on to write other books, none had the impact of Story, which was-and is-fresh, frank, and funny. Readers are swept along in a breath-taking tour de force about life, love, and longing that is as powerful today as it was provocative when first published. Copublished with Riverbend Publishing256 pages, illus. Learn more about the Western History Classics series. |
A Tenderfoot in Montana: Reminiscences of the Gold Rush, the Vigilantes, and the Birth of Montana Territoryby Francis M. ThompsonEdited by Kenneth N. OwensFrank Thompson's lively memoir details his experiences in the upper Missouri country at the beginning of the Montana gold rush. A young man at the outset of the Civil War, Thompson supported the Union cause but realized that military life was not for him. Turning to the frontier, he headed west from St. Louis in 1862, arriving aboard the first steamboat ever to reach Fort Benton, in what would later become Montana Territory. Thompson's sojourn was relatively brief-he returned east after only two and a half years. But in that time he hunted for gold, ran a Bannack City mercantile business, traveled to the Pacific Coast and back, served in Montana's first territorial legislature, and became a speculator in mining properties. Thompson also formed a relationship with controversial sheriff Henry Plummer. Thompson knew the sheriff well, but he early stated his dark suspicions about the gold camp lawman. Drawing from his intimate knowledge of the circumstances and players involved, Thompson vividly describes one of the deadliest incidents of vigilante justice in U.S. history. A self-styled tenderfoot, Frank Thompson recalls his days on the mining frontier with clarity and insight, making him an unmatched eyewitness for Montana's formative era. A specialist in western history, Ken Owens is also the editor of Perilous Passage: A Narrative of the Montana Gold Rush by Edwin Ruthven Purple (Montana Historical Society Press, 1995) and a frequent contributor to Montana The Magazine of Western History. 192 pages |


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Natural Factors Glucosamine and Chondroitin Sulfates -- 900 mg - 120 Capsules
I really like this product. I have been using it for years.
July 31, 2012
Broken Capsules
The last 2 bottles I used had more than 2 broken capsules in each so the powder was on the rest of them (and got on my hand). I haven't had this happen before.
I will order another manufacturer's product the next time.
March 15, 2011
Most Effective
Having taken several glucosamine and chondroitin products over the years, I now won't use anything buy Natural Factors. It is noticeably more effective than other brands out there, in part because of the Canadian governments high standards for supplements. And it's a good value.
July 23, 2007
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So with a continuation from previous post about fantasy baseball middle relievers today will be the senior circuit and the National League. I personally tend to notice that it is easier to stream or pick up relievers from the NL because of the way they substitute pitchers in games more frequently.
Please, blog, may I have some more?Clay Hensley
I don't particularly like the term 'beginner's luck'. If we won the LABR NL-Only Expert League (sponsored/hosted by Steve Gardner at USA Today), I imagine this dismissive term would be tagged on us. Those smart-ass bloggers won LABR – such beginner's luck!
Please, blog, may I have some more?Curtis Granderson hasn't had a lead all season and you know what? He deserves one, consarn it! Yesterday, he went 2-for-4 with 2 steals. If I was producing a 30 for 30 about my fantasy season, I'd just follow Granderson around with a camera. "Sorry, Grey, no homers today, but how about two steals?" "Oh, okay, Grandy," as I look down in the mouth. "Hey, tomorrow I'll hit 2 homers!" "Thanks, Grandy, you're dandy!" This year he has 25 homers, 17 steals, 83 runs, 68 RBIs, a .274 average and a killer smile. Back in March, you would've took that from him for his overall season line and you would've liked it.
Please, blog, may I have some more?Despite Ronnie's warnings, I fell in love with the Jor-Z, sure. I still like him a lot. You can totally Control-Alt-Delete this opening in keeper leagues too. But — and this is a J. Lo-sized but — Jordan Zimmermann is going to be shut down in the next month. The Nats are saying maybe another 6 or 7 starts. That's — how do I say this?
Please, blog, may I have some more?The questions have started about Heath Bell getting traded. I think there's a good chance it happens. Well, Hair Lip, there goes his value! Not so fast, random italicized voice. I guess you have all the answers! Actually, I have questions. What if he's traded to the Cards or Angels? What if Huston Street gets hurt and the Rockies grab Bell? What if the Mariners gain a few games on the Rangers and become buyers? What if your boss replaces you with a coyote that was raised by humans and can flip burgers better than you? Do you see what I'm saying here? Don't sell Bell short because of trade rumors. Lots of things can happen.
Please, blog, may I have some more?Let's quote the Random Preseason Commenter, "You don't have Matt Thornton in your top 20 closers? Hey, Grey, how does it feel to suck at life? Oh, and while you're sucking, blow me. Thank you." This isn't to point out I knew Thornton would be terrible, but to say again how fickle closers are. He wasn't in the top 20 because he had very little experience as a closer, and to say he was a lock as an elite closer was absurd. The whole point with closers is the same as William Goldman's famous quote regarding Hollywood, "No one knows anything." Soria has a 5+ ERA, Mariano's blown two saves, Brian Wilson has a 9+ ERA and Fernando Rodney… Well, you knew he would suck and he did. In the preseason, I also said that Ryan Franklin would lose the job. I didn't think it would happen that fast, but there ya go. I have more faith in Mitchell Boggs keeping the job and his accounting firm above water until October than I have in Ryan Madson, but he's a closer too so he too should be owned. It's all about SAGNOF, ya'll. Anyway, here's all of the closers for your fantasy baseball team, as of right now:
$12 Salads
You know that restaurant your girlfriend/wife/what-have-you likes to go to that charges, like, $12 for a salad?
Please, blog, may I have some more?Frank Francisco has a sore pectoral, Dotel has a sore hammy, I have a boo-boo on my finger. Who's going to close for the Jays?! Rauch, and there's no reason to scream. Brian Wilson lost his Smile and may miss Opening Day. Joe Nathan looks like he's going to be the closer and also like he'll be nothing like the Joe Nathan of old. I'd handcapp him with Matt Cuffs… Uh, huh? It makes me nauseous to write this but we got a hurt Putz. He should be fine a week or two into the season, so, ya know, still draft him. Fernando Rodney is going to be the closer and he's going to be dreadful. Andrew Bailey has a forearm strain and can never stay healthy. Same could be said about Lidge, except his pain is in the biceps, or is it bicep? Neftali wants to start, but I still think he closes. Though I would love a decision on this. Kevin Gregg sucks. Storen may not even make the team the way he's throwing. And Franklin is firmly in the closing role which I don't think lasts. In other words, it's the usual closer shizz. Anyway, here's all of the closers for your fantasy baseball team, as of right now:
$12 Salads
You know that restaurant your girlfriend/wife/what-have-you likes to go to that charges, like, $12 for a salad?
Please, blog, may I have some more?Neftali Feliz is now a starter. Or is he? Emphasis on the 'or.' Or is it on the 'is?' You'll never know! Muahahahahaha… Yeah, I don't think Feliz is going to be a starter. They got to the World Series the way things were, you change that? Ogando or O'Day or Oliver or… What's with the O names? Here's a sneak peek of a post title for the first game one of these schmohawks blows a game, "Rangers Say O'Shit." Any the hoo! Washington has said he likes Feliz getting the final three outs. I think Washington gets what he wants, but I suppose anything's possible. For that reason, I'm dropping Feliz down the closer ranks. The other big loser since the last closer look is Drew Storen. I think he should be the closer, but the Nats are hesitating about calling him the closer. If he secures the job, he'll move back up the charts. For now, he has some risk. Anyway, here's all of the closers for your fantasy baseball team, as of right now:
$12 Salads
You know that restaurant your girlfriend/wife/what-have-you likes to go to that charges, like, $12 for a salad?
Please, blog, may I have some more?Aw, sookie. Our first look at all the closers for the 2011 fantasy baseball season. That is a bird on your window and it's singing Zip-a-Dee-Doo-Dah. I went over Kevin Gregg signing with the O's when it happened and Putz to the Diamondbacks. I didn't go over Frank2 signing with the Jays, but he's the closer and that's all I'm saying on that for now. I have bigger fish to fry in this intro, The Rays.
Please, blog, may I have some more?The 2011 fantasy baseball rankings are just about in the bag, but first we look at the top 20 middle relievers for 2011 fantasy baseball. No, next we're not going to do the Top 20 Guys Who Will Have The Most Balks. Chillax. The only people that seem to pay attention to middle relievers are those that play in a Holds league. That's wrong, I tell ya. A great way to balance out your ratios is by carrying a few middle relievers on your staff. (BTW, Ron Jeremy can carry three middle relievers on his staff.) Say you had Scott Baker last year and he mistook your team's ERA for his toilet, but you also had Daniel Bard. With just Baker, you had the 4.49 ERA dump to clean up. With Bard and his brand new toilet brush, you had a 3.71 ERA. If you also carried Matt Thornton, you had a combined 3.51 ERA. Not to mention, you had 11 vulture saves. Oh, and your WHIP went from Baker's 1.34 to 1.20 and had an additional 157 Ks.
Please, blog, may I have some more?


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The Black Hills State University theatre will present Come Back to the Five & Dime, Jimmy Dean, Jimmy Dean this week. The performance tales in 1975 and includes a group of women who reunite in their hometown of McCarthy, Texas, hold a twenty-year reunion of their James Dean fan club at a five-and-dime store. Twenty years prior, they were an excited bunch of high-school graduates who impatiently awaited their hero's arrival in a nearby town to film GIANT. As the story unfolds, the friends reminisce fondly about the past but when a mysterious woman arrives a series of shocking events threatens to destroy the reunion. Performances will begin at 7:30 p.m. in the Woodburn Hall Theatre and will run Thursday, Feb. 24 through Saturday, Feb 26. Ticket prices are $7 for general admission and $5 for non BHSU students and seniors. For more information about the BHSU Theatre program, visit www.BHSU.edu/Theatre.
Black Hills State University faculty, staff, and students are transforming lives and making headlines with their achievements. Below you will find our most recent headlines. Articles are archived monthly and are available by following the links on the right. Email email@example.com or call 605.642.6215 to share your news item.
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Posts Tagged 'neuralizing primer'
My desk is often overflowing with samples, brochures, look books, and then of course…product. I wanted to give you a peek at what just landed on my beauty desk thanks to Mr. UPS. It's a collection that Lisa & Leslie (QVC host and creator of Bare Escentuals respectively) tempted me with so much that I not only had to purchase but I absolutely had to get it on auto ship!
On my desk: The bare Minerals Return to Radiance illuminating 8-piece collection for face, eyes, lips. The item that pushed me over the edge was the Neutralizing Prime Time primer. I'm not a fan of the original primer but this primer has a yellow tint that promises to help reduce redness. Come on…I couldn't say no to a color correcting primer! I haven't tried the new Ready blushes so this is going to be a fun week of testing.
Although I don't shop on television like I may have done in years past, I will always jump at a good beauty Today's Special. Yup…that's my story and I'm sticking to it! Expect detailed photos and a review of the collection within the next couple of weeks. If you have a question before then, feel free to leave it for me below.
©MyBeautyBlackBook.com All rights reserved. Your support of my Beauty Black Book is always appreciated so please do feel free to share a link back to this post. However, no part of this post (including the photos which I obsess over in a most ridiculous way) may be reproduced, or posted without my okay…okay?


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4 hrs ago | Sacramento Bee Newspaper
Iditarod draws mushers from Norway to New Zealand
This year's Iditarod Trail Sled Dog Race features a Swede and five Norwegians, including Robert Sorlie, the 2003 and 2005 champion.
Trending on the Topix Network
5 hrs ago | Ledger-Enquirer.com
German president visits massacre site in Greece
German President Joachim Gauck, right, passes Greek President's wife May Panou during a ceremony for dozens of villagers massacred by German army troops in 1943, in retaliation for the killing of a German officer by partisans, at the village of Ligiades in northwestern Greece, on Friday, March 7, 2014.
9 hrs ago | WHDH
Russia, Crimean politicians discuss referendum
Crimea would be welcome as an equal part of Russia if the region votes to leave Ukraine in an upcoming referendum, the speaker of Russia's upper house of parliament said Friday.
13 hrs ago | Tri-cityherald.com
5 things to know about Dutch drug laws
In this photo taken Friday, Dec. 20, 2013, a visitor rolls a marijuana joint in coffee shop Mississippi in Maastricht, southern Netherlands.
14 hrs ago | Canadian Business Magazine
Travel restriction eased for ex-BP exec facing charges related to Gulf oil spill
A travel restriction is being eased for a former BP executive facing trial for allegedly lying to Congress in 2010 about the amount of oil that was spewing from the company's blown-out well in the Gulf of Mexico.
18 hrs ago | Star-Telegram.com
Rediscovered trenches bring WWI to life in England
Two lines of trenches face off across No Man's Land. A soldier marches, rifle in hand, along a ditch.
18 hrs ago | ABC News
Ukraine Oligarchs Get Key Posts in Bid for Unity
In a surprising move after Russia flexed its military might in the Crimean Peninsula, Ukraine's new leadership has reached out to oligarchs for help - appointing them as governors in eastern regions where loyalties to Moscow are strong.
Barristers stage nationwide walkout
Thousands of barristers are to stage a second nationwide walkout today at courts in England and Wales over legal aid cuts.
U.S. freezes $458 million stolen by Nigerian dictator Abacha
The United States said Wednesday it had ordered a freeze on $458 million in assets stolen by former Nigerian dictator Sani Abacha and his accomplices and hidden in European accounts.
UK orders inquiry into undercover police work
Neville Lawrence, father of Stephen Lawrence, speaks outside the Home Office in London, Thursday March 6, 2014, after meeting Home Secretary Theresa May. British officials on Thursday ordered an official inquiry into how undercover officers handled the 1993 stabbing of black teenager Stephen Lawrence, a racist murder that shocked the country and ... (more)
Greek president presses Germany's Gauck on WWII
An army officer looks at the monument with the names of villagers who German army troops massacred, in the village of Ligiades near the northwestern town of Ioannina, Greece, on Thursday, March 6, 2014.
Man held for 'terror training' quiz
Scotland Yard said the suspect was held after he got off a flight from Istanbul at around 2pm today and is being questioned at a police station in west London.
EU issues Russia ultimatum: Withdraw from Ukraine or face sanctions
Russia will face sanctions over its military incursion in Ukraine's Crimean peninsula unless it withdraws its troops or engages in credible talks to defuse the situation, European leaders said Thursday.
Shell wants Scotland to stay in UK
Ben van Beurden is said to have highlighted the importance of "stability and certainty" as he set out why the firm wanted Scotland to continue in the UK and for the UK to remain in the European Union.
US brings record recovery in corruption probe
The U.S. government has frozen more than $458 million in corruption proceeds deposited by former Nigerian dictator Sani Abacha and conspirators in banks around the world.
Turkey's Erdogan says calls with world leaders may have been bugged
Turkish Prime Minister Tayyip Erdogan, embroiled in a scandal over leaked voice recordings, said on Wednesday his sensitive conversations with other world leaders may have been tapped as part of a campaign by his political enemies to discredit him.
Russian troops looming over all in Crimea
Alexei Goncharenko drove for hours from Odessa through a fog-filled night to come to Crimea in hopes of helping his fellow Ukrainians to a peaceful end to the armed takeover of the province that is roiling Ukraine.
German president seeks to lay war ghosts in Greece
Officials are preparing for a more extensive investigation into a gas leak and explosion that devastated a suburban town house development, killing one woman and injuring seven workers.
German President Seeks To Lay War Ghosts In Greece
Germany's president is due in Athens on a visit that will seek to lay some of the ghosts of a brutal Nazi occupation, amid renewed anti-German sentiment stoked by Greece's financial crisis.
Pope Francis finds hype about him 'offensive'
Vatican City: Pope Francis finds the hype that is increasingly surrounding him "offensive," according to an interview published Wednesday, even as the Vatican itself is marking the anniversary of his election with commemorative stamps and coins and a DVD with never-before-seen footage of the Pope.


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My two sons have shown me how crucial the role of "father" is, and I believe that a societal renewal of strong fatherhood is central to this mission [of President Obama's "My Brother's Keeper" initiative]. But how do you embody strong fatherhood if you don't know what it looks like?
On The Blog
"Never in my life has my very faith been called into question like this." That's what young evangelical writer Jonathan Merritt told me this week. His statement followed a media firestorm, ignited when both he and Kirsten Powers, weighed in on proposed laws in Kansas and Arizona that would have allowed business owners to deny service to gay couples.
For those of us who see the dissolution of imperialist Christianity as both a matter of justice and an opportunity for Christianity's empire-shaking, subversive potential to be more fully realized, this is, in every sense, "Good News."
I hate the phrase because I think it's a totally screwed-up, backwards, un-Christlike, and unbiblical way to approach ministry and the world in general.
This week I caught myself doing something that has the potential to harm my daughter more than being drenched in pink and purple for the next 18 years ever could.
Next time you're at church, look at the prayer request lists are accessible to the congregation — 99 percent of them will be physical ailments. Then look at what's missing: nobody will share about marital problems, depression, fears, sexual abuse, emotional abuse, domestic violence, and addictions — we've lost the ability to be spiritually transparent within our spiritual communities.
The problem is the systemic injustice inherent in Stand Your Ground laws: just feeling like you are being threatened can justify your response in "self-defense."
Progressive values, you are currently the it-girl for advertisement pickup artists. Enjoy it?
Trauma upends everything we took for granted, including things we didn't know we took for granted. And many of these realities I wish I'd known when I first encountered them. So, while the work of life and healing continues, here are ten things I've learned about trauma along the way.
The practical application of your love is just as important as the theology behind it. Our faith is evidenced by how we treat others. Does the reality of your life reflect the theory behind your spiritual beliefs?
In The Magazine
In missionary hands, the gospel was too often a bludgeon used to divide and conquer Native communities. Today, Indigenous theologians are finding redemptive power in that very same gospel.
What will happen to U.S. civil society as the pews empty out?
The movement for a fair minimum wage is bubbling up all over.
Pope Francis wants deputies, not darlings.
Sometimes even we— / pierced with arrow-words, with brassy / cacophonies of slurs—stand in calm.
Amid the political bombast, it's easy to forget why we needed health-care reform in the first place.
Marking the centennial of pacifist poet William Stafford
What works, what doesn't, and how best to frame the conversation.
U.S. cinema has been an enforcer of our racialized imagination—but that's changing.
Does our theology have anything to say to African-American gang girls? It should.


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« Screens
SXSW Interactive Announces 2013 Programming
Let's talk about sex, statistics, social media, new media, and more.
Okay, "more" is a little vague; if you want clarity, you might consult the tag cloud SXSW generated from accepted PanelPicker sessions. For even further clarity, there's the just-announced Featured Sessions speakers to sift through, touching on topics from 15-minute-orgasms to genetic science and so much noise.
For instance:
Cindy Gallop, who wants to reinvent the way we have sex, and how we watch how we watch other people have it, too, with the beta launch of MakeLoveNotPorn.tv;
orgasmic meditation guru Nicole Daedone (OneTouch: "World Leaders in Orgasm");
The New York Times' David Carr (if new media is a battlefield, Carr's leading the charge);
FiveThirtyEight.com's Nate Silver (The Signal and the Noise: Why So Many Predictions Fail-but Some Don't), that forecasting machine and, judging by my Facebook feed, something of a nerd-heartthrob, too;
IndieGoGo cofounder Slav Rubin;
teledildonics and carnal technology expert Laura Duncan;
the face of the four-hours-for-the-win brand Timothy Ferriss (The Four-Hour Body, The Four-Hour Work Week);
DNA decoder Sam Kean (The Violinist's Thumb: And Other Lost Tales of Love, War, and Genius, As Written by Our Genetic Code);
and Austin's own John Mackey, co-CEO of Whole Foods and co-author of January title Conscious Capitalism: Liberating the Heroic Spirit of Business.
Call it a surface scratch – there are about 450 more speakers and session titles (most of 'em culled from the PanelPicker submission process) to marvel at. For more on the just-announced SXSW Interactive programming, go here.
The 2013 SXSW Interactive Festival runs March 8-12, 2013.


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Additive Manufacturing and copying techniques
Low Volume Manufacturing or Additive Manufacturing
Your product is aimed at a niche market?
There are numerous applications where the quantities required are too small to justify a conventional production mould investment. Using layer-based technologies for end production offers a way out in this situation. This method is called additive manufacturing/rapid manufacturing.
It does not only offer obvious cost and lead-time advantages, but also provides increased design freedom and the possibility to personalise products. Typical applications are concept cars, patient-customised products and design products.
Read more about the endless customising possibilites of rapid manufacturing
Copying techniques for production series from 10 up to 10,000 parts
When your product is aimed at a small user group, starting up a whole production line will never be profitable. In this case we advise you to use one of our copying techniques (vacuum casting, R.I.M. or injection moulding), which can deliver series from 10 up to 10,000 parts and allow you to cost-effectively begin with a small series of your design and re-order on the fly.


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Lost Zombies
I've taken shelter in an abandoned house for the night. I don't know what's on the other side of the door. I believe it leads to the cellar, but I'm not sure. It seems to be boarded from the other side.
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Syniverse roaming solutions simplify business relationships and bridge technical gaps among the world's growing number of roaming partners so you can deliver seamless services wherever your subscribers travel. |
Roam Smarter, Reach Farther with Comprehensive Roaming Solutions
Roaming Products & Services
Tue From Hermansen, Sr. Director, Advanced Network Services and Data Roaming Engine, talks about the future of LTE and how to boost revenue with new and innovative data services.
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Overcomes technological complexities associated with roaming processes and roaming-partner relationships, so mobile operators can offer subscribers a significantly extended mobile roaming footprint.
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Provides access to intelligent tools that can help mobile operators make transparent business decisions that optimize revenue and offer subscribers high-quality mobile experiences.
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Offers customized solutions, such as facilitation of roaming agreements, for mobile operators that are implementing new roaming departments or growing their existing ones.
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Simplifies the complexity of implementing and managing mobile roaming services, so mobile operators can offer subscribers interconnectivity and seamless roaming capabilities regardless of where they travel.
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Allows operators to reduce capital expenditures and get services to subscribers faster with hosted solutions that use our intelligent network platform.


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If you're looking for a larger place to stay, Radisson Blu Hotel & Spa, Limerick will suit your needs. A 4-star rating promises a superb level of quality in Limerick.
Radisson Blu Hotel & Spa, Limerick has a bar/lounge, an arcade/game room and a rooftop terrace. Good food can be eaten at one of the 2 restaurants of this accommodation. Facilities that contribute to your wellbeing include a sauna, a beauty salon and a spa/wellness center. Swim fans may be pleased to learn that an indoor swimming pool is also available here. A dry cleaning/laundry service is one of the services, free for guests. A late check-out option and a wedding service are also available. When you cannnot escape working during your stay, comfort lies in the fact there there are well equipped rooms for your meetings here. For business guests of this hotel, a business center can be an important feature, as can a secretarial service and an audio-visual equipment set. Quantity of rooms: 154.
You can use wireless high-speed Internet access (complimentary) of Radisson Blu Hotel & Spa, Limerick to keep connected. In addition to general facilities, the beds here are fitted with a hypo-allergenic bedding set (upon request) and a Premium bedding set. You will find a magnifying mirror, a complimentary toiletries set and a designer toiletries set in the hotel's rooms. There are rooms here that have a refrigerator and a coffee/tea maker.
Show reviews
Check-in: | From 15:00 Check-out: Until 12:00 |
Internet: | Wireless high-speed Internet access (complimentary), Computer Station |
Parking: | Free Parking (Self-service) |
Rooms: | 154 |
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Extra common areas: |
Entertainment: |
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Note: It is the responsibility of the hotel chain and/or the individual property to ensure the accuracy of the photos displayed. We are not responsible for any inaccuracies in the photos. | |
Please provide this reference number to our customer service center representative on request, so we can help you better


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NSN manages to pull off the feat by creating phantom (virtual) channels that "supplement the two physical wires that are the standard configuration for copper transmission lines." First shown off by Alcatel-Lucent's Bell Labs in April 2010, the approach is called Phantom DSL and can boost bandwidth between 50 to 75 percent over existing bonded copper lines. "Laying down new optical fiber to the home remains costly, though it is capable of delivering very high speeds and is a definite solution for long-term bandwidth requirements, Eduard Scheiterer, NSN's head of broadband access business line, said in a statement. "However, the innovative use of technologies such as phantom circuits helps operators provide an efficient last mile connectivity with existing copper wires."
It is quite surprising to see DSL technologies based on copper wiring staying competitive with cable broadband and fiber. Upgrades in DSL speeds are coming at a useful time: DSL has started to lose market momentum, and carriers don't want to just drop it after all the money they've already invested. While fiber networks are better in the long run, most phone companies need to squeeze out more from their copper networks without losing too much ground to cable broadband rivals as the world shifts to wireless networks. That being said, these new DSL technologies are still in the labs and may not work very well over long distances, not to mention all the other technical restrictions. Somehow we doubt you'll ever get 800Mbps at home, from DSL anyway.
User Comments: 63
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This is very impressive. My questions is, is the reason that cable has faster speed than DSL due to the cable architecture, i.e. cable was more strands per wire so it can carry more data?
I was under the impression that DSL used the old copper phone lines while Cable "BroadBand" used fiber optics, or at the very least something better than copper.
anshrew said:
I was under the impression that DSL used the old copper phone lines while Cable "BroadBand" used fiber optics, or at the very least something better than copper.
I always though my cable internet actually used my cable lines, which I thought were copper. I mean, it comes into the house and i split it, one goes to the tv one goes to the modem.
I have to admit this is impressive.
South Korea might get its average speed to 1000 mbps by its deadline.
The more ways high speed internet can go into your home the better, it will keep costs lower.
I don't even want to imagine the internet data plans price...
400 meters.. i need like 15 miles. thats if this would come to my country/state/small town...
400 meters...that is not all that good. Yes it is an "improvement" but only slightly. Now if they had said 2-3km we would have something to talk about.
It will specially handy on third world countries where cooper based networks are already in place and would be to expensive to replace. Countries like Mexico will benefit the most due to it size.
This is all good news but still useless as far as i'm concerned. I don't think we have enough backbone internet infrastructure to support these speeds for everyone at once. I get the impression we are already way oversubscribed in terms of numbers of users promised X amount of bandwidth to the internet, while only Y amount is available because everyone is using it. Maybe I don't know what i'm talking about and there is plenty of reserve bandwidth, but I just think we should increase our bandwidth within the infrastructure first, then worry about the all the fingers reaching out in the cities.
wow i have 10meg and think its ok but 800 meg would be sick lol. i think a 50meg standard would be great for dsl.
Very impressive - as long as you only live 400 feet from the sender.
This is like owning a Bugatti Veyron without a license plate.
Haha @ TomSEA. Yeah, it looks like the returns diminish quickly with added meters given.
It's such a shame I won't see any of these massive speedy internet connections, since I live in the 50th state, close to the middle of the pacific ocean, 6 hours plane ride from California. Our fastest internet connection here is Roadrunner, which gives 1MB upload, which is decent/average speed for online gaming, but I wish I could get my hands on monthly fiber-optic, or something along these lines.
All I know is I desperately need an upgrade to my 2.5Mbps connection from stupid at&t.
Wow this would be awesome as I could see it helping out smaller towns, such as mine where the fastest connection you can get is 6mbps DSL
Now if they could actually start pushing 10mbps lines here in our neighborhood (Philippines) then maybe I could start dreaming about getting a 100mbps DSL connection
Now this isn't the first time I heard of a new sort of technology or algorithm that could improve the DSL speeds. The last I remember was a young man from Australia. Not sure what ever happened with that. Now I wonder, how fast do the speeds of this particular technology deteriorate as distance increases? DSL from AT&T at my house is very unstable and slow because I'm basically at least 10,000 ft. from the nearest central office. So, stretch this tech out to to 10,000 ft. and what does 825 Mbit's turn to?
It will be 80 years before we see anything like that in New Zealand, we are already behind and the govt refuses to increase fibre optic to nearest continent, so we'll be sitting here with our lovely 6.5mb/s (even Kazakstan has a higher average download speed) while the rest of the world streaks ahead...
No, its how it operates. Cable is a single Coax cable. it has to do with the frequency and channel spacing. But 500meters? This is almost worthless. Unless your sitting right on top of the branch office you would get nothing...
From where Im from, 6Mbps is already expensive. And sometimes you don't even get what you pay for. 1Gbps.. one can just imagine the power you wield when you have this.
I hope this technology hits mainstream usage soon... at&t has already started using pair bonding in my town for their uverse hybrid fiber/copper FTTN IPTV technology to supposedly almost double their range from the VRAD to the copper "last mile" to the home but even with that extension of range I am still too far to qualify for the service. Sigh... time warner cable service is craptacular in my area for both video and internet service so I am forced to putter along at about 2.6 mbps and getting robbed monthly by directv. Hell, I would kill for at least 6 mbps so anything else above that is just gravy.
I just found out Shaw internet. in a few citys in canada are testing out 1 Gigabit internet. OMFG Dam i figerd the 100 mbps they have in my area was fast..
Jibberish18 said:
Now this isn't the first time I heard of a new sort of technology or algorithm that could improve the DSL speeds. The last I remember was a young man from Australia. Not sure what ever happened with that. Now I wonder, how fast do the speeds of this particular technology deteriorate as distance increases? DSL from AT&T at my house is very unstable and slow because I'm basically at least 10,000 ft. from the nearest central office. So, stretch this tech out to to 10,000 ft. and what does 825 Mbit's turn to?
The article you are talking about can be found here: [link]
They state that the researcher could make the internet "100 times faster." My guess is that this would be only over a very short distance...possibly the research we are looking at here is taken directly from this Aussie bloke?
pushing this technology to this level is good and all, but in my opinion, it's gonna be hard do to sustain. i mean, 400meters is kind of small for commercial usage and it will need a lot of these virtual channels. i wonder if doing that will be expensive. if so, it will kinda be defeating the purpose of pursuing further development of this technology. i think we should move to the next best thing which is fiber optics. well, that's just me. haha
400 meters is a waste since the speed will drop the more far the distance is.
But maybe they'll make it better in development, we really need that over here
Yes, this is very impressive but we as a nation are way behind other countries in terms of pure speed. I wish the old douches in Washington realize that they need to wake up from the Reagan era and move forward to an era where technology and science will drive this nation. Instead, they are stuck playing pass the crap to the next generations while getting their fill of social security and medicare. I wish they would wake up and spend money on something worthwhile such as improving broadband accessibility.
I agree, they should focus on fiber optics technology much more instead of developing more effective DSL based on copper wiring. Go into the future not into the past
Do you want to know the speed of my Internet connection? You'll be laughing at me... cause it is a damn good joke ¬¬
The 'improvement on the distance isn't that big but if they can keep doing it then cool, and what does DSL mean anyways?
I had DSL broadband once(Wanadoo, very reliable I thought =/) back when I used to share the internet 2 ways through two USB modems, I only got about 1.1mbps but the very embaressing thing is... right now I only get about 0.4mbps with regular ethernet broadband(Sky s***band).
very nice but i think that the price coud be a problem
500 meter is too short in most cities
500 meter to the phone/dsl company is way too short
825Mbps is VERY much .... even on fiber most ISP's do not have data plans even near that fast. Lets just hope implementation of this technology on IPS's end do not require much investment. I could use speed boost on my DSL, since fiber is not an option for me
The government should take the money they're supposedly putting back into the country from lottery sales into putting down fiberoptic cables to majors cities.
Most providers would just love to pull on DSL, hope this can work in real world situations...
I'm all for faster speeds but I'd really like to see some progress towards making it cheaper. Our cable provider offers two plans. One at 1.5mb and the other at 12mb. Nothing in between. I'd be happy with say 5mb at a price point in between the two.
xcelofjkl said:
From where Im from, 6Mbps is already expensive. And sometimes you don't even get what you pay for. 1Gbps.. one can just imagine the power you wield when you have this.
No doubt even with this new technology we still won't get what we pay for
I am happy about anything that looks at increasing the speeds across DSL lines, as that is considered legacy technology. Even though the 825Mb is only for 400 meters, at normal distances from the phone box, that is still going to be faster than the 25Mb currently offered as max speed by my provider.
People need to be more positive about technology moving forward. It might not be perfect but it is a step in the right direction. Don't forget it was only a little over 100 years ago that cars were slower than horses, until the technology got further development.
Well, maybe we couldn't have 800Mbps form DSL, but it's sure a viable solution to people who live in the last mile. As we know, the standard copper wires network, is broader than fiber or cable.
CenturyLink is doing bonded pairs where I living, giving 26mpbs connections and up, which is pretty good for the area I live in. But there is no way in hell I'm going to go back to dealing with CenturyLink/CenturyTel - those guys are jerks.
As for this new "phantom" bonded pairs it sounds like a great idea, but has many others have said it needs a bit better range. But its good to see improved ways to use the copper. Just wish the US would put down fiber faster -_-
The Point is how affordable can these speeds be?
I would love to see this rolled out in the near-to-medium future. Here in Baltimore we're limited in choice to Comcast and Verizon DSL, which is no real contest in terms of speed offered. Absent fiber rollout, this would provide a needed shot in the arm to local HSI competition.
anshrew said:
I was under the impression that DSL used the old copper phone lines while Cable "BroadBand" used fiber optics, or at the very least something better than copper.
Cable internet runs over your coaxial cable, the same as TV signals. It doesn't use traditional copper wires, instead coax is 1 copper wire that is thicker and has much more shielding on it than traditional copper wiring. The coax cable runs both the TV signal and the data down this 1 very thick wire and splits it out based on the frequency the signal is using. So you can transmit a TV signal at x mhz and a data signal at y mhz at the same time and it parses the data out of the TV signal. This allows for very high speeds because the signals do not require one signal to stop before accepting the next one, in other words it doesn't have to worry about collision domain management. Once you get the signal to the modem though all the network is done using normal Ethernet and IEEE 802.x architecture.
But, the main strength of cable internet has been their ability to best the speeds of DSL but factors of 5 to 10 in most areas. If 100+MB/s DSL becomes readily abailable it could spell doom for cable internet. Most people I know don't like the cable companies and would rather not use them and they do tend to be pricier. But for example in my area DSL is still limited to 1.5MB/s and the highest speed available over DSL within 20 miles of me is only 5MB/s (though advertised as 7 the average is actually lower than 5, but I'm being generous).
great news! always hoping something will bring some real competition to cable so timewarner / comcast wont have their regional monopoly, at least less comfortable.
rebelflag said:
People need to be more positive about technology moving forward. It might not be perfect but it is a step in the right direction. Don't forget it was only a little over 100 years ago that cars were slower than horses, until the technology got further development.
I don't think that people aren't excited about it. I just think that people such as ourselves, like to know more about technologies as they're presented. We're all technically inclined here to some degree, otherwise we wouldn't be commenting here. And you know, that most companies will only reveal the pros to something but never the cons. So your job is to always be skeptical of something until it is implemented and full proof. Otherwise, companies would be rich from your paycheck and you'd just be a sucker.
kudos to Jibberish18!
Even though copper will be tough competitor to beat; the speed of light (in a vacuum) beats all still. Fiber will evolve, and eventually (probably) take over compleately.
rebelflag said:
People need to be more positive about technology moving forward. It might not be perfect but it is a step in the right direction. Don't forget it was only a little over 100 years ago that cars were slower than horses, until the technology got further development.
I think in general people are positive about it. But we've all seen vaporware and we've all seen technology promise things it couldn't deliver. Speaking of which, where's my jetpack???
Anyway, it's a healthy dose of realism you're seeing here. It will most likely be years before this is practical for use, but if it can be practical for real world use and get a good roll out this would mean some real competition in the internet service industry. And competition is good for the consumer.
I would just be happy if my ISP provided me what i should be getting, but alas it is not. While I would like to make the transition to fiber, 1 its too expensive, 2 its not even provided where I live. Perhaps this new technology will make it possible to get some decent speeds.
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A confused Kristen Stewart must have thought she was walking the worst ever Victoria's Secret runway show, because she showed up to the NYC premiere of "On the Road" in this bizarre retro bra and panty sheer paneled dress thing last night.
Although the hot neon Christian Louboutin heels are fierce -- but perhaps slightly too big -- they do nothing for the unfortunate Erdem smock.
While KStew is back with Robert Pattinson, she may now want to break up with her stylist and re-issue her infamous apology, "I'm deeply sorry for the hurt and embarrassment I've caused to those close to me and everyone this has affected."
On a positive note, at least the 22-year-old can finally say "Twilight" is no longer the worst thing she's ever been in.
Kristen Stewart has to be the least attractive young female star out there.
Except, of course, Rumer Willis.
ahhh those pumps look painful
leave her alone.
If you want to pick on her, pick on her acting - not her actions. Stop perpetuating this double-standard of men being able to cheat with really no repercussions, but when women do they're whores or something. x
Forget about her. Who is that red headed chunkster in the black dress? I think she is hot. I love thicker babes.
It wouldn't matter what she's wearing. The chick is always SNEERING and it makes her UGLY!
I'm sorry but I do not see anything attractive about her. Normally I try to not say negative things, but damn this girl is as fugly as that dress!
Yeah. We know who's gonna be featured on Fashion Police's next "Starlet or Streetwalker" segment, cause she looks like a ho. Sorry.
Its so ugly, I would not even force my ex mother-in-law to wear it as she hangs from her tree branch!!


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Monday, March 10, 2014 | 8:44 a.m.
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Updated: 7:46 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 4, 2012 | Posted: 6:57 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 4, 2012
A Piqua High School student crashed into a house Thursday afternoon just hours after earning his driver's permit.
The 18-year-old male was driving home from school with his mother after receiving his driver's permit earlier in the day, police Lt. Rick Byron said.
The teenager, at a two-way stop at Park Avenue and Westview Drive, attempted a left turn onto Westview and was not able to maintain control of the Ford Focus. He crashed into a home at 1901 Park Ave.
According to Byron, two-thirds of the car ended up in the living room. The elderly woman who lives there was in her bedroom and was not injured.
The teenager did not suffer any injuries. His mother suffered a minor hand injury. She did not require a trip to a hospital.
The teenager was cited for failure to control a motor vehicle, said Byron, who blamed the accident on "inexperience."
He offered this advice: "It is important for new drivers to know all the controls and buttons. They need time behind the wheel without driving. When it is time for them to drive for the first time, take new drivers to an empty parking lot first."
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