text:
Finish The Lyric
A New Game! Someone puts up part of a Korn lyric and another person finishes it.
Easy! Fun! Even your little sister can do it! Great for the entire family!
Let's begin:
Angels stabbing me inside . . .
Replies to This Posting
Re: Finish The Lyric
*nEw LyRiCs*
I see your pretty face
smashed against the bathroom floor
What a disgrace
Who do I feel sorry for...
Re: Finish The Lyric
Smashed and raped! Not again this is a real crime!!
New Lyrics:
I'll behave. O my god! Make me beg. My god!
Re: Finish The Lyric
Yes I'm ready for a good flogging baby, (Get Down)
come on beat my ass just for fun,
don't let up till my ass is bleeding baby
don't let up until you are done
New Lyrics:
You natta ratta inka boo ratta na
Re: Finish The Lyric
im guessing this is twist, ill try my best ema Eeimta pouu ratatingna oontapoun
shrata tiika ruunta ouuuhrat Da-tatika maubeautiyata
tadousaputa Eeeurrraaatt Sopentenbidyata figabeibet
eeurrraaatt sometight thingmy ouuh rigdot eema ahimuraha
sombi raha ima ahentabeau rataima disaa ouh rah Say
aheenaraoueeta oouhoora inaua babauuraha yatatim ouuhrat
new lyrics:
i, i am confused,
fighting my self,
wanting to give in ,
needing your help,
skin cold with fear,
feelin when we touch,
outside i dont know you,
but inside im fuuuuuuuuuuuucked......
Re: Finish The Lyric
Can you see in me? Skin cold from touch
Each day confronted with what I have done
You pull me closer, I push you away
You tell me it's okay; I can't help but feel the pain
New lyrics
This shit right here is for you!
Re: Finish The Lyric
All you faces I can see, you all think its about me.
I'm about to break. This is my fate.
Am I still damned to a life of misery and hate?
You will never know, what I do for you.
What you all put me through,
I do it for you..
Can you see in me? Skin cold from touch
Each day confronted with what I have done
You pull me closer, I push you away
You tell me it's okay; I can't help but feel the pain
New lyrics
This shit right here is for you!
Does it make me bad??
Re: Finish The Lyric
Hello Folks,
The last person did not put new lyrics up so I am,
New Lyrics:
Looking around
I drop to the ground
Why does this have to end this waaaaaay . . .
Re: Finish The Lyric
Feeling Numb so long
Oh God its just everything
Its everything
Now I pray for all of them to go away
New Lyrics
method to the madness
Hands up if you feel this
anyone who has this
Does it make me bad??
Re: Finish The Lyric
stand up! nobody's dying to save you
speak up! nobody's waiting to see you
wake up! nobody's working to pay you
let me make it clear you'll have this
back then! nobody new in the schoolyard
now then! YOU HAVE GROWN UP TO BE THIS hard
go then! walk through this world with your heart scarred
you're the souvenir of sadness
New Lyrics
I'm over it
You see I'm falling in the vast abyss
Clouded by memories of the past
At last I see
Re: Finish The Lyric
I hear it fading, I can't speak it
Or else you will dig my grave
You feel them finding, always whining
Take my hand now be alive
Love that song. Now..
I want to kill the decisions
I want to make it right
I want to pass this test
And complete my tormented life
Re: Finish The Lyric
This curse is my own
it follows me home
Its like a child that wants to play
the thoughts in my brain
the subconscious pain
Makes me think why do i stay
new lyrics
She's the epitome of sweet misery
the sweeter the stroke
the deeper the pain given
posed an angel
Does it make me bad??
Re: Finish The Lyric
There's an angel, angle sex-driven
Dangerous sex kitten, warm as a mitten
New Lyric:
Skin cold with fear, feel it when we touch
Outside I don't know you, but inside I'm fuuuccckkeed!!!!
children of the korn, children of the korn!!!!
Re: Finish The Lyric
Can you see it in me? skin cold from touch
Each day confronted with what I have done
New Lyrics: (I promise it's in a song! lmao! :D)
*musical interlude*
Re: Finish The Lyric
Hate is all around
you can see what I see
think there's something going on
these fingers pointed at me
these fingers pointed at me
New Lyrics:
You simply defy, I cannot and look through the sky.
We try it single file, dig on me here is my denial.
I cannot ever find something safe my tongue on the fly.
Re: Finish The Lyric
You wanna play with me?
I'm really gonna rock your world.
You wanna come for me?
I'm gonna rock your world.
New Lyrics;
Sometimes I feel it chasing me
All the hate that's breaking free
Your throat I take grasp.
Then your eyes roll back.
Love racing through my veins.
Re: Finish The Lyric
Your heart stops beating
black orgasms
I kiss your lifeless skin
New lyrics
There's so much shit around me
such a lack of compassion
Does it make me bad??
Re: Finish The Lyric
I thought it would be fun and games
instead it's all the same
I want something to do
need to feel the sickness in you
New Lyrics:
Must you keep look at me
now you see what I am
trust I'm the one who was
I don't foget things
thinking of nothing
Re: Finish The Lyric
You took no pride in me!
But now I'm your everything!
Its finding out you owe me!
Not all of your gloating!
WHYYYYYYYYYYYYY! x 7(I think lol)
New lyrics:
Well wish there was someone, well I wish there was someone
To love meeee!
When I used to be someone, and I knew there was someone
That loved meeee!
As I sit here frozen alone. Even ghosts get tired and go home!
And they crawl back under their stones!
Re: Finish The Lyric
And I wish there was something
please tell me there's something better
and I wish there was something more than this
Saturated loneliness
and I wish I could feel it
and I wish I could steal it
abduct it, corrupt it
but I never can, it's just
Saturated loneliness
Does the silence get lonely
Does the silence get lonely
Who knows?
I've been hearing it tell me
I've been hearing it tell me, "go home"
'cause the freaks are playing tonight
they packed up and turned out the lights
New Lyrics:
There you are alone
With no hope of ever having
Something to be proud of
Something earned without begging
Yes, I know you're a person
A person close to me
Who do you think you are?
What more do you want from me?
All i wanna do is kill you
Re: Finish The Lyric
Ball tongue!
FHrfgqervn efnwfnwe wfhweu!
Why are you alone
buried in yourself pity?
New Lyric:
Do I make you laugh'
do you think Im funny
Ha Ha


text:
Enlarge / Alternate Images
This chair is easy to set up, and fairly lightweight, I wish there was a brief instruction manual on adjustments. On the negative side, the headrest is made out of plastic and looks like it might easily break.
The chair is easy to setup and adjust. The face rest bracing is made of plastic and seems like it will break easily if chair is abused or misused. Overall it works well for the price.
I am very pleased with my purchase. I was told would be mailed much later than expected,but came sooner. I never received an instructional manual or proper cleaning instructions. That would of been nice.
Great chair, easy to set up, adjust and take down. I was using several different chairs in school and none of them were this easy or this comfortable.
I love how easy this chair is to adjust and everyone who sits in it says it's really comfortable. I'm so glad I bought this! I'll be using it tomorrow again with confidence.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Survive A Crazy Hectic Thanksgiving Using These Killer iPhone And iPad Tricks [Guide]
Thanksgiving is just two days away, and if you're smart, you're already prepared for it: you've got a turkey in the fridge, the ingredients in the cupboard, and the invitations all sent out. Or maybe you're like me instead, and have found yourself up against the wire to throw a last minute Turkey Day feast. Either way, your iPhone and iPad can make putting on a holiday dinner much easier than the Pilgrims used to do it.


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- Biochemie und Chemie (3)
- Georg-Speyer-Haus (3)
- Medizin (1)
- Optimization and antiviral analysis of peptide ligands for the HIV-1 packaging signal PSI (2006)
- Oral presentations Background: We selected peptide ligands for the HIV-1 packaging signal PSI by screening phage displayed peptide libraries. Peptide ligands were optimized by screening spot synthesis peptide membranes. The aim of this study is the functional characterization of these peptide ligands with respect to inhibition of HIV-1 replication. Methods: Phage displayed peptide libraries were screened with PSI-RNA structures. The Trp-rich peptide motifs were optimized for specific binding on spot synthesis peptide membranes. The best binding peptide was expressed intracellularly in fusion with RFP or linked to a protein transduction domain (PTD) for intracellular delivery. The effects on virion production were analyzed using pseudotyped lentiviral particles. Results: After positive and negative selection rounds, phages binding specifically to PSI-RNA were identified by ELISA. Peptide inserts contained conserved motifs of aromatic amino acids known to be implicated in binding of PSI-RNA by the natural Gag ligand. The filter assay identified HKWPWW as the best binding ligand for PSI-RNA, which is delivered into several cell lines by addition of a PTD. Compared to a control peptide, the HKWPWW peptide inhibited HIV-1 replication as deduced from reduced titers of culture supernatants. As HKWPWW also binds to the TAR-RNA like the natural nucleocapsid PSI-RNA ligand, the effect on Tat-TAR inhibition will also be analyzed. Currently T-cell lines are established which stably express HKWPWW as well as a control peptide, which will be infected with HIV-1 to monitor the ability of HKWPWW to inhibit wild type HIV-1 replication. Conclusion: The selection of a peptide ligand for PSI-RNA able to inhibit HIV-1 replication proves the suitability of the phage display technology for the selection of peptides binding to RNA-structures. This enables the indentification of peptides serving as leads to interfere with additional targets in the HIV-1 replication cycle.
- Varicellovirus UL 49.5 proteins differentially affect the function of the transporter associated with antigen processing, TAP (2008)
- Cytotoxic T-lymphocytes play an important role in the protection against viral infections, which they detect through the recognition of virus-derived peptides, presented in the context of MHC class I molecules at the surface of the infected cell. The transporter associated with antigen processing (TAP) plays an essential role in MHC class I–restricted antigen presentation, as TAP imports peptides into the ER, where peptide loading of MHC class I molecules takes place. In this study, the UL49.5 proteins of the varicelloviruses bovine herpesvirus 1 (BHV-1), pseudorabies virus (PRV), and equine herpesvirus 1 and 4 (EHV-1 and EHV-4) are characterized as members of a novel class of viral immune evasion proteins. These UL49.5 proteins interfere with MHC class I antigen presentation by blocking the supply of antigenic peptides through inhibition of TAP. BHV-1, PRV, and EHV-1 recombinant viruses lacking UL49.5 no longer interfere with peptide transport. Combined with the observation that the individually expressed UL49.5 proteins block TAP as well, these data indicate that UL49.5 is the viral factor that is both necessary and sufficient to abolish TAP function during productive infection by these viruses. The mechanisms through which the UL49.5 proteins of BHV-1, PRV, EHV-1, and EHV-4 block TAP exhibit surprising diversity. BHV-1 UL49.5 targets TAP for proteasomal degradation, whereas EHV-1 and EHV-4 UL49.5 interfere with the binding of ATP to TAP. In contrast, TAP stability and ATP recruitment are not affected by PRV UL49.5, although it has the capacity to arrest the peptide transporter in a translocation-incompetent state, a property shared with the BHV-1 and EHV-1 UL49.5. Taken together, these results classify the UL49.5 gene products of BHV-1, PRV, EHV-1, and EHV-4 as members of a novel family of viral immune evasion proteins, inhibiting TAP through a variety of mechanisms.
- Ökosystem statt Nutzwald (2011)
- Functional characterization of two scFv-Fc antibodies from an HIV controller selected on soluble HIV-1 Env complexes: a neutralizing V3- and a trimer-specific gp41 antibody (2014)
- HIV neutralizing antibodies (nAbs) represent an important tool in view of prophylactic and therapeutic applications for HIV-1 infection. Patients chronically infected by HIV-1 represent a valuable source for nAbs. HIV controllers, including long-term non-progressors (LTNP) and elite controllers (EC), represent an interesting subgroup in this regard, as here nAbs can develop over time in a rather healthy immune system and in the absence of any therapeutic selection pressure. In this study, we characterized two particular antibodies that were selected as scFv antibody fragments from a phage immune library generated from an LTNP with HIV neutralizing antibodies in his plasma. The phage library was screened on recombinant soluble gp140 envelope (Env) proteins. Sequencing the selected peptide inserts revealed two major classes of antibody sequences. Binding analysis of the corresponding scFv-Fc derivatives to various trimeric and monomeric Env constructs as well as to peptide arrays showed that one class, represented by monoclonal antibody (mAb) A2, specifically recognizes an epitope localized in the pocket binding domain of the C heptad repeat (CHR) in the ectodomain of gp41, but only in the trimeric context. Thus, this antibody represents an interesting tool for trimer identification. MAb A7, representing the second class, binds to structural elements of the third variable loop V3 and neutralizes tier 1 and tier 2 HIV-1 isolates of different subtypes with matching critical amino acids in the linear epitope sequence. In conclusion, HIV controllers are a valuable source for the selection of functionally interesting antibodies that can be selected on soluble gp140 proteins with properties from the native envelope spike.


text:
Bailey Owens >> See More Coed Girls
Galleries in Full HD!
Galleries in Full HD!
Bailey Owens is not your typical coed. This small town girl thinks she's most likely to meet her dream guy at a gas station buying a case of Bud Light after a hard day's work. Bailey admits, "I think guys are the sexiest in work boots, dirty pants and a Carhartt jacket...
Get this complete pictorial in stunning resolution & HD video! View Full Gallery!


text:
BONIFAY — The Holmes County District School Board approved $74,000 for the lighting of Poplar Springs High School's ball field during the school board's Oct. 15 meeting.
"There will be five concrete light poles installed with half of the work being done by ourselves," said Superintendent Eddie Dixon. "They are the only athletic field left in Holmes County that doesn't have lights."
Board approved of K12 Florida Online Service Agreement and approved of Edgenuity Online Service Agreement with a vote of 4 to 1, with School Board member Debbie Kolmetz voting "no."
"Our school board doesn't need to be involved in the Edgenuity online school when we already have K12 and Florida Virtural School in place that is doing a great job," Kolmetz said.
Kolmetz inquired about the online program and about the results.
"It's video courses taken by students kindergarten through twelfth grade," said Dixon. "Some take it during school, some after school and some home-schoolers come and take courses. It's small now, but we're hoping it will grow in the future."
Kolmetz made a motion that audio recordings of the Holmes County District School Board meetings be made available to listen to online, which died due to lack of second.
Kolmetz also made a motion that the certification of recommended personnel be added to the list of recommended personnel before votes, which also died due to lack of second.
"I just want to know who we're voting for," said Kolmetz.
"I made the motion that all personnel recommendations on our agenda will show the person's qualifications, such as experience, degrees, and/or certifications, so that we as board members will know more about who we are voting for," Kolmetz said.
Chairman Rusty Williams commended Dixon on receiving his certification as superintendent of Holmes County Schools.
"We commend him on expanding his education, becoming certified and strengthening not only the board but the county as a whole," said Williams. "I'd also like to say I stopped by Ponce de Leon High School and I must say that the students are very enthusiastic. Their new agricultural teacher is outstanding with a great passion for his field and he's got his students excited about working hard with agriculture."
School Board Member Shirley Owens gave a quick thanks to those parents who are involved in their children's school activities and studies.
The board approved of Ponce de Leon High School's Future Business Leaders of America attending the FBLA State Fall Conference on Nov. 1 through Nov. 3 in Sarasota.
The next regularly scheduled meeting of the Holmes County District School Board is set for 9 a.m. on Nov. 5.


text:
Moderators: Tonyblack, Jason, Toothy
Del wrote:Hey ... guess what? I dont have the excruciating 24/7 headaches anymore. Still a sharp twinge in my neck but I have somewhat normal feeling in my face again and I can brush my hair without feeling like I am being sliced to ribbons.... not 100% back to normal but hopefully it will keep lessening off. Started to ease a few days ago.
Del wrote:I was told they would kick in after three days and that was weeks ago. I havent taken one for a week so who knows... Maybe whatever was pinching whatever has released its death grip? Still a tiny bit touchy one side but at least I can touch it. In the meantime I am being very very careful and kind to my neck.
Users browsing this forum: Bing [Bot], Google [Bot] and 8 guests


text:
LifeSize, a division of
Historically, knowledge workers who may be new to video conferencing are often intimidated by the technology due to complexities in using remote-control based systems. On-site IT teams do their best to train employees, but calls to the helpdesk asking, "How do I use this video system?" are a frequent occurrence in most video-enabled organizations. LifeSize listened to its customers and designed a conference phone for its video conferencing systems with exceptional audio quality that virtually anyone can use, no matter their previous video knowledge or skill level.
The phone features touch-based navigation and directory dialing, as well as control of data sharing and cameras, all with a streamlined, video-optimized user interface (UI). By creating an improved user experience with advanced collaboration tools and removing the complexity of remote-control dialing, LifeSize is truly simplifying video conferencing usage and reducing the IT burden of video system management.
"LifeSize's key principle has always been relentless innovation and, in applying that to the creation of our new phone, we've redefined the user interaction with video calling," said
Pricing and Availability
Additional Resources
LifeSize is a pioneer and world leader in high-definition video collaboration. Designed to make video conferencing truly universal, LifeSize solutions are simple to buy, adopt, support and use. Offering video conferencing systems and software applications as well as a full line of video infrastructure, available on premises or in the cloud, LifeSize is committed to universal video collaboration. With LifeSize, customers can participate in large multi-party HD calls, live streaming and recording, collaboration on any mobile device, on any network, all at the highest level of quality. LifeSize was founded in 2003 and acquired by
Note to editors: Photos available at http://www.lifesize.com/press/media_kit
LifeSize, the LifeSize logo,
LifeSize Communications
News Provided by Acquire Media
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text:
Rolling Duffle - Large
A heavy-duty rolling duffle with stabilizing sled runners
To order by phone, please call 1-866-860-8906
Our heavy-duty, roomy duffle bag has Bridle Leather reinforcements, stabilizing sled runners and an 8-1/2" retractable handle. Two wide, ball-bearing wheels are aligned to prevent catching on curbs, in this take-anywhere, high-capacity bag.
- Water Repellent.
- 3 heavy duty sled runners and 2 ball-bearing roller-blade wheels aligned to prevent catching on curbs, Retractable handle extends to 8 1/2in..
- Storm flap and leather snap tab closure for added protection
- 1 interior stow pocket, 2 interior zipper pockets
- 22-oz. Rugged Twill + Bridle Leather
- Sled runners for stability; heavy-duty wheels to handle a variety of terrain
- Retractable handle extends to 8-1/2"
- Bridle Leather carrying straps and reinforcement in the corners
- Made of abrasion-resistant, water-resistant fabric
- Formerly style #283
Product Care
Wipe or brush clean
28-1/2" W x 13-3/4" H x 12" D
Made in USA of imported material


text:
LiveSomerset floods: Prince Charles to meet with victims
This live event has finished
- Heavy rainfall expected this weekend
- January has already broken rainfall records
- Military remain on standby to deal with floods
All the latest news from the County Gazette
Like us on Facebook
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9:36am Fri 31 Jan 14
Halfwit Farmer says...
10:52am Fri 31 Jan 14
theyardy says...
Halfwit Farmer wrote:Easy to criticize, sat on your backside.
Whoopee.. FB have provided a few small pumps.. capacity of less than one cubic meter.
Aren't they the saviours of the day...?!
1:04pm Fri 31 Jan 14
Somerset:SocialistParty says...
1:40pm Fri 31 Jan 14
twinkles says...
6:14pm Fri 31 Jan 14
MR.GOF says...
9:16pm Fri 31 Jan 14
Mi_Coc says...
Somerset:SocialistPaNo they need to tax the rich till they leave the party and then the music will stop paying becuase the rich are a necessary evil as the pay the lions shares of the taxes to enable money to be spent.
rty wrote:
A member of the Somerset branch of the Socialist Party writes: Somerset residents need fully-funded environmental planning Residents in Somerset still find their homes underwater four weeks after the initial floods. Villages on the Somerset Levels have been most affected, and while communities expect some flooding in these areas, the affect of government cuts and climate change have meant these "once in a hundred years events" are happening every year. This week Owen Patterson, the Tory environment secretary, visited Somerset to witness the damage himself. He left without speaking to any residents and has also made misleading statements, saying that the Coalition has spent more money on flood prevention than the previous Labour government. This is untrue. One reason why this year's flooding has been so severe is because the river Parrett, where the flood water is supposed to drain into, has not been dredged. This is obviously due to the huge cuts to the Environment Agency - reportedly up to 40%. What makes this worse is that these dangers were already highlighted in a previous flooding plan written last year. The Con-Dem coalition has ignored this, and the wider concern about flooding, in favour of their austerity agenda. This is madness when put in the context of climate change. Somerset residents don't need vacuous statements from visiting ministers or Princes. We need fully-funded environmental planning, which can try to mitigate the problems of climate change, not exacerbate them. However, all the three main parties support cuts; to the Environment Agency as well as the NHS, education and councils. We need a new party that not only provides funding for environmental planning, but also uses a socialist plan of production to dramatically reduce carbon dioxide emissions and pollution in order to reduce climate change. For more information, or to join the Socialist Party, visit: www.socialistparty.o rg.uk
9:46pm Fri 31 Jan 14
LM says...
1:07pm Mon 3 Feb 14
Blue Owl says...
1:32pm Mon 3 Feb 14
Blue Owl says...
8:32pm Mon 3 Feb 14
marsfoot1 says...
Comments are closed on this article.


text:
Thursday, 20 January 2011
The Black Menace Speaks
14 comments:
- Heather said...
I'm sorry to you mate, but it sounds like this ones ready for the knackers yard. You know what humans are like, they don't live so long, their mind starts to go after a while and the best thing, the nice thing, is to put them out of their misery. I know it sounds hard, and you'll probably miss her a bit but you can always get another, eh?
- 20 January 2011 at 11:06
- Very Bored in Catalunya said...
Clear yellow stuff? What else of yours has see been keeping as mementoes? Clearly the woman is barkikng...
- 20 January 2011 at 11:59
- Glowless @ Where's My Glow said...
It's very good of you to pull your woman along, Sonny, you definitely deserves some nice biccies after that, maybe even a good ear scratch.
- 20 January 2011 at 12:22
- Lynn MacDonald said...
Hahaha...this sounds like the situation in my house. We went to puppy school TWICE and my dog still does whatever the HELL he wants! Hahaha
- 20 January 2011 at 12:29
- MaidInAustralia said...
Oh dear, I can tell by your photo that you are impossibly cute, so the problem is clearly with your human (as you suspect). Perhaps she needs some training ... a bit of tough love, teaching her to fetch you snacks and water, and take you for lovely long runs off leash. Make sure you sleep in her bed and push her out onto the floor - otherwise she'll think she's more important than you and you don't want that!
- 20 January 2011 at 12:30
Menace, you should so write a book on how to train them. I reckon there's heaps of dogs out there needing advice. Maybe you could do vlogs on YouTube too?
- 20 January 2011 at 12:37
- Steve said...
Mate, next time your woman logs you on, direct her to Toys R Us and get her to buy a pair of rollerskates for herself and a pair for your man. It'll make pulling them along so much easier though it may do little to ease the shrieking.
- 20 January 2011 at 13:16
Have you thought about biting her to keep her in line?
- 20 January 2011 at 14:49
Pure dead brilliant Menace!
Think you need a visit from the Tall Girlfriend as a reward?
- 20 January 2011 at 16:52
- EmmaK said...
I'm sorry, I shouldn't laugh but yes, as you say your woman has definitely lost it. I know you're doing your best to take her for walks but come on do you want to break your back dragging her along? Of course not. Here's what to do, get her man to buy her a segway, they're big wheely things with sticks coming out of them that lazy people stand on to take them for walkies. Then use your teeth to open some superglue and glue her best shoes to them. Then all she has to do, the poor old girl, is slip her feet into the shoes and away you go. Maybe she'll realize at that point that she can dispense with the leash as you no longer need it to drag her around with with your superior strength. Good luck xx
- 20 January 2011 at 17:50
- Expat mum said...
Expat Dog here - you could be describing my woman, except she seems to want to keep me really close by looping my leash under my tummy. I appear to have no choice but to play along with her.
- 20 January 2011 at 22:39
- bigwords is... said...
That woman of yours is clearly insane! Next she'll be thinking she's a dog or something?!!
- 21 January 2011 at 03:41
- leanneeef said...
OMG Missy you have one gifted dog there - don't think I have laughed so much at a blog post ever! x
- 21 January 2011 at 15:04
- London City Mum said...
Get her a pair of roller-skates.
Should do the trick one way or the other.
LCM x
- 22 January 2011 at 18:26


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Return to Top
Texan Fact: 61% of Tarleton Graduates obtain a career related job within 3 months of graduation (2007/08 Alumni Survey).
4-Year Plan for Success
The "Plan for Success" provides students with a step-by-step guide for each year. This action plan enables students to stay on track to reach their career development goals.
Texan Fact: 61% of Tarleton Graduates obtain a career related job within 3 months of graduation (2007/08 Alumni Survey).
The national average is 52%. (National Associate of Colleges and Employers-NACE.
Freshman Year
Self Evaluation and Career Planning
- Familiarize yourself with the Career Services Center
Room 218 in the Thompson Student Center
- Check out part-time jobs on Hire A Texan.
- Undecided about your major?
Career Counseling
MYPlan www.myplan.com
Other career assessments
- Attend job fairs to explore career opportunities.
- Participate in Job Shadow Program.
- Explore Disney or other internship opportunities.
Summer Vacation
- Get a summer job in the field you are considering.
- Develop a strong work ethic
- Gain maturity and an understanding of how to work with other people.
Sophomore Year
Career Exploration and Investigation
- Explore career opportunities and choose a major.
- Participate in Texan Shadow Program.
- Begin to build your resume.
- Consider career-related activities (i.e. summer jobs, part-time jobs, job fairs, volunteer work, internships and student organizations).
Summer Vacation
- Get a summer job related to the career you are pursuing.
- Establish professional references.
- Develop computer and job-related skills.
- Gain knowledge of the workplace
- Don't wait until your last semester to begin job searching, begin your junior year.
Junior Year
Gaining Career Experiences
- Continue to explore career opportunities related to your major.
- Inventory skills and abilities.
- Plan your job-search campaign.
- Put your resume online in Hire A Texan
- Begin evaluating your postgraduate choices (graduate school or employment).
- Attend career development workshops.
- Schedule FREE mock interviews and Business Etiquette Dinners ($25 fee).
- Begin internships or volunteer experiences.
Summer Vacation
- Continue to develop computer and job-related skills, and knowledge of the workplace.
- Conduct informational interviews (talk to people who are working in fields you think you would like).
- Compile reference letters, awards, commendations, etc.
Senior Year
Job Search and Transition Into Workplace
- Make an appointment with a career counselor to ensure your job search skills are polished.
- Assume responsibility for finding employment.
- Create and market your very own video resume profile.
- Execute job-search campaign.
- Update resume in Hire A Texan
- Make a list of potential employers, research companies, network and interview.
- Attend job fairs and schedule interviews with employers.
- Consider and review various job offers.
- Graduate! Congratulations!
Graduated? No job? Check out this article.


text:
FORT WALTON BEACH — Okaloosa County Circuit Judge John Brown didn't try to hide his distaste Wednesday for an appeal's court order that he change a carefully crafted sentence he handed down in April 2011 in the DUI manslaughter case of Joseph Schumacher.
Brown did the only thing he could do by ordering Schumacher to serve a four-year prison sentence for the crime, as is mandatory under Florida law following a DUI manslaughter conviction.
He voiced his frustration at being constrained from going along with a request from defense attorney Don Dewrell to allow time Schumacher served under house arrest to be subtracted from the time he will spend in prison.
"Because I believe I have no discretion to authorize giving you credit for community control … I'm not going to give you credit," Brown said. "If it was up to me, I would certainly give you that credit."
Schumacher was arrested Dec. 17, 2009, and charged with DUI manslaughter and leaving the scene of an accident involving death.
After an evening spent dining and drinking with his father Stephen, a 67-year-old Alzheimer's patient, an intoxicated Schumacher drove down a residential street in Fort Walton Beach without realizing his father had become entangled in a seat belt while getting out of the vehicle.
Stephen Schumacher died from injuries he suffered as he was dragged down the street.
Finding that Schumacher was remorseful for his crime and didn't bear "moral culpability," Brown departed from the state guideline sentence mandates in his original sentence and ordered Schumacher placed on community control — basically house arrest — for two years and on probation for eight more.
The state attorney's office appealed Brown's ruling. The First District Court of Appeals overturned the sentence, calling the one Brown had imposed "illegal."
"It does not include a minimum mandatory prison sentence of four years," the ruling said. "The legislative language is unambiguous."
Bemoaning the fate of a family already broken by the death of Stephen Schumacher, a tearful Dewrell criticized the court's decision at Wednesday's resentencing hearing.
"You showed a lot of wisdom in your decision. It is hurtful your insightful sentence will not be allowed to stand," he told Brown. "The law is supposed to have compassion. This is not your fault, and from the bottom of my heart I thank you and Mr. Schumacher thanks you."
Citing a pair of court rulings, Dewrell tried to convince Brown that his client should receive credit off his four-year sentence for 47 days spent in jail and another 641 days spent on community control.
Assistant State Attorney Angela Mason argued that Schumacher's house arrest time could not be applied to a prison sentence, but should be credited to the several years he will spend on probation.
Brown said he could find no legal grounds to side with Dewrell, so he applied the 641 days to Schumacher's new three years' probation, as Mason suggested.
A courtroom full of people came out to support Schumacher, and there were sobs as Brown levied the sentence.
Schumacher blew kisses as sheriff's deputies escorted him from court. One woman said, "Bye Joey. We love you," and another person muttered "bastards" in the direction of prosecutors.
Tricia Schumacher, Joe Schumacher's mother, had few words as she left the courtroom.
"I hope the state leaves my family alone now," she said.
Schumacher has 30 days to appeal the sentence. When asked about that, Dewrell said, "I would say the chances are likely."
"This case demonstrates the problem with one-size-fits-all minimum mandatory sentencing procedures. It makes it where the judge can't look at each individual case," he said.
Contact Daily News Staff Writer Tom McLaughlin at 850-315-4435 or firstname.lastname@example.com. Follow him on Twitter @TomMnwfdn.


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Local Catholic Educators Come to Campus
More than 1,600 area teachers, administrators and catechists were on hand Monday, Aug. 8, for the 33rd Annual Archdiocesan Religious Education Institute.
Sponsored by the University's department of theological studies, the conference drew Catholic educators from the City of St. Louis and 10 surrounding counties for a day filled with worship, workshops and words of wisdom from dynamic speakers.
The morning began with a 9 a.m. Mass at Saint Francis Xavier College Church celebrated by Bishop Edward Rice of the St. Louis Archdiocese.
Mass was followed by keynote speaker Father Robert Barron, director of Word on Fire Ministries and creator of the upcoming 10-part documentary series and study program "Catholicism."
Barbara Blackburn, Ph.D., a professor in the theological studies department and staff member at the Catholic Education Office, said the day's activities were a wonderful reminder of the shared call to develop each new generation of students.
"Working collaboratively in preschools, elementary and high schools, and universities, we answer the call to discipleship by following in the footsteps of Jesus, the Master Teacher," Blackburn said.
The conference also included more than workshops led by a host of education experts as well as several featured speakers who shared heartfelt knowledge and humor with participants.


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For first-year and transfer students.
Associate and bachelor's degree programs for men and women 4 full years out of high school.
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NEAC opponent SUNY Cobleskill defeated the Wilson College Phoenix this afternoon by a final score of 5 to 0. The Phoenix continue to look for their first NEAC win of the season.
In the second game of a weekend doubleheader, Wilson's aggressive play dwindled from their competition on Saturday. The Phoenix struggled to find open teammates on their side of the field as they were shut out again by their opponent. Wilson and SUNY Cobleskill had a similar number of shots the first period, but the Tigers held a 2-0 advantage over the Phoenix.
Cobleskill added three more goals in the second half, playing very aggressive against Wilson. Wilson was outshot in the second half 12 to 8. Freshman Teniera Prioleau strung together 10 saves for Wilson in her busy day in net. Senior Courtney Bernecker tallied the most shots of her team with six and senior Brittany Poff closely followed with four.
The Phoenix will look to get back into the win column on Wednesday, October 23rd when they travel to St. Elizabeth for a NEAC contest.


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Nassau County Review 19170601
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Nassau County Review Official Pftper, ViDage of Freeport FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1917 Vol. XX, No. 22 Memorial Day Observances The official projrram of the G. A. R. Business Places to Close Next Tuesday Afternoon^., . , ^ . . .,, " ., ¦ •Lf-."'o A.an Memorial Dav observances bepan with The Freeport Business ^';" f A''^"-, the union .Memorial service at the .M. ciation. as well as «ther or/«niz«tmn» , ^, ^.^^^^^ ^ afternoon. Only a and patriotic c-.tizens y^'^lJ^^^''^^l..u^^,if^r of oar beloved vetA^ra^ Wm' tho Villaee Board of Trustees to take . .. . , ,¦ n #. me village £iu».u K".irio«« !lhmninK then lanks noticeably, swift- •ction toward closing the business. irfaecs of tbe villatre next Tuesday af f^ fr« US' »« *» l«|Mi MB l«l Rk Ml 1^ ROLL OF HONOR Our Soldiers Army and Navy will appreciate having our (We ly. from one Decoration Day to anoth-, ^^^^^^^ ^,,^,f^^ ^^ ", additions or er, they were Rreeted and 'f'ven a ^.^ j^ ^^^.^ ^",^^ j^j^,, ^j,, ^^ ro>,.^n>f reception all through heir ^ ^^^^^^^^^ regularly ^,^g. I ;^''^'^*'5i**i°|;', of this season set apart for ; (."m,^y Review.) ,t«Troon, on the day of tht official rejr- istration for military service In accordance with Z"?^*^ .^-'-.r"" i honoring the.r comrades who have al tions and requests, f"'' '''^""'^Jf^f r.-;idv an.swere.i the great, the final heartily approved of the suwcstion. the Nassau FREEPORT the village officials make the request that all business places be close*! dur¬ ing tho.se hourj, when a parade wjII be held with special exercises, includimr probably a flag drill by the school children. Clyde Hrown The comrades marched from their \j s. g. Delaware headquarters on West Merrick Road i Morton (rermond acc'omp:inied by the Woman's Relief ;)"(i Field .Artillery Corps and .50 members of our newly-: i^oujs \Vright equipped Home Defen-se League. I clarence Trubenback At the entrance to the church the; \avy What's the Idea? The Nassau Post, in its last issue,'. has a nasty item about the Village .. Board supplying our local guards, trbrandt with uniforms, evidently because the' ^ 'n»ur. same Village Board did nol let the Post publish village ordinances at reirular rates, of which they speak in the same Item. I Thoy also make some unwarranted remarks about Albin N. Johnson, coun- 1 sel to the Board. The item ha:i such I a na.sty streak running through it we jare prone to think someone slippe«l it [in the paper while Bro. .Stiles was chasing politics—.or at the Blossom I Heath Inn, where the Post solemnly MERRICK ROOSEVELT BELLMORE III is «lit<Kl hy R all it«m> <hiiul<l ertion under thi- V. W H. Lit- IV jeiit tu him headine. .\a.« -ale »t .Mr .At an examination held in Freeport on Saturday for the local postmaster- ship, to fill the vacancy left by Ti. R. Zeiner. there were three contestants. Rudolph Koepplc. Watf<on M. Emison and Mr. Girard. Mr. Girard is hold¬ ing the office at present pending a regular appointment. St. Paul's Episcopal Church Sujiday. .TiJne 3, only, morning pray¬ er and sermon, usually at l(i:.">0, post- pone<l to 4:4.">. owing to ordination service in Cathedral. Garden City, at 11 a. m.; Sunday School, '.»:4."> a. m. on Sunday; no 7:30 service. Kr»nk Bellmore left >kith Bttentinn Koherts \« and vieinity. oflif )ur reprenenlatlve ia All tirders and newt the tame careful Mrs. Benner of Henipstead Boule vard Road announces the marriage ot j her daughter, Lillian Florenc-e to Wil Miss F'lorence Stiles returned to hen duties in the school on Monday having ! , Special invitations have t>een is- suetl to a "heart warming revival" to b» held in the M. E. Church, .Iun? 10 to 24 inclusive. The pastor, ReV. R. W. Knight, will be assiste«l by Miss Lord, evangelist, and special niusic is heing arranged for. run patricuiars as i» w» t^" • ¦ soldiers and their ladv escorts opened iio,ard Mdridee published in anther column in this I ^^^^^ ^^^^, ^^^ ^^^^, ^-^j^j.^^^ ^^1^^^^^^ Mow^ard Ald^-d^ge^^^ FREEPORT SinKle .-..pk-- of the Keviev.- f.ir -hU- m Cr-enblatf» ..nd Braithwaite., Railr-Ml Ave¬ nui-¦ Lieberman's. Na»»»u CouBty K'^;''^.*' DaSlUa-. »nd Gobeti«. Main Street: hp.t- »«r-. Station, ry Store, Grove Street, Mieh- nolT>. Wt«l .Merricl; Koad. HIC.lnVATER TIDE TABLE (Official Figures'for Sat»dy Hook) Friday, .lune Saturday. Sunday. Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday, Friday. Saturday. 1 2 :{ 4 ;} (! 7 8 9 5:01 p. m. ."):44 p. m. a-.oe, p.m. 0:G3a. m. 7:39 a.m. S:2<> a. m. !»:14a. m. 1(1:0.") a. m. 10:.")'.) a. m. J through and took place at the door of | Raymond Amador the chureh where standing at atten- Marine Corps I tion they waited for the veterans of j"hn Fassino , the home and the battlefields to pass' \\ t; 55 New Hampshire through and take the place of honor; j^j, Cl^.-^s Petty Officer reserved for them in the church, af ter ^ Kdnard Fassino which they followefl into the church. 1 [• ;.; j^ Nashville The exercises were in charge ofj -jnd Class Petty Officer Harold E. Brown, superintendent of'^jdj^r (^ Schmidt the M. E. .Sunday School; who who' \j .s; g Kentucky was assisted by Rev. A. C. Kar-: Burgess OsterhoUt kau, pastor of the F'vangelical I Plattsburg Lutheran Church; R. H. Scott, Ep>s-' Sam. Lieberman .Next Tuesday, June ."), is the date been continetl to her home in Freeport 1 fi.xed by the President for conscrip- ^..".. . ., .... ^^ sickness. [tion registration. The Board of Reg- assures Its readers you can cheer the ! jJ3J,,'"{}p^"j'|^g'Q^i,'orng^.'i^j"j^,h"'t^^ The attendance banner for the week j istry will sit at Firemen's Hall in this mind, electrify the body and sati.sfy ^^ Monday. April IC. at .All .Angels''''"'''">^ ^'''^ -•'' >^**** to Mrs. Randall's j village from 7 a. m, to 0 p. m. Under the appetite. The reflections on Mr. ([^y'^pf, ^'^^^ g^j .Avenue and Hlsti"**^^ Grade. ithe law it is necessary for every mala .lohnson were unnecessary and unfair.; g^reet. New York, Rev. S. de Lancey i ^^^ Roosevelt School was well rep- j resident between the ages of 21 and Mr. Johnson advised the Board as to ¦ rp^^.";^^j officiating. the law, and it was not in his province ' to instruct the Board as to whether; Services at the Church of the Re- or no they should, as the Post says, jpenier Sundav, Trinitv, at 7.,10 and 11 •*con«erve expenditures." , o'clock A. M. and 8 o'clock P. .M. Cele- resented in the Interscholastic Meet 31, no matter what excuse for exenip- at Mineola on Saturday, having .')5. tion he may have, to present himself chil.lren in the flag drill and 20 in the for registry. Imprisonment, or a fine, sports. or both, an the penalties for failure Foster Kobin received 100'.< in the to register. Houghton and familv of We are inclined to think the truth bration of the Holy Communion at theh'<^ni"»»tion on Friday, was not in the man who wrote this|^Qf]y service and Litany, Sermon, and I Miss Prall, .Miss Ketchuni and Mrs. Wii sentence: ! Holy Communion at the 11 o'clock I Bentley were jiresent at the athletic Brooklyn, former residents of Bell- The Post does not cure about being j service. The .Sunday .School meets in ! meet in .Mineola on Saturday. more, were visitors in the village Dec- copal Church; T. S. Breckenridge; 1 Baptist Church; S. O. Curtice, I j Metho<list Church, and a short! 'address was made by (Commander Pat-1 terson, of the G. A. R., in which he in- I vited the audience to participate in 1 Plattsburg W. Clinton Story Pl:iti.sburg PlaU K. Wiggins Co. '-. \". Y. Division l'lattsbur,g Training Camp shut out from village printing, so far 1 the Parish Hou.se each Sundav at 10 as it suffers financially, but it does!a, M. and in the Fire Hall of f:ompany care about being shut out from know-- ^^-^ 2 on Camp .Ave. at 3 P. M. The ing what the Village Board is doing, Roman's Auxiliary meets weeklv in especially in the passing of laws." the Parish House on Thursdays at They can easily know what the Vil- 2.;jO P. .M. The G. F. S. meets bi- lage Board is doing by attending the | weekly on Fridays at 7.:!0 P. M. The meetings, perusing the minutes which j Boy Scouts meet on Tuesdav evenings ire always open for inspection, or by ;,( 7.,30 P. .M. A conlial invitation is .School will close for the .Summer, oration Day. vacation on Fiiday. .June 22. Epworth League Successful Convention Charles II. Hardie. of .lames M. E.| their home on Heliniore Avenue and Church, was elected president of the ,,art.>ok of the hospitalities of the Brooklyn South District Kpworth itv\,ie and "-rooii .Mr, an.l .Mrs. A. I.. Brown celebrat¬ ed their we.idiiic anniversary on Wed¬ nesday evening of last week, .About fit'iv of their friends assembled at tjhe exercises of .Memorial Day, and to j dement B. Johnson ^contribute flowers to use in the special 1 jwork of decorating the graves of the ] e^^grles P. Gould 1st Lieut,. Officers' Rps«>rve Corps, Red Cross Notes The Red Cross rooms aire open ev¬ ery morning from 10 to 12 and after¬ noon from 2 to .5. There s work to be done and everyone wishing to help their country in this time of stress is urged to come to the rooms and sew. There have been over 280 workers there dijring ti;e past four weeks ami much work ha.< been accomplished. However, many more wt-rken; would .^j^^ y^.j^j.jj^j, ^^.^.j^^i, ^^^ ^j^^ j,^^jj.pj, ^j,gy be welcome. _ I were met by several scholars with 1:; • ,(• iK'.y.'--. of white button-hole bou- Icparled soldiers The principal address of the after¬ noon was delivered by Rev. David G. Downing, which was an inspirational tn'l;, interrupted by frequent applause. '!"he entire building was thrown open for the service and the ci'owd fille<l the ic'tare room and overflowed into the galleries. 7th Regiment Dr. Thomas H. Evans 23rd Regiment Joseph Kelly 23rd Regiment .Arthur Mayer 23rd Regintt-nt J. Ireland 23rd Regiment .A spocialJy pretty feature was when i (j^jj j'a.ssino There have been two card parties given .luring the week for the benefit of the r eeport Hi en by Mrs. 1'. : Madisoii Ai ¦ nch. One was giv at her home T'l'i- 'li'Tei" w;i;' o:; quets, which they pinned" on the lapels of their honored guests. .After the .servfces the Home De- C.);:ipanv i:;.rain escorted the vet en at the home of .Mrs. Bra.lley, 31.:, ,.,,jj,,^ ^j,,, ^^^¦^. \yiy^,^ .,"() daughters South H.iyview Avenue, at which Mrs K^, ^,^^i,. headquarters before di.sband- Swezey, the chairman of the rreeport U^, Branch was the guest of honor Mrs. r"e.sday night, as noted elsewhere, Ferpegnan presented Mrs. Swezey I "y,^^j,^.j. ^f ,,,,.^^j,g^ "f ^^^ p^^^ ^^ with a large bunch of flowers tied with 1 ,^^^^^1^ ^^ ^^,^, p^^^^ presented a parade red, white and blue ribbon and flags > f,jj^, ^^^ ^^^^ jj^^^ Defense Companv floatinsr from it, with the words thatj,,^ j|.,p Freeport Club. the Bayview people pledged their loy- . We<lnesday morning the weather, al support to her. A bunch of flowers , ^^^^^.^ ^^^^^ ^j.^y^, ^f storm, cleared off was also present ;•' to Mrs. n-dle;- \"-".\,i ^n.i oue !,,r i,v paimle .iml ex- On June 2o uiiother card party for , j,,.pj..^.g ^j .^^^ veterans, and the day's the benefit of the Freeport Branch is "rogram passed ofl' in go'xl style. At to be given by Mrs. Lyman Jones, j,,..,,, j,^^ soldiers of '61, followed bv Smith Street. This village-wide sup- L^ 1,,^^^ number of school children, port of the Red Cross is most encour- niarche.l up Main Street and thence aging and is greatly appreciated. | ^^ ^^g cemetery, where the memorial _,. " ^iT 1 1 • J I exercises of the Post, and the Woman'.s Spring Time-Tabie Issued j Relief Corps, which accompanied The .Spring time-table of the Long 1 them, were held. Lincoln's Gctty-iburg Island Railroad went into effect Mon-j address was read by Archer B. Wal- day, the 28 h. The time for Freeport | Jace, of the Spanish-American War are as follows, showing the complete I Veterans, and Cashier William S. Hall list of trains: I af the Freeport Bank made a short Eastbound | and inspiring address. 4:41, C:.')0 new, 8:10, 9:S1, 11:53 a. m.; 1 After the exercises the soldiers and day, 2:44, d-.M, 5:01, 5:39, except Sat-Ithe Relief Corps, again accompf.niec' urday. 5:55, 6:03, except Saturday, 6:'^0, G:38, 7:06, 7:46, 8:03, Oj07. !>:.')7 new. ll:'20. 12:17, 2:22 p. m. Westbound 5:20, 5:.56, 6:42, 6:58, 7:22, 7:43, 8:04, 8:17, 8:56, 9:51, 10:17 a. m., 12:19, 1:34, 3:13, 4:21, 5:01, 5:42, 6:21 ex¬ cept Saturday, e:39, 8:16, 9:19, 11:18, New York con- 12:04 p. m nection. 6:31, 9:'22, 2:30, 3:54, 12:19, 1:59 , new, no N SUNDAYS Eastbound 10:56, new. 5:44, 7:08. p. m. 9:02. 12:34, 11:14, Westbound <>:51, 8:24, 9:26 a. m., 12:32, 2.52, 4:36, 5:37, 7:11 in place of 6:40, 8:24 in place uf S:26, 8:54, 9:33 new, 11:21. Big Anniversary Jewelry Sale One of the best jewelry advertise¬ ments we have seen in design and typ¬ ographical display emanates from the jewelry store of A. E. Miller, South Main Street, and is published in the Nassau Couaty Review this week. Mr. Miller has built up a solid busineae and carries a splendid line of goods. His store is so small that he is unable t'^ display his wares as he would -ike, and invites the readers of our paper to look over his talk in this issue and then drop in and aee his big line. To celebrate hi« sixth anniversary as a merchant of Freeport he is an¬ nouncing a special ealc on June 4 to 9 with special discounts. The adver¬ tising is interesting enough to look up specially. Mrs. MiUer Gets Divorce Lulu Miller of Rockville Centre, formerly of Freeport, waa awarded a decree of divorce and $8 a week ali¬ mony by Justice Townsend Scudder, in the Supreme Court FViday. The action against her husband, Richard Miller, was undefended Mr«. Milller was awarded the custody of the four children. Coming Events Saturday afternoon, June 2, Annual Sunday School parade. Don't let the plant lice, aphis and other sizcking insects destroy yoar rose busbeij and other plants. Black T^af 40 is reconimenled by th.? Agri- cultunkl Department of the U. S. Gov¬ ernment and State Agrricolturtil Col- leces for every kind of sucking .nsect; uae it on your fnwt trews, pea vinea and frarrlen vegetables. For sale by H&roiti WiUiftnui, AdvrHlMnMnt by the children, returned to the hall, where all the little ones who had not been in the line in time to secure flags at the start were presented with them by Commander Patterson, with in- U. .S.^Medical Reserve (electrician) Base Hospital No. 2 (iene O'Neill U. S. Medical Reserve (pharmacist) Harry L. Foster .Madison Camp Fdward .Meaney .Naval Reserve Francis Arguimbau Naval Reserve Frank Tinney •Naval Reserve C. Frank Cook Corporal, Machine Gun Co., 10th Infantry Kenneth D. Carman Co. 21, section B, Signal Corps Stationed at Fort Omaha, Neb. Fred Joerissen Signal Corps, Fort Omaha, Neb. Harry B. Hunt Naval Reserve, 2nd class machinist Harry B. Pettit 25 Recruit Company (Cavalry) On way to Texas Ralph E. Pettit Electrician Ist Class; U. S. Naval Reserve J. .Arthur Christensen National Training Ship Newport, R. I. Stuart Cutler 2nd Lieut., U. S. Inf. Plattsburg Herbert Clock Plattsburg Fred Hewlett Plattsburg .Merritt Cutler extended to all to attend the services I Herbert Muller, son of .Mr. and .Mrs ) ! Peter G. Muller, has enlisted in the i [department of transporUition ami isi I stationed at Fort Slocum chaull'ering. i reading the Nassau County Review The following copy of a letter sent .Mr. Stiles along the same line may be ^^irh it-: community interests explanatory of some of his insinua¬ tions: May 28, 1917 Mr. James E. Stiles, Nassau Post, I Freeport, N. Y, j Dear James:- - . I note in your last issue you have • an article of considerable length as- ; sailing the Free|)ort Boanl of Trus- ' tees because they did nol give you orders to print as advertising the oi-<l- ; inances passed by the Board, and mak¬ ing the foolish, so it semnied to nic, claim that you could not, because ofl this, give your readers the news. I! League tlu 27th .Annual the Freeport (if fourteen years ago. very pleasant evening, IVtei Mrs. C. Johnson has purchased from Thompson a plot of land 127x- Spnng ,. .. ., .,", I Convention in the Freeport M. E. )f this church and to become identified , f.,,^^,.^ Thurs.lay afternoon. He sue- ceeds .Miller F. Tiinbrell, whose term expired. The convention occupied the | 1 ")0 on St, .Marks Avenue. entire day. .At the morning session . enthusiastic reports were made by Bellmore Baseball Club won its first heads of departments. game of the season last Sunday when Three chapters, Brookhaven. Roose- it .lefeated the Hejiublic Tire team by velt and Seaford, were organized this ; a score of 4 to I. year, and are in goo<l condition. There Decoration Day they added two are 52 active and 13 inactive chapters more victories to their record by de- in the district. Mr. Timbrell reported. : feating the Kiiipire Professionals of .An outstanding feature of the morn- New Vork both en.ls of a .louble ing session was the adoption of two header, the s.ores being 12 to 5 and George Vanderbilt Todd of the Camp (irounds died on Tuesday night of heart paralysis. He was at busi¬ ness on Tu.seday as usual but com- phiined throughout the day of pains in the chest. Retiring early a swinr lock in some way on his bed room door became fastened and when Mrs. Todd heard hanl breathing she could not enter and sent at once for her son am not interested in vour tight with ' ^='"iu«-d who lives near by. He the Village Board, although I do not j the door and discovere.l his father agree with vou in criticizing the Board ''*''"' '^''th f^^ry evidence of a most for aripropriating money for funds for l"''i'«'tul *''id. Mr. Tod.i w;is seventy- the Home (Juard. 1 think this was en- three years of age an.l of fine pres- tirely proper and right. i'^""'- "'^ frien.lship an.l acpiaint- I do not, however, .luile under-^ ""'"''"hiP wa's valued by ail whose priv- stand your idea in stating in the item ; ''''«<' '^ ^^"»« to know him I refer to: •¦ I "There is nothing tragic in the de- ' cision of the Board. We should rath¬ er treat it as a piece of humor, com¬ ing ^s it does so soon after proffers that have been made through certain agencies to have the Nassau Post printed in the village." It is natural to assume this is meant to connect the writer in some way with your troubles, although I can't .(uite figure just why You will recall you expressed a desire to get your paper printed at home as it would be handier He was an j interested and active member of the | Merrick Civic League Inc. For over | ', fifty years Mr. To<lil was in the print- 1 ' ing business with an office at Beck- i I Man Street, New Vork. Besides his | ' widow, .Mr, Todd leaves two sons, one ¦ ' of whom is .Samuel of this village, \ I foreman of Merrick Hook and Ladder j j ;tnd Engine Co. Nc, 2. Funernl ser-' j vices wil! be held today. Friday, at one ] j o'clock from Mr. To<ld's late resi- j dence in the Camp (irounds with in-j ferment at Cypress Hills, the Rev. I I WM. H. Littebrandt, rector of the,| j amendments to the constitution by j which the Junior League will have I oflicial representation hereafter at all I conventions; also permitting certain for^'e'l ' ^'"^"^ people's organizations to be- I come members of the district organiz- i at ions. i Rev. 1, K. Honeywell of the Billy i Sunday party delivered the address at; ! the afternoon session. Various grad- i uates of .Mii.lison Institute, the West j I'oint of the F,|)worth League, spoke. At the evening session the newly elected oflicers were installe.l. The • officers for the year besides Charles 14 to 12, NcNt Sun.lay the Jamaica Woo.lhulls will be the visitors al the lo.al .lia- inoii.i. The Bellmore Juniors ilcfcatc.l the .'-loafivril .luiiiors in the latter village il.'.-.nation Day by a score of IJ t.) 4 Mr, an.l Mrs, A, Street spent Wed lives ill Hro.pklvn. Kuss..II ,.f Oak l:iy with rcla- Thi' Bellmoie Yacht Club iipene.l its iea.son Decoration Day, In the even¬ ing a reception was liel.l .-ind was at- H. Hardie as president are: .Arthur tended by a large number of the mem- than having to go out of town, and I j '"'hurch of the Redeemer, officiating. gave you a price on the printing, as a I ~ ," business proposition. In view of thei, H''t''stration day. Pues.iav, insinuation contained in the letter I j wish to withdraw the offer to print; your paper and to decline to do it. 7th Regiment Frank Frazier Cavalry >VilIiam Don ns Cavalry Merle Raynor Ambulance Corps Charles (iould 7th Regiment Willard Helland Navy structions to keep thjm for th" school flag drill next Tuesday. The stood old army rations were then provided by the ladies, with a fe-'V ex¬ tras in the line of cake (lots of it, too) salad and other dainties. After resting, the trolleys were tak¬ en to Greenfield Cemetery, where the Post joined with Moses A. Baldwin Post of Hempstead in memorial exer- ''ises at the soldiers' monument. One of the most enthusiastic pa-! .Sidney (iould raders in the line was five year old | Ambulance Corps John Bums of Bellmore, who had been j Phillipps Academy Unit waiting up since 5:30 to get his spejial | Stephen Story uniform on and get in the lin.'. Mns-| Marines, U. S. S. Ohio ler Burns made the entire march and 1 John. M. Baxter retur>ied to the headquarters well de-1 ship Building Corps serving of his dinner and a nap. When j willam H. Van Ness "interviewed" by a Review represent¬ ative Master Burns saluted as formal¬ ly and as concisely as his veteran t-ires could have done. It is of such as this I Carroll Copeland littk lad that )iir country is made, .ind : Three above in Seventh Regiment on such as he, with oniy a few years I Krnest Healy added that the veterans of the G. .A. j u. S. S. Vermont R. are now resting in the positive he-, Kobert D. Campbell » lief that these too stand ready to give Corporal titir all for their country. j Harry Albin The music for marching was again j William W. Guest furnished by the Valley^ Stream Drum,] Harold D. Haff Fife and Bugle Corps and was anoth-' er of the pleasant features of the day. Considerable credit is due Mrs. Shee¬ han who accompanied and was in charge of these young musicians. 13th Regiment I George U. Fox Frank Copeland Trifling Fire at Garage A car belonging to L. Williamson caught fire late Wednesday night at the garage of G. Bennett Smith, Inc., Fi-eeport's largest ^rage Although the Fire Department waa called, the fire was practically extinguished when the first companies arrived. It is poor economy to can fruits and vegetables and then have them spoil by using cheap or inferior jar rubbers. To obtain the best results in preserv¬ ing, insist upon getting the LLCO i Robert H. Story JUMBO Rubber which has the approv-1 Naval Reserve al of Good Housekeeping Institute,! Eldon Austin Machine Gun Co., 10th Inf. New Names Received This Week Karl Brown in the Firat ReaetTe En¬ gineer Regiment of New York. This regiment is' now practically completed, more than 1000 of the 1061 men hav¬ ing enrolled. Louis Benham U. S. S. Nevada, Ist class electrician BALDWIN Charles S. Miller Non-Com, Officer; Yeoman Thomas .McGarrigle Naval Reserve Charles Baldwin Naval Reserve Harry Rtynor Naval Reserve f.>r rhe Federal Selective Draft will be marked at the Church of the Redeemer by a i (Celebration of the Holy Communion at 10.30 .A. .M. with the choir in at- Dl.».»:.~r. ••-» P...J0 I tendance. The church bell will be Planning to farade \ ^^^^^ ^^^^ " ^,^ ^^ .j^^,, j^ " "",, f,"", Next Tuesday I a.55 to 9.05 p. M., the opening an.l Tuesday, June 5, the date set by thej closing of the registration perio<i. All President of the IJnited .State.i for all! nre invited to this service. young men between the ages of 21 and j 30, inclusive, to register, should be a| Mrs. John Carpenter is Visiting her day for all the people in Freeport to | daughter, Mrs. Harry (ireenwald, at show their patriotism and do honor to | Rosendale, N. Y. the boys who some day may be our bers and their friends. Dancing was enjoyed until a late hour. 'i'l:.' Lailics' .Aid .Society of the M. E. Chnrch will hold a cake and apron an.l ice cream sale this Fri.lay after¬ noon and evening, .lune 1, in the Sun¬ day School room of the church. II. B. Valentine, who has been vis¬ iting friends in this vicinity, returnetl to his home in West Cheshire, Conn., on Thursday, I Al th< public meeting held in Fire¬ men's Hall last Friday evening it was deci.leil to hold a monster celebration in the village on July Fourth, under the auspices of Advance Hook and I.adiler Co., similar to that held two Church, publicity secretary; Robert I "^*^'""'^ "^'"- ''''c executive committee P, Brand. Nostrand Avenue Church,:'" ^'harge of the celebration is: Peter treasurer; Edward B. Blatz, Vander-j ¦'¦'.^""""•J."'*''*."'-"^ J^i.W. Dalziel, ;;ec veer Park (Church, auditor, and .Miss Longen.lyke. Ocean Parkway Church, lirst vice president; Miss Ma .May HowanI, .lanes Church, second vice president; Joseph H. Rooney, Warren Street Cburch, third vice president; Miss (^hristina McQuiag. F.)urth Ave¬ nue Churcli, fourth vice president; (ieorge Pruden, Rockville Centre Church, fifth vice president; Morton Oevoiserat, Freeport (Church, sixth vice , president; Norman King, Patch¬ ogue (Church, seventh vice president; Mrs. J, H. McAvoy, Westhampton Beach ('hurch, eighth vice president; ;\Iiss .Alice .M, Adams, Fleet Street (Church, re.'ording secretary; John Kiiaack, Fourth .Avenue C^hurch, cor¬ responding secretary and statistical; .lames .MactCrate, Hanson Place Phoebe T, Powers, Baldwin Church, Junior L.-ague superintendent. retary; (Charles .A, Whittman, treas- uriT. The followini; committees have been selected: soldiers. Everybody should do their bit. Promptly at 2 o'clock p. m. there will be a parade including villa,.;.." offi¬ cials- G. A. R., Home Defense League, Freeport Fire Department and fra¬ ternal societies. There will als.) be an invitation sent to all the women's soci- .Arthur J. Anthony is suffering i broken wrist as the result of his fliv ver's backfiring when much spark. ,A son was born to .Mr. ami .Mrs Davi.l (ircaves on Sun<lay. The .Annual F'air of the Church of eties and the school children are ex-1 the Redeemer has been placed for two pected to parade, sing patriotic scngs and give the flag drill. The Women's Relief Corps, auxili¬ ary to the G. .A. R., will have a com¬ mittee at each place of registration to pin an emblem on each young man who registers, showing he has done his duty as a patriot and citizj-i. Reception, .lames K, Peace; popular¬ ity. Fred Wi.o.l; athletics, II. O. Jen¬ ner; parade. J I. (ianglofT; business men, A. Van .Mechow; prizes, F, W. Richanls. publicity, .lohn Hodgson; ball and music, rharles Peteri-)>i; dcc- orations, .1, .1. Lowrev: automobiles , , . yt-ys old.lir,.,,! w'ood; cust.dianof ballot... Wi). and leaves surviving a husbanri, three ; jjj,^ Wolf OBITUARY MRS. HALSEY K. CARPENTER Mrs. Halsey K. (.'arpenter, formerly cranking.-too|of this village, died Wednesday morn- I ing at her home in Brooklyn of pneu¬ monia. Deceased was 64 evenings and one afternoon, June 27th and the evening of the 28th. A <lin ner will be served upon the two even ings. OflFerings for this fair are so-' licitcd. Miss MoUie Draper is home here fori , the summer after a year's study at j The importance to the nation of the jthe .Miss Tewksbury School, Scards-I registration of all our eligibles cannot dale, N. Y. be overestimated. Those who regis- j '. ter are requested to report at 1:30 i .An opportunity for a good laugh i o''.'lock p. m. to Judge (Clinton M. Flint, j wili be appreciated we think just now, on the pipe line an.l (irove Street,' to relieve ourselves of the tension of 1 where tney will be assigned to an im-: the tunes. .A laugh is promise<l in i portiiUt place in the parade. It is ex- the Merrick Mixed Minstrels which j pected the Boy Scouts will be in line, i will hold the boards at the local Fire | In order that everybody may have a ! Hall for the benefit of the Choir Guild ; chance to participate in this rare oc- i upon th» evening of j'riday ne.<t, June si-:is and twii ila'J.'ii. .¦, s. i'u.n.,,! services were held at her late home, 12h<) Herkimer .Street, Brooklyn, Fri¬ day evening, with interment in FCver green Cemetery, F Francis H. ^ AN VKCCHTEN 11. Van Vechten, age.l HI. ¦luiiucs of para.lc, Lon H, Didile, Father .McGalvin, Rev .Mr. Dalziel, Rev H, Blvnn. Rev, Mr, Knight. Kii'iiiicial committee, F. Benzer, l-'rank Britton, Ander.*on Bloomer, (C. 1!.,: tn.)lomew, Kd, Bcwne, Ge».-ge .lohnson, Mrs, Fred Wood, Mrr. Chnt-. casion, the Village Board has request-1 8th., at 8.30. Among the noted talent I Roos^ndt, iliei ed that all merchants close their stores is F. G. Hill, Billy Wolff, Harry Mul- pjtal, .Miiieola between the hours of twelve and four i ler. Dr. Holcomb, -Mr. Evans and C. o'clock p. m. It should be the spirit .A. (Calkins; Mrs. Hill, and a chorus of »very true American to use every , of ladies. Tickets are 35 cents with' effort to come out to make this a day an admission of 20 cents for chil-'rcn ,if patriotism. ', After the parade there will be short I See To Your Assessments patriotic a.ldresses by pron.inent j The Village Board of Trustees has Freeporters, , idvertised the completion of the as- For position In line address John J Dolan. marshali. Freeport, N. Y. i v>e finally considered by them thia Fn- ,)_j,, u>p,i k The line of march as now laid out,! ,iay »ftemoon, June 9, at the village ; j,^,' {¦ is as follows: office. Any errors in your tax figures ' u,,!,*' \t;.- Kerna Assemble on Olive Boulevard at or assessments cannot l>e changed prominent Queens County lawyer, died ;''^^'"""te--, .Mrs. Thomas Valley suddenly from heart disease Friday' '-bemical engine contest, Edgar afternoon while in his ofllce at 1 Lib- ^'r-'m; speakers tommittoe, F. P. Tal erty .Street. .Manhattan, He had , ^,"t; r>olice. William Brown; badges, been taking trips back an.l forth, i'^^''^'""'-'"^ Rofl'ec; flag raising, Frank spen.ling several days at a time in thei^^aret; fire committee, W. E, Bowne; city and stopping at the home of his ^'¦""'¦^'X"'""* James .Molloy son, Howard. '^'' proceeds will be applie-! to -he .Mr. Van Vechten has had charge of purchase of a motor tractor to be at several big law suits .in .Nassau (^oun-! tache»l to the chemi<-al engine .if tbe ty and was recognized as an expert on company, laws governing tax matters, In the Fraternal Orders .Mechanics JOHN St HLEt.EI. John Schlegel, Centennial .Avenue, was held Thursday at his late home. Unclaimed Letters I Freeport Postoffice) Unclaimed Letters ,, . . . ¦¦ . Brigham, Walter C. sessment roll, and that the same will; Qjfford .Mrs J it the .NasMau Hos- ' This Friday evenihg the Degree of I piiai, :viineoia, on Tuesday, Funera' Patriotism will be conferred in Free- ; services will be held this Friday af- ' port (Council No. 57, and a large at i ternoon. The Elks funeral service ¦ tendance is expected from neighboring and whose stamp is on each carton. Price, I5c a doKen. These can w ob¬ tained at: H. C. Schluter, Freeport Arthur Whitehouse, Freeport Wm. .A. MacFarlane, Freeport Stephen Beck. Roosevelt H. V. Carman Co., Hempstevl Fussell Bros., Wantagli Naval Reserve ' i Edward & Johaa, jr. I Naval Reserve ! Emil WikJberger Naval Reserve ; Fraak G. Raynor I 13th Artillery Coast Guard, N. Y. I Georre Coak j 23rd Ragiment (irove Street, west to Bayview Ave.,, after this date south to Merrick Road, east to Main j Street, north to Lena Ave, west to j You don't gain by going to New Wallace St., south to Brooklyn Ave.,] York for bicycles, tirjs or acees.wries; west to Long Beach Ave., south to |you can buy cheaper in Freeport, and Olive Boulfcvard, to reviewing stand. | what is more, in case of defects they be reme J iod without cost or in- — can Beginning Satarday, June 2, nnd ^convenience contmumg during the Summer months j care of you for 12 months j Kelsey, A. D , Liddle. Fred S. . Maurer. Charles Morrow, H. D. .Muher. Miss Prudence ' Magee, Miss Margaret ; Name, M. ,. , " . , ,,, , Nairn, Hy. Sydney Smith will take, p,.rkini« C : (Councils. The annual memorial services of Freeport Council were helil at the Baptist Church Sunday evening, with I an occasional sermon by the pastor, ! Rev. William Breckenridge, ' KIkh i Freeport Lodge o/ Elks will conduct 'the funeral of Bro. Jesse K, Fox from j his late residence at Manhasset this j Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Autos wi'l leave the club houue at i o'clock. Fourteen Years Ago ittam. ol iat«r««l traaa Um Na«*«u Ccuaty •view ftU* >ourt««i> raara ag. Ihi* wasli) His stock Sickles, Mrs. Gordan D. Dr. l. D. Carman will close his lenUl i i- the largest in N. Y., and is selected ; ghenard Mr ^nTwl h-k. omc- .It 12 o'clock on Satimlavs. 1.«», «..«.#i.i .v.».in.H«n «tw1 h;. S".*'*.™'.*': *"*' *•"• Herbert .%dvcrtU«in(nt:, after careful examination and his Tibball. H. A. Ad«*ii4Mnia^ 1 < Continued' on Pafc 8) years of practical knowledge enable Winslow Eben J P F R i The place to buy coaL Sinclair him tc offer the best obUinable. Ca» • r 'vLJ^ <imifh P M I Raynor, 8 No. Main St, telephone 184 and convince yourself. Roller skate-, | w. ^^ ,",, **aoaon amiin. 'Freeport. ballbearing, $1.50 piir. \^^^U!ft'-lltl: _ AdvntiMMMt I Adytrtiaamumtl Man Ftaawaat Kewa — Page $ J. E. Golding appointed Village Treasurer to succeed G. A. Babhriii, I resigned. ! Martin V. W. Hall finishes thraa j.ycars' course at St. Paul's High I 9ehool. I I EleetrR; lighting substituted for gaa at M. E. Chnrch.
Object Description
|Nassau County Review 19170601
|Nassau County Review 19170601
Nassau County Review
Official Pftper, ViDage of Freeport
Vol. XX, No. 22
Memorial Day Observances
The official projrram of the G. A. R.
Business Places to Close
Next Tuesday Afternoon^., . , ^ . . .,,
" ., ¦ •Lf-."'o A.an Memorial Dav observances bepan with
The Freeport Business ^';" f A''^"-, the union .Memorial service at the .M.
ciation. as well as «ther or/«niz«tmn» , ^, ^.^^^^^ ^ afternoon. Only a
and patriotic c-.tizens y^'^lJ^^^''^^l..u^^,if^r of oar beloved vetA^ra^
tho Villaee Board of Trustees to take . .. . , ,¦ n #.
me village £iu».u K".irio«« !lhmninK then lanks noticeably, swift-
•ction toward closing the business. irfaecs of tbe villatre next Tuesday af
f^ fr« US' »« *» l«|Mi MB l«l Rk Ml 1^
Our Soldiers Army and Navy will appreciate having our
ly. from one Decoration Day to anoth-, ^^^^^^^ ^,,^,f^^ ^^ ", additions or
er, they were Rreeted and 'f'ven a ^.^ j^ ^^^.^ ^",^^ j^j^,, ^j,, ^^
ro>,.^n>f reception all through heir ^ ^^^^^^^^^ regularly ^,^g. I ;^''^'^*'5i**i°|;', of this season set apart for ; (."m,^y Review.)
,t«Troon, on the day of tht official rejr- istration for military service
In accordance with Z"?^*^ .^-'-.r"" i honoring the.r comrades who have al tions and requests, f"'' '''^""'^Jf^f r.-;idv an.swere.i the great, the final heartily approved of the suwcstion.
the Nassau
the village officials make the request that all business places be close*! dur¬ ing tho.se hourj, when a parade wjII be held with special exercises, includimr probably a flag drill by the school children.
Clyde Hrown
The comrades marched from their \j s. g. Delaware headquarters on West Merrick Road i Morton (rermond acc'omp:inied by the Woman's Relief ;)"(i Field .Artillery Corps and .50 members of our newly-: i^oujs \Vright equipped Home Defen-se League. I clarence Trubenback
At the entrance to the church the; \avy
What's the Idea?
The Nassau Post, in its last issue,'. has a nasty item about the Village .. Board supplying our local guards, trbrandt with uniforms, evidently because the' ^ 'n»ur. same Village Board did nol let the Post publish village ordinances at reirular rates, of which they speak in the same Item.
I Thoy also make some unwarranted remarks about Albin N. Johnson, coun- 1 sel to the Board. The item ha:i such I a na.sty streak running through it we jare prone to think someone slippe«l it [in the paper while Bro. .Stiles was chasing politics—.or at the Blossom I Heath Inn, where the Post solemnly
III is «lit
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