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Jet Airways enhances flight connectivity to India with new daily service from Abu Dhabi to Chennai
January 2, 2014
Jet Airways, India's premier international airline, today announced the introduction of a daily flight from Abu Dhabi to Chennai effective January 16, 2014.
Jet Airways flight 9W 525 will depart Abu Dhabi at 1045 hrs and arrive into Chennai at 1615 hrs (Local Time), offering onward connections on the domestic network. The return flight 9W 526 will depart Chennai at 2015 and arrive at Abu Dhabi at 2325 hrs (LT). Jet Airways guests from Chennai will now have the option of connecting not only to Abu Dhabi, but to several destinations of their choice in Europe and Africa, when they transit over Abu Dhabi on Etihad Airways.
The airline currently operates daily flights from Abu Dhabi to Delhi, Kochi, Mumbai and Kuwait.
With these new enhanced flights, Jet Airways will achieve the landmark milestone of becoming India's first private airline to operate over 50 daily flights to multiple destinations in the Gulf. These include daily departures from and to Abu Dhabi, Bahrain, Dubai, Doha, Kuwait, Sharjah, Jeddah, Dammam, Muscat and Riyadh.
Gaurang Shetty, Senior Vice-President, Commercial, Jet Airways said, "Jet Airways has already established itself as a prestigious brand in the intensely competitive Indo-Gulf sector in a relatively short period of time. This achievement has been on accord of the quality of our in-flight product, which is more than ably complemented by our onboard service standards which are par with the best in the world. We are confident that the daily service from Abu Dhabi to Chennai will prove immensely popular with our guests. Introduction of these flights is an important landmark in the emergence of the airline as India's premier international airline
About Jet Airways
Jet Airways currently operates a fleet of 113 aircraft, which include 10 Boeing 777-300 ER aircraft, 10 Airbus A330-200 aircraft, 4 Airbus A330-300 aircraft, 71 next generation Boeing 737-700/800/900 aircraft and 16 ATR 72-500 and 2 ATR72-600. With an average fleet age of 5.26 years, the airline has one of the youngest fleet of aircraft in the world. Flights to 75 destinations span the length and breadth of India and beyond, including Abu Dhabi, Bahrain, Bangkok, Brussels, Colombo, Dammam, Dhaka, Doha, Dubai, Hong Kong, Jeddah, Kathmandu, Kuwait, London (Heathrow), Muscat, New York (Newark), Riyadh, Sharjah, Singapore and Toronto.
About JetKonnect
JetKonnect is a dedicated product designed to meet the needs of the low fare segment. JetKonnect will also offer guests a Premiere service on nearly all domestic routes. With its mixed fleet of Boeings and ATR aircraft with nearly 290 daily flights connecting 51 destinations across India, JetKonnect provides more flexibility and choice to its guests. JetKonnect's convenient schedules, reliable service and low fares, promise to bring greater value and a seamless flying experience to our customers.
Jet Airways and JetKonnect together operate nearly 550 daily flights, both domestic and international.
© Jet Airways (India) Ltd.


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Introducing SkyCafé, our all-new in-flight menu onboard JetKonnect flights.
Enjoy a wide selection of handpicked culinary pleasures designed for those who love food. From tantalizing rolls to sinful cookies, wholesome healthy sandwiches to hot and cold beverages, each of our products has a story to tell.
SkyCafé menu
All items on SkyCafé will be available against cash purchase only.
© Jet Airways (India) Ltd.

subset: commoncrawl


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Save the date for the Last Lecture Series.
Each semester a faculty member will be selected from student nominations to speak for the Last Lecture series. The Last Lecture series provides an informal format for selected faculty to share reflections from their life's journey and to speak to students as if it was their last lecture ever.
There are not any pre-determined boundaries for the program -- the faculty member will be speaking from the premise, "If you knew this was your last lecture you would ever give, what would you share with students?"
Nominations from students were reviewed by a committee of faculty, staff, and students to determine the spring 2011 speaker. Martha Shockey-Eckles, Ph.D., assistant professor of sociology and criminal justice from the College of Arts and Sciences, was selected to speak for the Last Lecture Series.
Shockey-Eckles will speak at 7 p.m. Monday, April 18, in Busch Student Center 170.
Shockey-Eckles received her B.A. from St. Ambrose University, her M.A. from the University of Iowa, and her Ph.D. from the University of Iowa.
She teaches a variety of courses, with her primary emphasis focusing on classes included in the criminal justice curriculum.
As the policing expert in the department she assumed full responsibility for teaching all law enforcement courses at both the undergraduate and graduate levels and developed and taught the undergraduate capstone course.
Her research interests include interaction styles adopted by members of the St. Louis Metropolitan Police Department and their effects on local crime, police-media relations, inter-generational violence in St. Louis, and gender effects in the criminal justice system.
We are pleased that Shockey-Eckles will be the speaker for the spring 2011 Last Lecture. She has titled her Last Lecture presentation, "The Many Faces of Humanity." Save the date and come out to hear what Shockey-Eckles has to share with the campus community as if it were her last lecture ever.
This program is sponsored by the Division of Student Development and the offices of the Vice President, Frost and the Vice President, Health Sciences.


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Nassau County Review 19170720
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I Nassau County Review Official Paper, Village of Freeport FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1917 Vol. XX, No. 29 FREEPORT *RinKl» r^'P'*"" •>' thv Rrvirw tot >*<r *t | OrffTililttt'B and Brmithw«ite'«, Railroad Ave- ' Kar: l.iebfrmsn'n. Nsiimu Ccunty Review. Dii3ilv«« as'l Gob*ti'«, Main Street: Spit- %r.r'» Stationery Store. Grove Street; Mich- noff'a, Wen Merrick Road. HIGHWATER TIDE TABLE (OflRcial Figures for Sandy Hook) Fridjiy, July Saturday, Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, WwlneRday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, 20 21 22 2.3 24 25 26 27 28 6.02 A. M. 9:36 A.M. 10:10 A.M. 10:41 A.M. 11:12 A.M. 11:48 A.M. 12:28 A.M. 1:19 P.M. 2:14 P.M. The American Theatre is closed this week while extensive repairs and al¬ terations are beinx made. MERRICK andt .¦dittd by Kev. W H. Lit- tenis should be sent to hini m under this heading. enmK. July 10 i Edward W. Angell List for President's Draft The oflicial list of numbers for the President's draft was issued last Sat-' unlay morning- This list does not give the number which appeare<l on the registration card issue don Ueg- istration Hay, but an entirely differ¬ ent number. The official list for this district is potited at_the Town Hall at Hempstead. Hurt in Auto Collision Mrs. Kranklin (;. Hill of Merrick was badly bruised in an auto accident Monday evenintf, while crossinK .Mer¬ rick Road at Lent; Beach Avenue,' when her car was hit by another driv¬ en by Thomas Wicks of Bay Shore. Mrs. Hill was taken to the home of her friend, .Mis. Knobel, on South ' LonK Beach .Avenue, and a physician summoned, and word sent to her hus- | band, ("aptain Hill, who was at Home i Defense Headquarters on Grove I Strett. An examination showed that no bones ha<l been broken, and -Mrs. Hill is recoverinir nicely from the shock, at her honio at Merrick. Increased Activities at Columbian Bronze Corp. A new Fulton two ton motor truck has bi-en added to the equipment of the Columbian 15i-ori/.e Corporal it)n. The Bfard of Directors have an¬ nounced thv (ieclaratioji of the ro^u- lar (|uarterly dividend of 1%''- oa the •[)referreil stock jssue<l and outstand- inK July I"'- The dividend is payable AuKUst 1. Work will be started in a few days on a second story to be built over Jiart of the plant. It is exiiected that this will add nearly .'1000 ffet to their floor space. This is made ne¬ cessary by the crowded condition of the plant. The wtirk will be done by William (i. Aliller, Inc. Run H> Old Glory! A. Wilbur D Nosbtt -Tbur nag and My flB^ Run up Old Glory! Let it blaize In redl and whilte against the sKy And tell the story of the days When hearts were stout and hopes were high. Forget the daily fights of greed, Forget the struggles, the dismay Of facing cruelty and need- Run up Old Glory for the day. Run up Old Glory! ^^,^^ ThinK of all The old flag means to you and mie, Of how^ the blast of freedom's call ShooK out its folds from sea to sea-, Red with the blood that it has cost. White ¦with the souls of them that died— • ' To-day by laughing breezes tossed It whispers of a nation's pride. Run up Old Glory! '-'^'t Fling it forth And feel anew the country-call That thrills E^ast. West and South and North And has its word for one and alL Run up Old Glory—fling it far Across the blue of heaven's dome. And.feel that every stripe and star Is warder of your hearth and home. To Drill on Extended Orders The Freeport Governor's Reserve will be called out next Saturday after-, ^^T noon, the 2Sth, for a special drill in ! to skirmish work. The first company is Kettinj; in KOod shape on marching close orrler drill and is now to be driv¬ en' advanced work. The second company is bcins slow¬ ly whipped into shape and the "sol¬ diers" are showinsr much interest. : Last Friday night there were 9 squads , Walter Anuell (S men formin>f a squad) drill in the'Arnold Bartow old company and 12 squads in the; Hai-old S.'BaWwin new company, a total of about 180 i Albert J. Belts men on the <frill ^rround. I Fletcher W. Betts Will Elect Own.Officers ; Harold Betts The men of the two companies of I James R Billinrs Freeport will meet at the Sporting' Benjamin Brower Club House next Tuesday eveninK and H.irold Bunker (Captain) elect their non-com. officers. John L. Burns It has been announced that Free-¦'H. Schuyler Cammann iind Lieut.,> port will not be allowed a battalion I Georpe M. Carman I as at tirst promised, but will be lim- John B. Christoffel (Major, N. G. N ited to two companies of a battalion i Y., retired» which will include Hempstead, Roose-1 .Samuel Church \ velt, Merrick and Baldwin. Layton E. Clark There are now 225 men on the Free David A. Clarkson port list, two, W. O. Smith and M. E {Herbert A. Colvin I Smith. havin(r been sworn in since j Fred Cnok our list was printed last week. It will | Harry Crookes accordinirly be necessary to place UtlJohn A. Dausch of these, tojrether with several who j Henry Dickson , have since appplied, on the waiting | Charles F. Doty BELLMORE ROOSEVELT Fl nelli left rark more with attentic.i R. an hi SJ l.hfTi. d vi. 1 at , -in ill OUI is Ol iij_ r otn. ,r AH ve :e. repr ord the eiientHti ers and same c; ve in news arei'Jl FollowfnK is the list of men mus- tered into serv-ice in the Merrick Com- j jj^^^ui^/ ^^rvices are held at the M. pany of the Nassau Coanty Regiment,! j. ^^^^^^ g^",l ^^rning at "r^ ^.'¦f.!'"^.'-'''"^*' ''" ^"*'''"^' '^;" 110:30; Sunday evening at 7:4.5; preaching by the pastor. Rev. R. W. Knight; Sunday School in the morning at 11:30. All are welcome to these services. A daughter was born to Mr .and Mrs. Albert Pasch of Centre .\venue on Wednesday of last week. j Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hess and fam- ; iiy of Bay Ridge are spending twe I weeks' vacation with their brther. Mr I Hess, of Stevens Street. I Mr. yid Mrs. Charles Seaman and j family are occupying their Summer I cottage at High Hill Beach. 'list. Later.—Word was receiTed on Wed- : nesday that permission had been given for three companies instead of two for Freeport. The men had been assigned as best they could be, for two compan¬ ies, but the permission for additional company was received with consid¬ erable satisfaction, after the work done in recruiting. Herbert Eldei't George F. Cliraud David H. (ireaves William Joseph (iriffin .Alexander D. Harvey Arthur E. Hewlett James Hopper Nathan Hopper Frank E. Ives Holger C. Jensen Johan A. Jensen Victor Johnson R. H. Johnston, jr. Edward G. Kammerer .Armas Victor Kandclin Daniel L:indau Harry Leich Birdsall Jackson of the l.^th Regi¬ ment has been spending a short fur¬ lough at the home of his mother, Mrs. Laura Jackson. Mrs. Barbara, widow of the late John Wolfe, of Brooklyn, died al the residence "f her son. Dr. Williaiv. Wolfe, on Wednesday of last week, of paralysis, aged OO years. Mrs. Wolfe came to Bellmore to spenil the Fourth with her son and was taken ill shortly after her arrival. P'unertil services were held at .Mr. Wolfe's residence Saturday morning, Rev. R. Knight, pastor of the Bellmore Methodist Church, oflkiating, and the body was taken to Fre.sh Pond Crematory for cre.OKition. L. R. Cutler and family, who have been residing on Martin Avenue, have moved to New Jersey. ; Mrs. Charles EppW has organize*! the Pioneer Girls for the I'. B B. .\., I where the girls will be drilled soine- i what like the bOys. They will also be ] instructed in first aid. through the i kindness of the Russ^l Hose Co. No. 1 1, which wil! open its house for them •to meet in for instruction; meeting room on Leonard .Avenue. Meetings ' will be held each Saturday afternoon I at H:30 p. in. to •") p. m. .Ages rang¬ ing from Hi to 20. Those who wish to join are welcome. Those already las members ar<>: Mildred Thome. Mar- j garet Braun, Helen Mole, Kafhrine I Goetz, .Agnes ^oct7., Marion Bates, ! Hazel Willmartb, Lois Davenport, j Bertha Repmierl, Vfca .Abrams, Char- ' lottc Story. Malile Dixon, Emma I Clark, Matildie \'anLusky, Gertrude ' N'undewater, Ida McCue, Lillian Mot- i ell, .Ailoen (Jillispie, Frances Cornell. BALDWIN Freeport Man in Diplomatic Corps Willis A. Gibbons, who is popularly known in this village, especially by the younger set, has won honors in London. Word has just been received i (^h;,rj,.^ Lutz here of his appointment by .Ambassa-' f).,u] L^tz dor Pa^'e as an attache of the -Anieri- fjiyrles Meeking, jr can Embassy in Great Britain. His! Jn^n .McQuade v.'ife and daughter are now with hini, ] (¦|].^,.]^,i5 w iviidnier hnving joined him in London. Mr. j Kmest Miller (iibbons, who is under thirty, has Q(.-^.j|i^. ^liUer won his way to the front by l>erso-! (jporpe Mulcahy vefaiue. tinctured with personality: ,f.,f)-n.|^ y .Mulciihy :i'"l ability. _ ! Harry G. Muller -As a stmli-nt in tlip Flushing Hi.fli ; Janies L. Odell .School he stood head and shoulders j p'rancis .A. O'Keefe I ''. V. Birch has sold his property on Merrick Road and will shortly move wi»h his family to the northern i)art ! of New York State. ab many of his classmates and rin.Iuii "Christmas Night" at Lights Wcihiosday was a special feature, as "Chrl^«'m»s Night' at the Lights Club House. There are no holidays in the actor's calen<la^r, from September to May Village Taxes Due Monday Village Tax Collector D. Frank Sea passed as honor man in th M'.M exercises. He then ent' ¦ l.v. n College, where after t years of hard study he ac(|uiiii-.i imn- self cre<litably again in the examiii- tions. He was among the most pop¬ ular )nembers of his class, and at that time a .^rreat future was pre<Jicted for hini. His next achievement in scholastic life was hi Ji'S recent gradu:iti«5n from the Cornell University, ivhere he <iual-{jf^.^ry 'j\.,,j^. ified for the degree of dot'tpr of'g.,",u^) j^ jodd science. When the Platsburg Train-jjoh,, Verity E. L. Payne Kranls Quinn 'iMJicxv Rogers ii.uU'S Rogers Rowe Koliert Schade Samuel .Scirica Henry B. Schwab (1st Lieut.) Reginald Sinies' Raymond Smith l''rank Stengel Frank Sturialo Arthur T. SutclitTe Under the leadership of Rev. R. Knight, the local troup of Boy Scouts of America will hike to .Mineola this Friday afternoon and camp on the Fair grounds for the night. On Sat¬ urday, in company with other troups in the County, th«y will act as guards at the annual farmers' picnic, which wil] he held on the grounds. Josejih Williams is enjoying his an¬ nual two weeks' vacation al his resi¬ dence on Oak Street. Efforts are being made tu establish a national bank in this village. A number of the prominent residents of the village are interested in the move¬ ment and it is probable that the peo¬ ple of Bellmore will bg^^able to do their banking business at home in tiie near future. This will make another steji ill (he advancement of cur .-niv.' .I'i.;' village, " ''.¦ ¦• I <>.»».* U/^.bfiek Tl,;» Q^»B«« ''"^-"^ School was opened, Mr. Gibbons Stanford Verity Largest WeaktlSll ItllS beason^ j,,i"p,,^ ,^",, j,, j^^e^ loic, ^as made a /^Ibert E. Wallmuller -I William J. Baker of (irand .A venue I.," ;,..,;"",..i ,.«¦.— w * .^i--.^ i.:....-> - - - I A. .1. Russell of Oak Str.. i, wlu. is 1 employed in the water supply liepart- j ment of N'ew York City, is on his an- I ::ii:il tuu weeks' vacation. .nirnwiTi iiw.i. >jv:,.it -. — -".7 --- - - -¦ "'" i """"'" ••>¦ •^•or.f t'l wranii -^ venue I ^^^Q,.,,",ij.j.io,.,P(| oflt'^.j^^^ About that t^nK'I j J5 Wilson Christmas, for instance, may find him man will begin collection of villagej and Babylon Turnpike had 2i) minutes | h" ,.k,,,i"".i .. .,.."""..;m,. ,.,..; ; uu a thousanci miles away from home and ta.xes next Monday, J.uly 23; see adv. friends. All public hoWays call for | in thi.s issue for particulars, e.xtra matinee and the thespinn'? busy life of travel gives him no time to take part iu festal occasions of the public. Summer is actors' playtime, and Ne'w Home Defense Signals' After consultation with Chief Ran¬ dall of the Fire Department and with his approval, the signals for the Home conseiiuently the Lights had declared ; Defense whistle have been revised as follows: '^fot"(?an.^Tor the >"°t ^»". luul other holidays. such Beach. He had 250 feet of line out when the fish struck attd it fought every inch of the way to the boat, sometimas taking out 20 feet more lino. It began to tire in about ten minutes, its rushes becanie weaker and it was gradually brought to net. It measured 2^2 feet. ! George Wood John W. Wii'jfi ' _ j Henrj^^ Wnght ...,.^ui..-jA,^,.'ju^i>*^ "The compaTiy is now li part of the 1 'State Militia. JJi-rrick has enlisted i HYMENEAL VILA.S—J\0,S,S Tre¬ nd Years, Hallowe'en, Thanksgiving, etc.,; short sharp blasts, ami fevealM. at j Ar?niann."retired butcher: ?,"L"r."\.i*i, "u.. ...ill «'"li,.,.. :« o......oa«inn in the next ; :.,* .I- ^.t TK .^..^^.U It .<= nnt .in. i will follow in succession in the next two months. Christmas night was appropriately celebrated with a mammoth Christ- I he obtained a responsible position with j William Wimpcnnev of real excitinent Monday afternoon,; j,,g U"i^g,l c.t.^jpj^ Ki,l_,her Company as - landing a 10-pound weaklish off Short i j^g i^ondon salesman. .Abroad he met only the most prom¬ inent of London's merchants, and through high recommendation wa^ sd- raittt-<l into the best so;.,ety. His,- ^ort; flU.,, ip proportion to population | "u"^er of the two daughters of Mr. fwends were loyal, «nd when a va-l^^an Auy other village. Notwith- .""i Mrs. S. Hudson Vilas, was mar- otAnding this fact, applications are ,.jeil to Elliott Peti Ross of .New York still coming in, and the indications cjty. Rev. C. C. A.lam.? of this city are that the maximum strength will | performed the ceremony, using the soon be reached (103 men). i single ring service. The bride and (Froiii B.irH.-4^," V ^"¦r.Tes, July 10.) At the heme of the bride at 212 King Street yesterday afternoon at 2:1,') o'clock Beatrice .Alice Vilas, the 'I ana wnen a va¬ cancy in the .AlWrican Eiibassy was annour.-ed 'Sir. Gibbons ^ . ... ; • __ ' HTfKgested for the post, fish W!>s caught froin 'cnB Boat I "",,,, intervals of 15 se^'on'lf^^ Jt '»""*"" ¦ f ^ew York, who has been eoming | ^he'p;™;;" mar cessary *« '^°.""^^^%h'»^'^•,^;" ^3^ ' to Freeport fishing for the last 2.5 j'^tZ/'n^KK^.,. . ' ing been designated for the purpose of avoiding any possible confusion name wa.« I .AftiWj.'.sador I was greatly i impressed with the ,nanly beiiriiig of \ In litionthere is a reserve of _2(» j jj^oom stood during the service I , 1 i i 1- ll. I ^^t'. Gibbon'fi narents live years and knows places to catch them ] Roosevelt Ihace l^ev are better than many of our local sports-! . -'aie. may are deputy sheriffs available for local de fense. mas tiee and numerous presents were i with the fire alarm signals, which <io , Friectenburgh, art dealer, distributed by Santa Clau.?, a turkey | not run above nine. On the Home | ;','.'•__ ; . . ^_ ^ _ ^ proud .)f dinner tiviti(s. I dance closing the fes-1 Defense whistle any member hearing ' the whistle start to blow short calls will know it means the riot call. Recall.—One long blast. No Drill.—The recall will also be More Help Wanted at Glove Factory Fifth .Avenue, New Y'ork, w;;s also of the party, which captured six wea^u fish, tlhe smallest weighing ovei; Tive pounds. So far as we know M .t 2.;; justly their son, whose success ;vir. and Mrs. John has been so eminently pre-1 Rufus of Altoona, Pa post that|-\jr^ Duer's parents, Cha- I). Haines. a\ \.ai\fy^ » «»».i.v"/ <,'" , •u"V,;"Vta rKnAV.o«n 7-1.^1 fis^ was the largest caught rhe Kayser glove people at Rock-i blown on dr.H nights (between 7.15 | ^^ ^^^^ ^^^ ^^^ ^^.^ ^^^_^^^^ Baker'* in Frec- abvoti, eminent tis to win him I will brmg him in touch with the lead ing members of the British .ni .American armies.— Nassau Post Duer and so4i are guests of Mr. and Mrs. people to be reliable in their business 's called ott. port Bay so far this season. dealings and are glad they are build¬ ing up a good business in our neigh¬ boring village. Lighti Fire on Waterfront .A motorboat caught fire on Sports¬ man's Channel about 10 o'clock Thursday evening, necessitating call¬ ing out the fire department. The fire was out' when the department arrived, ts Entertainment Postponed The Lights' enterUinnient, while . and the damage was'slight the actors are on their cruise, is now ; announced for Saturday night, Aug¬ ust 4, at Freeport, instead of July 31, as announced last week. Fourteen Years Ago (Items oi interest (rom the Nassau County Review files iourteen years ago this weak) Planning Vaudeville De Luxe A "Vaudeville De Luxe" is an¬ nounced for Saturday evening, Aug¬ ust 11, at the South Shore Yacht Club. Extra demands •\re being made For the Ked Cross To lend its aid To the tremendous (ask Of the Government force Freeport Sporting Clii'o Last F'riday evening the folb wing bouts were fought: Star bout, ten rounds between Jim Savage, IS", lbs., and Jack Hanlon, 17."> lbs.; Savage won. First six round bout between 'johnny Thompson, 13S lbs., and Owen Moran, 134 lbs.; Thompson won In .-^vi-.ices at the Churcii of the Re¬ deemer Sunday, the Seventh After Trinity, at 7.30 and 11 o'clock .A. M. and 8 o'clock P. M. Celebration of the Holy Communion at the early service. Morning Prayer and sermon. Even- bower of canterbury bells and palms. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her gown was of violet and white flowered net. Sh« carried a bou<iuet of pink rose buds and lily- of-the-valley. Lunchemi was served imme^liately after the marriage. The luncheon table was decorated witb pink sweet peas. A few relatives of the bride and groom only were present. These in¬ cluded Mrs. IL Edgar Mason of .New York City, sister of Mrs. Vilas, Miss Julia Ross of New York, sister of Mr. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. James C. Vetter wishes to thank her friends of Freeport and vi Committee appointed by Freeport | Jn equiping our boys The monthly meeting of the Merrick j Civic League Inc. will be held in the Parish House tonitiht, Fridav. at 8:30 ! P. .M. Commuters' and Business Men's As-^ When the ocean they cross: sociation to ask Village Board to as¬ sess a tax of $20 on each of the 125 cinity for their kindness "and .sympa-i *'« hydrants in the village. thy shown her during the recent' sickness and at the death of her 'f >•«" and 1 mother. ¦ Give all we can Mrs. J. C. Vetter, •-'''.e fv^ry woman 25 Frederick Ave., Boy. Rirl and man Freeport. Tr' help the Red Cross , L_ In its work The place to buy coal, Sinclair And don't this needed Raynor. 8 No. Main St., telephone 184 Duty shirk i'reeport. Advertisement ' Your boy snd my boy Dad's delight and Mother'tt joy Will ({eap Frank LaFata is a newvadvertiser in the Nassau County Review this week, for cesspool and' garbage work, The also express and trucking. Frank has Benefit been carting the asht>« from the Re- When view building for the past two ye.rs. \\i and we have f«und him reliable. i Uo '— I Our Bit! Black Leaf 40 | Contributions may be sent direct to Kills all plant lice that it comes in; Mrs. Alfred T. Davison, Chairman contact vrith. 'Protect your gard^ | Finance Cammittee, UO Pine Street, and bushes and itrees by using it.' Freeport, L. L '^ H«commendetI by U. S. Government ] -X and all State Agricultural Schools, j Queen Quality Shoes for Women. Put up in convenient packages and White iBuck Lace Boot 7% inches «old by Harold Williams. Olive Blvd.; high. This is our new military style Ad'icrtis«mcnt j gnd jg proving extremely popular. " , ^ , r~ -. Carried in B, C and D widths. Price The .•<dv. of Lee-Patterson Company j;-,;, Exclusive agency at Crevoia- for cMiniiig suppliea is timely this j ^^fs^ 95 s«.. ||*in St. week. I AdfaaHaamaamt Your bit and my bit. For your boy and my boy Fighting for your flag And my flag. j Contributions may be sent direct to', Mrs. Alfred T. Davison, Chairman Finance Committee, 110 Pine Street,. Freeport, L. 1. j i round bout between Kid Lock, 140 lbs., and Jack Phillii>s, IO) lbs.. Kid Lock I knocked Phillips out in third round. I This Friday night two si.x round bouts between Kid Lock and Frankie j Dundee; other six round bout between' chas. Kupher of the Officers Train- ! Johnny Thomp.son and Happy Hayes;' j,,^ Camp at Fort Meyer was on twen- jstar bout, ten rounds, Larry T.'mple' ty-four hour leave on Sunday visit- land Bearcat Spencer. 1 j,",^, his mother here, .Mrs. E. Greinert. mg Prayer and sermon. Choir prac-. jj,,,,^ ^,", y^.,^^,J^ h. Vilas of this citv. tice IS held Ihursdays at 8 P. M. fhe | jj^,. jj"s^ is a graduate of the Bur- h ^""'?^'*'^ .^i'^^f ""'y °" f'¦"'"y^ilington High School and of the Platts- at 7.30 P. M. rhe Boy Scouts meet i i^^rgh Normal School in 1011. She weeKly on Tuesdays at 7.30 P. M. A | ^as since taught with notable success ¦w Jersey. Mr. the University of Pennsylvania in the class of 1911, I the second six round bout betwee^i cordial invitation fs extended to all to v % \^, V I Willie C-irdner T^fi lbs and Toe len T"'^"''*,' mvitatlon IS extemltU to ali to , ," j^.^.^^, york nnd m Nev vviiiie i.ardner, i"b IDs., and Jot l.en- attend the services of th s church. ] o,,^^ ,...,. ,,r..,hi-ifed at tl ard, Lenard won. In the thinl six I ko.ss wa... L'r.idu.ued ai ii Lutheran S. S. Picnic Favored with ideal weather, the Sunday School of the Lutheran Church had its annual picnic in a ; grove in Steam's Park last IfVodnes- In the Nassau County Review this ''*''>•• The early hours of the day were week George Bedford of Brooklyn ad-! ^P*-"* playing games. After lunch vertises player piano and ph.nograph ^^'^^^»"»' "t^.*"" ^ontests kept every- repairing. Your attention is invited; o"*" busy until the ice cream was if in need of any service in this line, f"^^''- ^^°^^ S"'"*-* «"•' '^"'^tests fol- The annual outing of the Merrick Church School will be held on Wed¬ nesday, August 1st. to High Hill Beach. The "Salem," the largest boat of the fleet of the Great South Bay Ferry Co. has been secured and will leave the Merrick Dock at 9 o'clock A. M., returning at .5.30 P. M. Tickets are 3.5 cents. where his record as a student in the; department of engineering was unusu- ] ally high. He is in the employ of the! Ford Instrument Company of HO La- j fayette Street, New York City, and during the last si:< years has attained considerable repute for his brilliant i work in mechanical engineering. Mr. and .Mrs. Ross left yesterday afternoon for an auto trip through .New England and are to spend the Summer at Freeport, L. I. Mr. Bedford was for 10 years with the Bradbury piano people. , , ^, , ,., ,, , . Mrs. H. R. Fairfax is at "Hostess! lowed this until all were ready to go , j^^yg^ -> Why buy bicycles, tires or acces- P'atsbarg Camp for a two' weeks' or a montii's stay. "Hostess ' House" is a bungalow with a large , veranda erecteti by the Y. W. C. A. to serve as an attractive and convenient; ward and Laura Hones Stevens. home, tired in body, but happy in spir It. -About seventy members of the sehool were present. These with the parents and friends present brought sones in New York when you can the attendance up to at least 12.') per- huy cheaper and better in Freeport, sons. Nothing marred the pleasure of ¦". ... .^."",^ ";";»"" s"^h «,r. where you can have defects reme-, the day and when night came all^"** *''*" '*°"'"' '"*"*'"¦ ^"^^^ ^"^ died Without cost or inconvenience, agreed that it was the end ot a per- Sidney Smith, right in your home' feet day. town, carries the largest stock of bi- '. cycles and accessories in New York xhe dental offiee of Dr. T. D State. You can select any one of 200 ^.^n will be cloeed from Aug. BARBARO—K LOOKER Patsy Barbaro of this village and .Miss -Mabel Klooker ot' Bellmore were married on Wednesday. They are spending their honeymoon in New YorU Vital Sutistics VILLAGE GF FREEPORT Births July 12, Edward Arthur, jr. Ed- Oar- ..._ _ .._... _,. 1 to bicycles at his place at a reduction of | Aug. 20 All his customers are re- »6.00 from the regular pri.e if you; quested to plan their dental arrange- do it now. Every bicycle guaranteed. ] ^^nts accordingly. T. D. Carman. meeting place for the men of the camp i and their w^omen visitors. Such wo- ; men are asked to serve as hostesses I as naturally invite confidences when Alice Coulter Jarvis ! the men feel like talking over the more .July 11, Mary Antoinette, Antonio or less intimate affairs of home. We and Mary Jordan .Marone July 7, Miklred, Otto and Adeline Brooks MicheU. July 12, Sherman, jr., Sherman and St. Peter's Evaiii-'elical Lutheran Church meets in the Fire Hall on Grand .Avenue. Rev. William Stein¬ bicker, Field Missionary for the Livth- eran Church in this territory, is the pastor in charge. His residence is Rockville Centre. The Bible School meets every Sun<lay at 0:4."). Service every Sunday at 7:4.") p. m. All eur services are conducted ill the P'nirlish language. Every one is cordially in¬ vited. .\i the recent meeting of the Church Council a committee was appointed to thoroughly Canvass the real estate situation and see if a suitable site is available so that in tiine the congre¬ gation may possess its own perma¬ nent church home The Sunday School of the .M. E. Churcii meets at 0:4.') a. in. The pus- tor has invited the Sunday School to the preaching service at lil;4.5 a. m. The subject will be "I.i'ssons from the Birds;" first QuarU riy ( uiifereiive on Sunday afternoon at'Ji.'iO o'clock. i Iu:iior League at *>:30 p. m., Epworth i I.fe><u.iie i!f7:'l0 o'clock will be led by .'vliss Edith Smith. The pastor's siib- I ject for Suiiilay eNeniiu: will be "The I Compulsions of I.'fc " Prayii ni,.|.t ing on Wednesday e\eniri,i'-. OBITUARY 1 HEVfO F K A.Ml ALL ! He;iry Ji:. ]i.ti,.lHll, a^M^d .i 1, died Thur.sday nii;lit, al his late li(ii.ie. 72:1 .South Main Street. .Mr. Ra.-idall had been sutTeriiig from tubercul;ir trouble fur .several years, and was compelled to leave work about Uv.i v,c( i... 'nfore his death liecause of acute kidney trou¬ ble, lie rcturiieil honu', took to his he>l and reniaiiied Uk.ic 'iniil his death ¦"-*— Fu.-.eral services w> r< hel.l Sui,d;iy afternoon, William S. Hall. local preacher of the M. E. ('hunli, oliici- ating. Services were also held by .Massapequa Lodge, Free and Acci pt e<l Masons, <if which .Mr. Randall wa« a member. The services were conduct- c<l by Wor. William H. Knoche, Mas¬ ter of tlM- Lodge. Interment folloueil at (;reenlield Cemetery; Fiifnii, fun¬ eral director. - ''¦ .Mr. Ran<lall was fovmcily in vhe building and contracting business in Freeport a;al of late hud 'leeii em¬ ployed in railro.id work as telei.'ra- plH'r aiul agent. He is survive<| by his wife, Edna Raynor Rand.ill, nud two children. .Mvra, aged 12, ;ind .Man, aged 11. ELIZABETH I. WARING • lOli/.abeth 1. Waring, aged .54 ycirs. died in Baltimore on I'riday, .Inly 13. of apoplexy. Funeral servicf.s were held at the home of Mrs. Lord, Mer¬ rick .Avenue, Merrick, Tuesday even¬ ing, Rev. W. IL Litlebnindl "officiat- iri'.', with interment Vi'i'dnesday in (Jreenlield Cemetery; C. A. Fulton, fuiu ral director. .Mrs. Waring is surv;v.-d by her husband and one daughter, Mrs. Wil¬ liam F Work, of Washnn-ton. I) (' " Unclaimed Letters dr. .po.f Po I ()ili',-J Archbold, Thos. F Ashlyn, Mr Belle !., Butler, Mrs. Herman Freeman, I'l )f ! • .'.nid (JouM. Mrs Greenbaum, .'>i Howard, .Miss ii::'rv.< Helk, Miss Billie Hagedon, .Miss Hooey f-rani . House, P'orreiit Jackson, Kdn.i Long Island Directory Co f .1 nbert, -Mrs. Sarah Lewis, George A. ^ Levim.', Miss Jeaie Loughead, Mr-. T, _. -Manley, .Miss Bessi'e Osborne, K. Rowe, .Mrs. Charles i) TibbalB, Mrs. C.has K Winslow, Kben J. T. Benson Smith, l\ U. July ]<;, i;m7. Call, if not convinced, don't buy. Rol¬ ler skates, ball bearing, $1.50 per pair; cheaper than the wholesale priee. AdratmammaA Advrrttsemrat I Start a claseitied ad to work on your tenant-huntinc task. Advcrtiacacat cannot imagine anyone more fitted to carry out the spirit of "Hostess House" than Mrs. Fairfax. Mrs. Fair¬ fax ofiiciaPy is representing the in¬ terest of tfie Colonial Danies of the State of N«w York of which organ¬ ization she is president. (CoBtiBMd on Page §) UeathH , July 12, Theresa, daughter of John! Meiner, aged 10 years. i July 18, Ell» Mary Rillings, aged | jHly 13, Cheater Week* (colored) aged 28 yearc ^are Freey4wt N««» « *•»»« * Coming Eveats VVeflnwKday, August 1, outing Pat¬ riotic Circle, t» Rockaway Beach. Saturday evening, August II, vaude¬ ville De Luxe. S. S. Y C. Nassau County Outing Ass'n. The Nassau (k>«nty Outing Asaoci- ation, of which ex-SherifT Stephen P. Pettit ii* presideet, will hoW iU Iftk annual outing on 8unday, July 2B, at Karatsoriyi's Grove, Gleawood Land- ing, Citen He«d
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|Nassau County Review 19170720
|Nassau County Review 19170720
Nassau County Review
Official Paper, Village of Freeport
Vol. XX, No. 29
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Does the Russian word "zoloto" mean A. Gold; B. Silver; or C. Bronze?
The U.S. men's hockey team are getting ready for USA-Canada part 2.
Does the Russian word "pobeda" mean A. Podium; B. Victory; or C. Medal?
The US Women's hockey team is preparing to compete for a gold medal.
KFDX's Tim Kelchner and Neile Jones sum up what happened at the Winter Olympics on Wednesday.
Does the Russian word "konkurentsiya" mean A. Athlete; B. Competition; or C. Event?
The events for Tuesday have all been completed. Tim Kelchner and Neile Jones give us a summary.
Monday night the ice dance competition turned into a showdown, but Americans Meryl Davis and Charlie White came out on top.
Does the Russian word "kholodnyy" mean A. Windy; B. Warm; or C. Cold?
KFDX's Tim Kelchner and Neile Jones sum up what happened at the Winter Olympics on Monday.
Does the Russian word "gory" mean A. Mountains, B. Bobsled, or C. Track?
Neile Jones got to interview past olympic gold winner Kristi Yamaguchi to get her perspective on what it's like to compete, and more.
Does the Russian word "led" mean A. Snow; B. Ice; or C. Sleet?
Everyone at the Olympics seems to have their hearts set on taking something home from the games, whether its gold medals or souvenirs.
Does the phrase "khokkey s shayboy" mean A. Ice Hockey; B. Hockey Puck; or C. Hockey Arena?
Here's more of our special interview with the Today Show hosts who share some advice.
Tuesday night Erin Hamlin put the hammer down and slid into history.
Does the Russian phrase "zimniye vidy sporta" mean A. Sports Mascot; B. Sports Gear; or C. Winter Sports?
This week our team in Sochi caught up with the Today Show family to get an inside look on the teams Olympic experience.
Shaun White is hoping to fly to the top of the medal stand for a third time in the half-pipe Tuesday.. But there's concern.. After qualifying runs were delayed twice because of less than "golden" conditions..


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Looking for a safe way to magically produce your rabbit? The Bunny Bucket is the answer!
Open the lid of the bucket, show your audience that the bucket is empty. Close the lid, say a few "magic words" and - PRESTO! Open the lid and take out a real, live rabbit! Using a live animal in your show is a surefire way to get a fantastic reaction! And kids LOVE bunnies!
Of course, you can also use any other small animal that will comfortably fit into the load space. You can also use the Bucket to produce a stuffed animal or a big load of prizes or candy.
This sturdy box is specially constructed to safely and securely produce a live animal. The box is 11.5" high and 12" in diameter (with a 5.5" wide load chamber space) so it is recommended that you use a dwarf rabbit or a baby rabbit, rather than a large adult rabbit, for the comfort of the animal.
Want to see similar animal magic equipment?
View the complete selection of rabbit magic here
View our selection of equipment to make a live animal appear here


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Summer Entertaining DIY: Seashell Candles
After returning from a family vacation, I always wonder what to do with some of the souvenirs we collect along the way. In the summer, it's so lovely to walk along the water collecting interesting stones and beautiful shells and I came across a great little DIY project that will make use of the many seashells I tucked away.
Per DesignSponge, where I found this quick, easy and cheap craft: This is my favorite sort of project, one that takes next to no time and very little money. All you need are some shells (I used the leftovers from summer collecting), a few tea lights and something to melt the wax. If you're lazy and using small shells like I did, you can just melt a few tapers over the shells, but the proper method usually involves making a simple double boiler.
- shells
- tea lights
- double boiler or a heat-safe bowl over a pot of simmering water
1. Remove the wicks from the tea lights by peeling off the silver covers.
2. Place the wicks in the bottoms of the shells. (If the shells won't lay flat, you can lay them on a crumpled paper bag or cloth to keep them level)
3. Place the leftover (without wicks) candles in the double boiler and melt. (You can also melt them in a non-stick pan. You'll just need to clean the pan while it's still pretty hot to get all the wax off.)
4. Carefully pour the candle wax into each shell, leaving at least a half-inch of wick exposed. This step can get a little bit messy, so to avoid wax spills on your table, it's best to place your shells on a piece of aluminum foil or paper before pouring.
5. Wait for them to dry completely and then set on the table!


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As stated on the last post, I went on a fan page starting tear on Facebook last week (add me, if you want to, and you don't want to...why?), and this page was another one of my better efforts. Below is the art I did for the page...I don't normally say this about my own work, but this one just makes me chuckle when I look at it.
Become a member of I forget...Is Biden as smart as one 5th grader or five 1st graders? here


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Our collection of boys shoes offers all the styles you could want —we've got dress shoes, casual shoes and more. Boys play rough, and they go through shoes pretty quickly, so stop in at JCPenney and pick up several pairs of boys' shoes, or order boys shoes on our website. Get him geared up for every season with the latest styles in the coolest colors he's sure to love. We guarantee you'll love our prices.
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Eitan P. Fishbane is associate professor in the Department of Jewish Thought of The Jewish Theological Seminary, where he teaches courses in the literature and history of Jewish mysticism, from medieval Kabbalah to modern Hasidism.
Professor Fishbane's research focuses on the nature of mystical experience, theories of selfhood in kabbalistic thought, and the intersection of literature and religion in the study of mysticism. His first book, As Light Before Dawn: The Inner World of a Medieval Kabbalist, was published in June 2009 by Stanford University Press to great acclaim. Leading Zohar scholar, Professor Daniel Matt, has called As Light Before Dawn "a dazzling, erudite analysis" and "a superb work of scholarship"; Professor Bernard McGinn, a preeminent scholar of Christian mysticism at the University of Chicago, has hailed the book as "a major contribution both to the study of Jewish mysticism and to the wider world of comparative mystical research."
Professor Fishbane is presently at work on a new scholarly monograph, provisionally titled The Poetics of the Zohar, a study that seeks to advance a new literary approach to the masterpiece of medieval Jewish mysticism, to consider the lyric and narrative dimensions of the Zohar with the critical tools of modern literary studies. Over the last few years, Professor Fishbane has delivered invited lectures on this topic at UCLA, JTS, Harvard University, the Association for Jewish Studies Conference, and at a gathering devoted to the Zohar in Prato, Italy. For calendar year 2011, Fishbane has been awarded the prestigious Charles A. Ryskamp Fellowship from the American Council of Learned Societies to support full-time research and writing for this book project. Further scholarly work has been published in leading academic journals, including the Journal of Jewish Thought and Philosophy; Jewish Quarterly Review; Journal of the American Academy of Religion; Journal of Religion; Prooftexts: A Journal of Jewish Literary History; and Kabbalah: Journal for the Study of Jewish Mystical Texts.
In accordance with the mission of JTS, and as a reflection of his own priorities, Professor Fishbane is also committed to bridging his scholarly work with service to the Jewish community. This takes the form of lectures and classes in nonacademic settings, but is also expressed through his contemporary theological writing. Essays in this vein have been published in Sh'ma: A Journal of Jewish Responsibility and CJ: Voices of Conservative/Masorti Judaism; in the fall of 2011, Jewish Lights Publishing will release Professor Fishbane's latest book, entitled, The Sabbath Soul: Mystical Reflections on the Transformative Power of Holy Time. Other books outside of his traditional scholarly work include two edited volumes: Jewish Mysticism and the Spiritual Life: Classical Texts Contemporary Reflections (Jewish Lights)—coedited with Lawrence Fine and Or Rose—and Jewish Renaissance and Revival in America (Brandeis University Press), coedited with Jonathan Sarna (forthcoming in fall 2011).
In addition to text-seminars on these topics of research, Professor Fishbane teaches a range of courses in the textuality of Jewish thought and theology, including a source-based survey of medieval Kabbalah, and a course on the literature of Hasidic mystical homiletics (see below for a list of specific courses). He mentors and advises PhD students in Kabbalah and Hasidism, as well as in the interdisciplinary program in Medieval Jewish Studies.
Professor Fishbane is a regular scholar-in-residence and guest speaker at congregations across North America. The recipient of many honors and awards (including research grants from the National Endowment for the Humanities and the Memorial Foundation for Jewish Culture), Professor Fishbane holds a bachelor of arts, summa cum laude, and a PhD from Brandeis University.
Dr. Fishbane's Speaker's Bureau Bio
Published Works
Jewish Mysticism and the Spiritual Life: Classical Texts, Contemporary Reflections. (Dr. Fishbane is a co-editor), Jewish Lights Publishing, 2010.
As Light Before Dawn: The Inner World of a Medieval Kabbalist. Stanford, CA: Stanford University Press, 2009.
"Perceptions of Greatness: Constructions of the Holy Man in Kabbalistic Literature," forthcoming in Kabbalah: Journal for the Study of Jewish Mystical Texts.
"Representation and the Boundaries of Realism: Reading the Fantastic in Zoharic Fiction," Kabbalah: Journal for the Study of Jewish Mystical Texts 23 (2010): 105–119.
"The Scent of the Rose: Drama, Fiction, and Narrative Form in the Zohar," Prooftexts: A Journal of Jewish Literary History 29 (2009): 324–361.
"The Zohar: Perspectives on the Masterwork of Jewish Mysticism" forthcoming in Frederick Greenspahn, ed., Jewish Mysticism: New Insights and Scholarship (New York: New York University Press, 2011).
"Opening to the Mystery," Sh'ma: A Journal of Jewish Responsibility, October 2009.
"God as the Breath of Life," CJ: Voices of Conservative/Masorti Judaism, Fall 2009.
"Revelation and Creativity in the Life of a Medieval Mystic," Text/Context Supplement to the New York Jewish Week, May 2009.
"A Chariot for the Shekhinah: Identity and the Ideal Life in Sixteenth Century Kabbalah," Journal of Religious Ethics 37:3 (2009): 385–418.
"The Speech of Being, the Voice of God: Phonetic Mysticism in the Kabbalah of Asher ben David and his Contemporaries," The Jewish Quarterly Review 98:4 (2008): 485–521.
"Wisdom, Balance, Healing: Reflections on Mind and Body in an Early Hasidic Text." In Healing and the Jewish Imagination, edited by William Cutter: 63–74. Woodstock, VT, 2007.
Review of Joel Hecker, Mystical Bodies, Mystical Meals: Eating and Embodiment in Medieval Kabbalah, AJS Review 31 (2007): 388-391.
"From the Hidden to the Revealed: Kabbalah as a Spiritual Resource in Our Day," CCAR Journal (Fall 2007): 86–98.
Review of McAuliffe, Walfish, and Goering, eds., With Reverence for the Word: Medieval Scriptural Exegesis in Judaism, Christianity, and Islam (Oxford and New York: Oxford University Press, 2003). Jewish Quarterly Review 96:2 (2006): 268–271.
"Jewish Mystical Hermeneutics: On the Work of Moshe Idel," Journal of Religion 85:1 (January 2005): 94–103.
"Authority, Tradition, and the Creation of Meaning in Medieval Kabbalah: Isaac of Acre's Illumination of the Eyes," Journal of the American Academy of Religion 72:1 (2004):59–95.
"Tears of Disclosure: The Role of Weeping in Zoharic Narrative," Journal of Jewish Thought and Philosophy 11:1 (2002): 25–47.
"Mystical Contemplation and the Limits of the Mind: The Case of Sheqel ha-Qodesh," Jewish Quarterly Review 93:2 (2002): 1–27.
Recent Courses
Recent Public Lectures


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Water sat idly in a grassy concavity as part of a subtle environmental backdrop where the silence occasionally broke by the hum and roar of passing vehicles. The discreet stream, fed by an artesian well found under the Hurlburt Field Housing office, rippled softly as aquatic wildlife boasted their presence while robust plant life surrounded the water. It's all just a disguise.
The Hurlburt Field Youth Center Wetland Stream Project transformed a small, desolate stream into a bustling ecosystem and learning environment at Hurlburt Field.
"The project's objective was to transform a degraded, wetland stream into an outdoor science classroom which would be used to teach school children and their families about the function of wetlands' habitat in the landscape," said Kristal Walsh, an environmental specialist with 1st Special Operations Civil Engineer Squadron.
Walsh and Catherine Goss, an operations assistant of the Child Development Center West and youth center outdoor environment specialist and builder of the first Air Force outdoor classroom, teamed up for a special project with multi-faceted benefits for the Hurlburt Field community.
"Over the past year, we have transformed the north stream from a clogged up ditch to an intermittent flowing stream with many flora and fauna species," said Walsh. "The south conveyance was transformed into a wetland stream with many flourishing native plants like irises, soft needle rush and pickerel weed. Tadpoles and fish can now be seen easily on a daily basis."
The ultimate goal is to educate, military children and Airmen on some of the good that they can do and give them some ownership of the bases where they work and live, Goss said.
Goss developed detailed lesson plans that outline various aspects of monitoring, such as water quality sampling, species diversity and rainfall events.
"[The children from the youth center] see tadpoles and frogs and all these great things and that provide a great education project for the children," Goss said. "They'll get water samples and will catch a few tadpoles."
"This project is unique in that it educates the entire base community on wetlands science from the children and their parents, to active duty personnel and contract staff," Walsh said. "Frequent work days at the project sites solicit volunteer assistance frequently and children participate regularly with planting and clean-up."
The main goal of this project highlights a glaring issue of today's youth.
"It is important, in these highly technological times, to teach conservation practices at a young age and to integrate real, hands-on activities outside of the traditional classroom setting," Walsh said. "Children don't play outside any longer and they miss a huge opportunity to learn about nature or about how a certain habitat connects wildlife, sea life and even the trees around it."
Members of Hurlburt Field contributed to the restoration of the stream as the project gave back in educational resources and youth recreation. Like the subtlety of the project however, it gave back just a little more under the radar.
"The other goal is to provide Airmen an opportunity to do volunteer work—almost a therapeutic type work," said Goss. "A lot of these Airmen have been deployed and they've been under a lot of stress, and any time we need help with the stream, which is quite often with planting and clean-ups, we invite Airmen to come out and help. [The Airmen] tell us that they really enjoy it and it's very therapeutic because it takes them away from the other world that they live in."
Projects like these have consistently earned Hurlburt Field, the Tree City Growth Award each year for the past nine years, Walsh said. The Tree City Growth Award is a designation awarded by the Arbor Foundation for communities who consistently strive for environmental excellence and encourage continued achievements in urban forestry programs.
A simple environment fragment of Hurlburt Field sat as nothing more than just a stream—but it's a disguise.
The restoration of that simple stream yielded resources and opportunities that benefitted the Hurlburt Field community, and the maintenance and preservation of the stream hope to continue that for years to come.


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Carol Prince, Muscle Shoals, AL
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24th January 2010
Film Review: The Road
12:02 AM — This month heralds the much-anticipated release of The Road. This adaptation of the seminal book by Cormac McCarthy certainly has plenty to live up to with the cult following of the novel leading to the usual poor expectations of the movie version. However, it appears that the critics will be silenced as John Hillcoat has successfully recreated the post-apocalyptic world that was so vividly, if sparingly, portrayed by McCarthy.


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Divas to believe in.
Brad Maddox is the new face of the WWE!
We all judge others even if it isn't our place to judge, but supposedly at the end we are all judged by one!!!
Wrestling, women and money who could ask for more???
Forum Rules
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Subject: 60 Seconds
08:00 02 July 2015
Misunderstood and neglected for more than 25 years, there is suddenly new hope for people diagnosed with what was once cruelly called "yuppy flu"
22:00 01 July 2015
A supposed dark matter signal from the centre of the galaxy is looking more and more like mundane astrophysics rather than exotic particles
20:30 01 July 2015
A European bird was caught on camera tackling prey much larger than its typical insect fare
19:30 01 July 2015
First came the hunters. Then the farmers. Ancient DNA is now revealing how a very different group joined them from the east to lay Europe's foundations
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Sold Out
Monza Game
This product is unavailable
Cars zoom around a racetrack, throwing up dust and spinning their tires as they race. Which car will be the winner? In this board game, players race each other around the track - but the cars only move when the color of the tile next to them comes up on the dice. It's a game of luck and of early strategy to place well and take advantage of the rolls of the dice that will come ahead. Great for children ages 5 and up.
- Recommended For Kids 5 Years And Older
- A game of luck and strategy where players vie to win the car race
- Intended for 2 - 4 players
- Lovingly Designed In Germany By Our Talented Friends At Haba
- Made in Germany
- CHOKING HAZARD--Small Parts. Not For Children Under 3 Years.


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True Grit | DVD & Blu-ray Disc - June 7, 2011 | Official Movie Site
DVD & Blu-ray Release Dates:
True Grit DVD Release Date June 7, 2011
True Grit Blu-ray Release Date June 7, 2011
True Grit DVD: Single Disc
- Behind the Scenes with Mattie Ross
- Outfitting the Old West: Buckskins, Chaps & Cowboy Hats
- Re-creating Fort Smith
- The Cast
2-Disc Blu-ray & DVD Combo Pack
Disc One:
- Behind the Scenes with Mattie Ross
- Outfitting the Old West: Buckskins, Chaps & Cowboy Hats
- Colts, Winchesters, & Remingtons: The Guns of a Post-Civil War Western
- Re-creating Fort Smith
- The Cast
- Charles Portis: The Greatest Writer You've Never Heard Of
- The Cinematography of True Grit
- And More!
Disc Two:
- Contains a digital copy of the movie to watch anytime, anywhere! "TRUE GRIT"
Paramount Pictures Presents
A Scott Rudin/Mike Zoss Production
"True Grit"
Executive Producers Steven Spielberg Robert Graf
Produced by Scott Rudin Ethan Coen and Joel Coen
Based on the novel by Charles Portis
Screenplay by Joel Coen & Ethan Coen
Directed by Joel Coen and Ethan Coen
True Grit Movie Cast: Jeff Bridges, Matt Damon, Josh Brolin, Barry Pepper and Hailee Steinfeld
Movie Synopsis: Fourteen-year-old Mattie Ross's (Hailee Steinfeld) father has been shot in cold blood by the coward Tom Chaney (Josh Brolin), and she is determined to bring him to justice. Enlisting the help of a trigger-happy, drunken U.S. Marshal, Rooster Cogburn (Jeff Bridges), she sets out with him — over his objections — to hunt down Chaney. Her father's blood demands that she pursue the criminal into Indian territory and find him before a Texas Ranger named LeBoeuf (Matt Damon) catches him and brings him back to Texas for the murder of another man.
True Grit Trailer
True Grit Reviews
True Grit Pictures
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The first 22 posts of this blog were pulled from Gerald's blog on TheMatForums from 10/31/2006 - 04/12/2007. Everything after the 22nd post will be made by him. Feel free to ask your questions and stay up to date with Gerald's professional fight career.
Find him online at: http://geraldhurricaneharris.com/ for apparel & more information about him!
-This blog is to provide information on my Mixed Martial Arts, Folkstyle,
Freestyle, and possible Real Pro Wrestling career. I will not
post information or respond to questions about teams that I work out
with, individuals, or any specific/personal information about
anyone other than myself. I will post competition
results and other information
feel free to e-mail me @ firstname.lastname@example.com
Name: Gerald Harris II
Age: 26
Hometown: Tulsa, Ok
College: Cleveland State University
Weight: 184/185
let me start off by introducing myself. I'm a teacher, wrestling
coach, football coach, Folkstyle/Freestyle wrestler, and MMA Fighter,
father of two, with custody of two teenagers. Pretty busy
huh? I was born and raised in Tulsa, Oklahoma - graduated from
Tulsa East Central High School and finished my education at
Cleveland State University (Cleveland, OH) I was a 2x state
placer (2nd, 3rd) High School All-American (8th/98') and Freestyle
Junior National All-American (6th/98') After graduation (BA
History - Fall 03') I served a year as Graduate Assistant while
attending graduate school at CSU, then I moved to Florida to
teach/coach for two years. Now it's 2006 and I have moved back to
my hometown and started a new life.
So, where do I start - I
can tell you how I got started in the sport of MMA - Cage
Fighting. Before I go into this story, let me tell you that the
last time that I had a fight was in the 6th grade (I won). Well,
money has always been an issue for me every since I was a young
man. I was born and raised in extremely poor conditions, project,
drug & gang related neighborhoods, but I always found a way to stay
out of trouble. I never valued material things, just education
and making friends - so money was never really an issue. Now that
I am grown and I have responsibilities, money and time are
everything. In college it's common to be broke, but I had a son
my sophmore year and did everthing that I could to help him and his
mother. After graduation - I had to make a change, so I did a job
search and ended up in Florida. It was great in Florida - the pay
was high, the school system was excellent, and I was enjoying
teaching/coaching. The only problem is that I was missing my
family -my mother and father were battling with their health and my
life felt empty without being home, so I packed my bags and moved back
to Oklahoma. (people always ask why did I leave Florida for
This is where my life changed - my spirits were lifted
from being around my family and friends. Everything seemed
perfect, but the money was low. Extremely low - I went from an
above 30k job to a $10 an hour substitute job. On top of that I
have two boys (6years old and 7 months) and custody of my two little
brothers ages 16 and 17 years old. While I was at the gym lifting
- an old friend came up and said "how you doing" I said "BROKE" and he
said "You wanna fight"! I laughed at the challenge, because
he outweighed me by 100lbs, but he didn't smile and said "I'm serious,
I wanna put you in a cage fight" My real response was "aw hell
naw" until he mentioned the pay! I needed the money so bad,
because I didn't have a car (it broke down driving from Florida), no
place to live, and my family needed help. So, I took him up on
the offer. I was supposed to be in exibition with a month to
train for the fight, but I ended up in the 185lb Freestlye Cage
Fighting Tournament.
I stay in descent shape, so I was confident,
but I had a lot to learn. It was July and my first fight was a
month away - so I went to my old stomping grounds. Back to Ohio
to train with friends that were involved with MMA. I learned a
lot and got roughed up a bit, but it all paid off. A couple days
before I went home I recieved a phone call offering a fight a week
before my scheduled bout? I needed the money so I took it.
had no idea what to expect, because sparring is not equal to someone
trying to kill you in that cage. I took a 205lb bout, but I only
weighed about 190 - at weigh it, the guy came in looking like John Cena
and he was a solid 200. I didn't like him because he shook my
hand a gripped me up all tight (with the pat on the back) like we were
Ok, let me take you through my next three fights -
I have some links to pictures and a short video also. The first
guy I fought was Jon Lopez - the fight was pretty crazy, but I got some
great takedowns and landed a heavy right in the guard that made
him tap out, but I threw another right that knocked him out. It
was my first win and I was excited. Here is a link to the
fight picturers by Richard Rowe
Oh yeah, Matt Hughes was there and I took a picture with him.
since that day I have been training like crazy and found a new love for
the sport of MMA. My second fight was about the same except for
one problem - I cut too much weight. For some odd reason my scale
was 4 pounds heavy - so instead of weigh-ins at 185 +/- 1lb I was all
the way down to 181 and I felt very weak. I fought well, but I
felt very tired - I ended the fight with two knees to his forhead that
split him open. That win put me in the semi-finals against the #1
This was my 3rd and toughest fight so far - the guy
was undefeated, strong, fast, and dangerous. I studies film and
trained hard for the fight, I also cut my weight right and weighed in
at 185.5. The first round went slow, but the 2nd round I slammed
him and landed another right that KO'd him followed by a flurry of
here I am -it's October 31st 2006 - I will be fighting in the Freestyle
Cage Fighting Championships on Friday, November 10th 2006.
Here's copy of the poster and a link to the commercial that airs local on Spike TV
Gerald "Hurricane" Harris 3-0 with 3 KO's
Remaining Schedule for 2006
Saturday November 18th: Real Pro Wrestling Trials
Saturday November 25th: Oklahoma Open
December 28th/29th: Midlands Championships (pending entry approval)


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We meet this goal through educational outreach, supporting language education, offering cultural workshops, assisting student and teacher exchanges, hosting a Japan-related library open to the public, business development services, and sister city support.
The Hyogo Business & Cultural Center also collaborates with a number of community organizations and events to increase awareness of multicultural issues, Hyogo Prefecture and Japan as a whole.
Since opening in 1990, the Hyogo Business & Cultural Center has served thousands of people to further mutual understanding and international relations between our regions. We look forward to maintaining many of our current programs as well as developing future programs and events in the coming years. If you have ideas or questions related to a past, present or future program, please feel free to contact our office.


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Culture | Dec 16 2007
Min-On Cosponsors Annual Foreign Students Music Festival in Kyoto and Osaka
On November 18, 2007, the 19th Kyoto Foreign Students Music Festival was held at Kyoto Kaikan Hall in Kyoto City. Clad in beautiful national costumes some 133 foreign students from 20 countries studying in Kyoto performed dances and music of their respective cultures. This annual festival for foreign students, cosponsored ... read more
Culture | Dec 16 2007
Soka Renaissance Vanguard Drum and Bugle Corps and Soka Gran Esperanza Flag Corps Win National Contest
On December 16, 2007, five Soka Gakkai drum and bugle corps participated in the 35th national All-Japan Marching Band and Baton Twirling Contest, sponsored by Japan Marching Band & Baton Twirling Association (JMBA) at the Saitama Super Arena. ... read more
Culture | Nov 22 2007
Soka Gakkai Malaysia and the Croatian Embassy Cosponsor Croatian Music
On November 22, 2007, the Soka Gakkai Malaysia (SGM) Grand Culture Center (Wisma Kebudayaan), in Kuala Lumpur, was the venue for a Croatian music show starring tenor Giannni Stipanicev and soprano Barbara Othman along with the Croatian Radio and Television Tamburitza Orchestra. The audience was treated to classical, folk ... read more
Culture | Oct 31 2007
SGI-Korea Men's Traditional Music Group Performs at Korean Music Festival
On October 23, 2007, Taegeuk Chitadae, SGI-Korea men's music group, specializing in traditional Korean music, participated in the 27th Korean Traditional Music Festival, at the Yeakdang Hall in the National Center for Korean Traditional Performing Arts (NCKTPA) in Seoul. The 71 members of Taegeuk Chitadae performed at the festival's opening. ... read more
Culture | Oct 23 2007
Soka Gakkai Thailand Brass Band Holds Music Fest
On October 23, 2007, the Soka Gakkai Thailand (SGT) brass band held two concerts at the SGT Thonburi Culture Center in Bangkok. Some 1,500 guests were treated to dynamic presentations of "Song of Comrades," "A Star Falls in the Autumn Wind on Wuchang Plain," (about the death of the great ... read more
Culture | Oct 21 2007
SGI Members in Scotland Stage "The Lotus and Thistle"
The event commenced with the MC, wearing full Highland dress, welcoming everyone. SGI-UK General Director Robert Samuels then read a congratulatory message from SGI President Daisaku Ikeda, which was followed by a rousing performance of "Let's All Work Together" by the band. The two-part show began with a "journey" mapping the ... read more
Culture | Oct 21 2007
SGI President Meets All-China Youth Federation Delegates
On October 21, 2007, SGI President Daisaku Ikeda and his wife Kaneko Ikeda met with a delegation from the All-China Youth Federation (ACYF) at the Soka University (SU) campus in Hachioji, Tokyo. The delegation was visiting Japan at the invitation of the Soka Gakkai youth division as part of an ... read more
Culture | Oct 19 2007
Min-On Commemorates 35th Anniversary of Sino-Japanese Friendship
This year marks the 35th anniversary of the normalization of diplomatic relations between China and Japan. To mark the occasion, the Min-On Concert Association is sponsoring a Japan tour by artists from the China National Acrobatic Troupe. Titled "Legends of the Dragon and the Phoenix," the production includes 114 performances ... read more
Culture | Oct 14 2007
SGI-USA West Territory Youth Festival Celebrates Lives of "Unstoppable" Heroes
On October 14, 2007, more than 500 youth participated in the SGI-USA West Territory Youth Culture Festival, "Unstoppable--A Life of Victory," at the Vic Lopez Theater in Whittier, California. The festival--an original production presented twice before an audience of 4,000--celebrated the lives of five peace heroes whose efforts have illuminated the ... read more
Culture | Oct 9 2007
All-China Women's Federation Delegates Pay Homage to A-Bomb Victims in Hiroshima
On October 9, 2007, a delegation from the All-China Women's Federation (ACWF), led by secretariat member Wang Naikun, visited Hiroshima. The group is in Japan at the invitation of the Soka Gakkai Women's Division in commemoration of the 35th anniversary of the normalization of Sino-Japanese diplomatic relations. Following a guided ... read more
Culture | Oct 3 2007
Soka Gakkai Thailand Commended by Thailand's Ministry of Culture
On October 3, 2007, the Ministry of Culture of the Kingdom of Thailand commended Soka Gakkai Thailand (SGT) in recognition of their longstanding contributions to cultural enhancement. At the conferral ceremony held in Bangkok, Deputy Culture Minister Vira Rojpojchanarat read the citation and Culture Minister Khunying Khaisri Sriaroon presented a ... read more
Culture | Oct 2 2007
Exhibition on Chinese Scholar Jao Tsung-I in Kobe, Japan
On October 2, 2007, "The Paintings and Calligraphy of Jao Tsung-I," an exhibition showcasing the works of Professor Jao Tsung-I, opened at the Soka Gakkai Kansai International Culture Center located in Kobe City, Hyogo Prefecture, Japan. Professor Jao, professor emeritus of the Chinese University of Hong Kong and known as ... read more
Culture | Sep 27 2007
Annniversary of China-Japan Normalization Commemorated in Beijing
A Soka Gakkai delegation, led by Toshiyuki Mitsugi, senior advisor, attended the festivities, together with some 600 representatives from the two countries. Chinese Premier Wen Jiabao, Vice Chairman of the Standing Committee of the National People's Congress Lu Yongxiang, Vice Chairman of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference Li Guixian, ... read more
Culture | Sep 9 2007
Soka Renaissance Vanguard Wins Japan Cup Competition
On September 9, 2007, the Soka Renaissance Vanguard won top honors for the fourth time in the Japan Cup Marching Band and Baton Twirling National Competition. The band, with a performance titled "Tribal," also received the Tokyo Governor's Trophy as a reward for winning the senior division of the drum-and-bugle-corps ... read more
Culture | Aug 31 2007
Soka Gakkai Malaysia Joins in Celebrations for Malaysia's Golden Jubilee
On August 31, 2007, Malaysia commemorated its 50th anniversary of independence. Golden jubilee celebrations were held throughout the country leading up to the anniversary. Soka Gakkai Malaysia (SGM) members participated in an event at Stadium Merdeka (Independence) in Kuala Lumpur. The national gala, highlighting the different eras of Malaysia's ... read more


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For more than a year and a half, Joe Nagy's nose just wouldn't stop running.
At first he put it down to year-round allergies caused by the Arizona weather.
The condition occurred once or twice a week, especially when he sat up in bed, but within a short time his nose ran constantly.
Eventually, Mr Nagy's condition became unbearable,' I got to the point where I had tissues all the time'.
He finally went to the doctor to be told his runny nose was far from run-of-mill allergies: his brain was leaking.
The problem would occur on a daily basis. 'This clear liquid dribbled out of my nose like tears out of your eyes. I go what is this?'
'I got to the point where I had tissues all the time. My pockets were full of folded-up tissues.'
The membrane surrounding Joe's brain had a hole in it and his brain fluid was leaking out.
'You don't really think about it, but our brains are really just above our noses all of the time,' said Barrow Neurological Institute neurosurgeon Peter Nakaji to KSAZ.
'This is one of the more common conditions to be missed for a long time... because so many people have runny noses.'
Joe was about to have an operation to patch the hole when he contracted a case of near-deadly meningitis and the brain fluid became infected.
Dr. Nakaji explains that human bodies produce around 12 ounces of brain fluid each day which is enough to keep the brain from drying out and another reason why Joe's runny nose never stopped.
Doctors advise that if you have a runny nose, to first consult an allergist or an ear, nose and throat specialist.
Brain fluid is different to a runny nose caused by allergies because the liquid is exceptionally clear.
There can be various causes that would set off a leak. Sometimes a past head injury can lead to brain fluid leaking, or it can be caused from complications from a spinal tap or surgery
'These leaks can be very very tiny, a little like a puncture on a bicycle tire, that sometimes you have trouble even finding where it is.'
Mr Nagy underwent surgery. It didn't require any cutting into the brain itself. Instead the procedure is carried out through the nose and essentially glue was used to seal up the hole.
'This is just a bit of cartilage from the nose that we can get to repair over it and then the body will seal it up,' said Doctor Nakaji.


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Centers on a CIA officer who is fingered as a Russian sleeper spy. She eludes capture by superiors who are convinced she is out to assassinate the president. While trying to reunite with her family, she struggles to prove someone else is the traitor.
Rated PG-13 for intense sequences of violence and action.
Visit the official site
Cast: Angelina Jolie, Liev Schreiber, Chiwetel Ejiofor, Alex Pettyfer, Gaius Charles
Produced by: Sunil Perkash, Lorenzo di Bonaventura
Directed by: Phillip Noyce
Written by: Kurt Wimmer, Brian Helgeland
Running time: 1hr 39min
Opens: Jul 23, 2010 Nationwide


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When South Park depicted Mohammad in a bear costume it was a brilliant piece of satire about how unreasonable Muslims can be about images of him. They were basically saying, this is Mohammad, but not really because he is covered in bear costume, so don't riot and kill people because we technically didn't do anything wrong according to the rules that exist in your crazy head.
Those guys raised awareness about how irrational this issue is in a way that was funny, sharp, brilliant, and it made a very good point.
While I have no problem with others who participated in "Draw Mohammad Day" I'm not sure much of what I saw came even remotely close to accomplishing the same thing....I'm sure it wasn't supposed to. I did see one piece here that made me say ".....ok, I got that."
Don't get me wrong, regulars to this blog know I'm obviously all for being a smart-ass, but I feel like the artists (or "artists") should have striven to not reduce themselves to the same level as those who thought it was great to photograph crucifixes submerged in urine.
There is A LOT of fun to be poked at Islam, I just don't think desecrating their prophet is a very effective path to take.
To each their own, but that's why I didn't participate in "Draw Mohammad Day."


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What's Love Got to Do with It is a 1993 biographical film which tells the life story of Tina Turner. This film is directed by Brian Gibson, and stars Angela Bassett and Laurence Fishburne.
The screenplay was adapted by Kate Lanier from the book I, Tina written by Tina Turner and Kurt Loder. The film paints a dark picture of Tina's relationship with her then mentor and husband Ike Turner. The film's soundtrack featured the hit song "I Don't Wanna Fight." The movie grossed almost $50 million USD in the US alone and produced around $20 million USD in US rentals. The film also grossed nearly 10 million dollars in the UK.
What's Love Got to Do With It is the filmed biography of rock singer Tina Turner (Angela Bassett), documenting her efforts to break away from her abusive husband Ike (Laurence Fishburne). After a few scenes detailing Tina's life as a young singer in Nutbush, Tennessee, she's discovered by Ike Turner, an already established songwriter, guitarist, and record producer. Ike takes Tina under his wing and makes her a star, but her fame makes him jealous and abusive, and she has to struggle to break free of his domination.
Eventually, Tina frees herself from Ike and tries to create a solo career. She meets mega-famous manager Roger Davies (who worked with Olivia Newton-John at the time). The movie ends with a final confrontation between Ike and Tina before Tina's major show at the Ritz, where Ike pulls a gun on Tina, but ultimately doesn't harm her. Tina proceeds to the stage to sing her new song "What's Love Got To Do With It" that historically went on to be a huge hit and established Tina Turner as one of the most successful acts in the world and an entertainment icon for the ages.
Angela Bassett won a Golden Globe for Best Performance by an Actress in a Motion Picture - Comedy/Musical as well as an NAACP Image Awards for Outstanding Lead Actress in a Motion Picture.
Both Fishburne and Bassett were nominated for an Oscar, he for Best Actor in a Leading Role and she for Best Actress in a Leading Role.
The film won an American Choreography Award for one of its dance sequences.
Nearly all of the Ike & Tina Turner songs used in the film were newly re-recorded versions featuring Tina Turner covering her own songs. On "Proud Mary", Laurence Fishburne sings Ike Turner's parts. For Tina Turner's solo recordings, the original masters were used. The only Ike & Tina Turner song not re-recorded was the Phil Spector-produced epic "River Deep - Mountain High".
In his autobiography Taking Back My Name, Ike Turner denies beating and raping Tina in their home recording studio, and confronting her with a pistol back stage, scenes depicted in the film.
Actress Vanessa Bell Calloway, who plays the fictional character of "Jackie", (the friend and former Ikette who shares Buddhism with Tina) was wary of actually chanting the Buddhist words because of her strong Christian faith. So, director Brian Gibson allowed her to form the words with her lips silently during taping and added the words with a voice double in post-production.
The song "Proud Mary" was written in late 1968 and recorded by Creedence Clearwater Revival for the album Bayou Country, which was released in early 1969. The Ike and Tina Turner version of the song was recorded in late 1970 and became a top ten hit in early 1971. The couple did not sing that song in 1968, although the film shows the couple singing the song in three different outfits, makeup, hairstyle, and years (1968, 1971, and 1974).
The births of Tina's two children were inaccurate in the movie. She is depicted having two children by Ike, when in reality her first child was by Raymond Hill (a musician in Ike's band) in 1958. In the movie her first child was born in 1960 and shows Ike as the father.


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Not so comfy but I like it. Best price and fast shipping.


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School of Natural Sciences
Faculty Bio
Casey L. Sherman, PhD
Assistant Professor of Mathematics
Phone: 512-637-1907
- PhD in Mathematics at Baylor University, Waco, Texas, 2012
- MS in Mathematics at Baylor University, Waco, Texas, 2011
- BS in Mathematics at Baylor University, Waco, Texas, 2006
Why I Teach
Mathematics is a fantastic tool for teaching students how to think. It helps build a solid foundation for thinking through problems in all areas of life. One of my goals is to get students beyond the idea that mathematics is merely the task of pushing numbers around on a page. To get them past this misconception, I encourage students to put words to their thoughts. As they do so, they gain confidence in their understanding of what were once vague concepts.
As a teacher, I enjoy the challenge of creating new ways to help students. It is incredibly rewarding to see a student suddenly reach a new depth of understanding about a subject.


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Jackson needs to fix the defense.
Discuss anything related to Golden State Warriors basketball here
Moderators: Mr. Crackerz, JREED, Guybrush, hobbes
These threads will all be bump worthy after the season.
Well, we are a lock for the playoffs and the Jazz also have a negative differential.
Amazing, that we are still the sixth seed despite you posting about for three weeks about how we are trending down and will likely miss the playoffs.
All Star
Posts: 3153
Joined: Fri Feb 24, 2006 11:03 am
Location: san jose
Poster Credit: 20
A lock ? really, sorry bro you tripping. The way they have been playing since the beginning of the year there is no such thing as look. Same guy that said not to panic.
Posts: 27
Joined: Sun Jan 27, 2013 10:05 am
Poster Credit: 0
Not a chance that we are a "lock". These guys look defeated.
We are a lock statistically. There is no literally no way we miss.
Future projections, schedule, and our current lead over three teams behind us.
In order of likeliness: Seventh Seed, Sixth Seed, Eight Seed, Missing the Playoffs
Posts: 27
Joined: Sun Jan 27, 2013 10:05 am
Poster Credit: 0
If we lose 10 in a row, which these guys have shown they are FAR more capable of that then winning even 4 in a row. I saw some serious quit tonight.
lol You think it is likely to lose ten in a row?
I can understand why you guys thinks this because you are older than me. I am young so I have only put up with **** years for a little bit, but you guys have seen a lot of fucked up seasons as older Warrior fans.
Guarantee we make it.
I won't won't panic to we are actually tied with the ninth seed.
Well, this was a back to back as well. We lost to the fastest paced team in the NBA (A team I think is better than us) and than we lost to the Bucks on the end of a back to back.
Starting Lineup
Posts: 699
Joined: Tue Jul 14, 2009 1:29 am
Poster Credit: 15
Man how the hell we lose to the BUCKS. The team is playing with no edge and no confidence.
Role Player
Posts: 496
Joined: Fri Jun 29, 2012 11:21 am
Location: San Francisco
Poster Credit: 4
Like u said, it's more about heart than confidence. This team is just waiting for success to follow them rather than create their own momentum
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Holiday Island is a lakeside community situated at the edge of 53,000 acre Table Rock Lake.
We are located on the Arkansas/Missouri border, five miles north of Eureka Springs and only one hour from Branson Missouri.
» Map & Directions
» Photo Gallery
» Video Gallery
» Area Attractions
The district has 27 holes of golf with the most unique driving range anywhere.
Our lake, marina, campground, recreation complex with two swimming pools, tennis courts, and numerous other activities make Holiday Island perfect for a vacation or permanent residence.
» Golf Course & Driving Range
» Marina & Waters
» Campground
» Recreation Center
We are blessed with four seasons and only mild summers and winters.
The breath taking vistas and scenic beauty along with a wide variety of wildlife showcase the magnificence of the Ozarks.
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Moderators: Tonyblack, Jason, Toothy
Del wrote:Dotsie wrote:No. Be gracious in defeat, and wish the other candidate well. She will notice. Don't pretend you didn't want it (the other candidate may not work out, after all), or say that the other candidate would probably be better anyway. Modesty, even false, is destructive in the workplace!
So true Dots. Well said.
Con... sometimes Managers like to keep good workers where they are because they are doing so well. ...
chris.ph wrote:im saying nothing
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This package installs the software (AMD AHCI Driver) to enable the following device.
|Supported ThinkPad Systems
|Supported Operating Systems
|Summary of changes
|Installation Instruction
|Determining which Version is Installed
|Supported ThinkPad Systems
|Supported Operating Systems
|Summary of Changes
Version 188.8.131.521
|Installation Instruction
If your computer runs satisfactorily now, it may not be necessary to update the software. To determine if you should update the software, refer to the Version Information section.
|Manual Installation
This section assumes to use Internet Explorer and Windows Explorer.
[Downloading file]
[Extracting file]
[Installing files]
Finally delete the file saved in the step 4.
|Silent Installation
This is for system administrators' use only.
|Determining which Version is Installed


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This has helped me alot.
my mid range the sickest now back to he hym back to the hoops to improve some more
This vid helped me alot on my jumper
ican do that with my eyes close
Wonderful People Call Me Kobe Back Cause Of This
that was good to see
Awesome. Scored 20 points mastering this move
this helped me on my jumper a lot. following through with yo jumper is the secret to all of it.
thank u very helpful
It helped me a lot.
good enough
really helpful
It does work I scored 11 points in my basketball league.
my ppg just increased in shooting mid range shots and posting....
thanks a lot~! =)
Imma work on this during the week and during practice


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- Description
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Now, for the first time in the sport of volleyball, you can learn from the most successful U.S. coaches and apply their approaches to your own program. In The Volleyball Coaching Bible, 24 of the top U.S. mens and womens volleyball coaches share their principles, insights, strategies, methods, and experiences to help you learn new and better ways to coach the game and develop your players.
From Mike Hebert's chapter on setting goals to Russ Rose's chapter on productive practices and Mary Wise's chapter on serving, this book provides the full-court coverage you've been looking for. The vast amounts of new information spanning more than three decades are divided into five sections, making it easy to choose what to implement in your program:
* Coaching Principles and Priorities by Mark Pavlik, Mike Hebert, and Jona Braden
* Program Building and Management by Doug Beal, Terry Pettit, John Dunning, Dave Shondell, and Tom Pingel
* Innovative and Effective Practice Sessions by Russ Rose, Mary Jo Peppler, Bill Neville, and John Cook
* Individual Skills and Team Tactics by Mary Wise, Steve Shondell, Teri Clemens, Paula Weishoff, Jim Stone, Rudy Suwara, Fred Sturm, Peter Hanson, and Taras Liskevych
* Game-Winning and Tournament-Winning Strategies by Pete Waite, Jim Coleman, and Al Scates
Each time you open this book you'll learn something new from some of the most respected names in the game. Whether you need guidance on conditioning, coaching, scouting, or scoring, The Volleyball Coaching Bible provides you with the game plan for building a winning program.
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When it comes to fitness, step training is one of the most popular and beneficial forms of exercise for an individual or group. Step aerobics targets the total body, involving primary muscles, stabilizing muscles, joints, and cardio. Choose from our wide range of steps to meet your needs.
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It's a simple proposition. In the case of an engine, what the induction system sucks in, both air and fuel-wise to make power, it must pump out efficiently to make admirable power. If any exhaust gasses remain in the combustion chamber, then less fresh air and fuel is allowed in to burn. Furthermore, if the engine has to struggle to push the spent fumes through the attending exhaust system, then the powerplant will be robbed of ponies as well simply because the engine can't exhale. Think of it like this. Take a coffee stirrer and try and blow air through it. Then do the same thing with a normal soft drink straw. The soft drink straw is easier to blow through, right? That is what an engine has to deal with when equipped with a restrictive exhaust system, as it has to work harder and expend more effort to push the exhaust fumes through said piping.
With that in mind, we set out to improve the exhaust side of this '68 Chevy Nova. While the car isn't equipped with a logjam for an exhaust system, this X-body had a few problems of its own. Originally supposed to be a street/strip car, the little Chevy has spent the last nine years seeing strip duty only in the NHRA's Pro and Street categories.
Thanks to a 406ci small-block topped with Dart Pro 1 heads, a decent camshaft, an Edelbrock intake, and a worked-over Holley 750 cfm carburetor, the Nova has the capability to foray into the low 11-second zone. Thanks to the 11.50-second elapsed time limit for the Street category, ballast and a few other tricks slow the car down to consistent 11.50 runs.
With consistency of the utmost concern, new attention was focused on the exhaust system, which had taken a beating thanks to a broken driveshaft at 5,600 rpm. The ensuing whipping of the 'shaft mangled the exhaust piping, and even broke the flange on the driver-side header right between the numbers one and three cylinders. With the broken flange leading to an serious exhaust leak that would result in a backfire after letting off of the throttle at high rpm, we knew that not only were we taking a chance in burning a valve with the exhaust leak, but the mangled system and said leak were costing power.
To solve our dilemma, we called up a host of suppliers to get our little Nova back to the track in better-than-before condition. We started by ditching the broken headers for a new pair supplied by Hooker. While we made a change from what was on the car, we felt the change would not only help low-end power, but installation as well. Off came the Hooker 1 3/4-inch Super Comp headers, and on went a pair of 1 5/8-inch Competition headers.
"When going from bigger to smaller primary tubes, you will have better torque," says Matt Held, formerly of Holley Performance Group. "If the size of the tube is totally wrong, you will see not only a gain in torque, but in power as well. You will also notice better throttle response."
"The Competition headers are the affordable version from Hooker. The primary tubes are equal in length, and they use 16-gauge material, making them a bit heavier. Super Comp headers will have a different primary tube size and length, and the collector is specifically tailored to the engine's horsepower output and racing needs."
The headers we chose were, which costs a bit more, but add longevity to the headers. "Ceramic coating will help control the amount of heat that radiates from the tube, thus lowering under hood temperatures," Held explains. "The ceramic actually bonds to the metal, and will protect the metal from corrosion and rust. In some harsh environments where the headers might be subjected to road salt or acid rain, the ceramic will only slow the process of corrosion."


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News from Eisenhower Medical Center
Derek Spinney, PT, CSCS Derek Spinney, Director of Rehabilitation Services, Eisenhower Medical Center, has 21 years of experience in the field of Physical Therapy specializing in orthopedics, geriatrics and neurological rehabilitation. He is currently the Chief Representative of the Inland Counties District of the American Physical Therapy Association and has recently achieved distinction as a Certified Strength and Conditioning Specialist.
Roxanne Jones Roxanne Jones is a Palm Desert-based freelance writer with extensive experience writing about medical and health-related topics. She began her medical writing career as director of communications for the Massachusetts Medical Society.Today, she writes for hospitals, medical device companies and other health care-related entities across the United States. She is a frequent contributor to Healthy Living magazine.
Michael D. Landes Michael Landes is President, Eisenhower Medical Center Foundation, and Public Relations and Marketing.A graduate of Stanford University, Mr. Landes spent the 14 years prior to coming to Eisenhower growing one of the nation's largest live recording firms, the Landes Slezak Group. He also served as Mayor of Indian Wells from 1997 to 1998.


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SAND HILLS — The
The move rezoned an 18.5-acre parcel from agriculture to rural residential. The property is part of the
The change allows for four units per acre, compared to the previous zoning that allowed only for one unit per 10 acres. There is a stipulation requiring the development have central water and sewer, but it already is tied in to the
The zoning change served as a large-scale amendment to the county's
"We actually discovered this parcel … about six (or) eight
The county let
"They kept denying it," Jacobson said.
But, the
"And the maps, kind of, didn't overlap well enough, and that piece was left out," he said.
But the accident did carry a price tag. The application fee to rezone the property was $2,720, Jacobson said.
Phase I build-out
Maulden said the development is still in Phase I — 160 acres, which will yield around 150 homes and plenty of green space. In total, the development will include 7,000 units, but it remains to be seen how quickly it will move into Phase II.
"It depends on demand, but it's moving along," Maulden said.
As far as rezoning the 18.5 acres goes, that "just fell though the cracks" initially, Maulden said.
D.R. Horton's lead sales agent for the development, Kathy Kuglar, said she didn't know how soon Phase II would start, calling it the "magical question." But, she said, the negotiations are under way.
"That's all I've been given," she said.
D.R. Horton buys all the lots and builds all of the homes at
There were a few builders prior to D.R. Horton's arrival, but they only accounted for about five or six homes, Kuglar said. Now D.R. Horton is
"I'm going to say we're probably at the midpoint" in Phase I, Kuglar said.
Though it's been slow going for the development — building only about a tenth of the community's projected units since its inception — there's plenty of optimism about it now, as it begins to take shape.
"The beginning stages of any neighborhood are difficult because people can't visualize exactly what this looks like," Kuglar said, "but when you come into


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Moderators: Jason, Toothy, Tonyblack
mystmoon wrote:Why is it on at either teatime or the witching hour? Can you record digital radio using your tv?
It's probably no longer there, Marco - the iPlayer tends to only have episodes for a week or so.Marco wrote:Might check this out, read the book and enjoyed it. Thanks for the links Tony!
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Renewal and Conversion of the U-Tower as a Museum, Dortmund
Competition Design:
Gernot Schulz, 2006 - 2nd Prize
Construction period: 2008 - 2010
Design: Eckhard Gerber
Project director/Project manager: Jens Haake, Rolf Knie
Project team: Hannes Beinhoff, Olaf Schüler, Van-Hai Nguyen, Benjamin Sieber, Nicole Juchems, Keith Stoltenfeldt, Rosemarie General, Artur Schiebelbein et al.
Client: Stadt Dortmund - Sondervermögen vertr. durch die Arbeitsgruppe Rheinische Straße
Gross area: 19.800 m²
Volume: 122.297 m³
With its new vertical i.e. the ground-to-roof entrance atrium the size of the U-Towers volume (a former part of the Union Brewery) can be fully experienced from inside for the first time. Escalators lead from the ground-floor foyer past all the exhibition levels to the cathedral room directly underneath the illuminated U sign on top of the tower. Conically contorted, metal-clad cubic shapes penetrate the building from inside out. They appear like counterpoints to the existing red clinker façades and point to the unusual roof shape of the cathedral room.Back


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Find accommodations in Port Lavaca with the hotel list provided below. Search for cheap and discounted hotel and motel rates in or close to Port Lavaca, TX for your upcoming personal or group trip. We provide the best Port Lavaca Texas hotel/motel rooms. Review the Port Lavaca hotel list below to find the perfect lodging. We also have a map of the Port Lavaca hotels. Planning a group? Lock in Port Lavaca Group Hotel DiscountsThe Port Lavaca center point is around the area of Downtown Port Lavaca and 24 miles from Victoria Regional Airport.
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