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QED LONDON Womens Stripe Twist Jumper
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QED London Stripe Twist Knit in burgundy. Oversized crew neck knit with all over stripe pattern to body and contrast sleeves. Slight dipped hem to back. Approx. length from centre back to front hem: 20.5". Approx. length from centre back to back hem: 23.5". 100% Acrylic. Machine washable.
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An updated version of our original down jacket—the first one patented in America—this classic, trim insulator will keep you warm all winter. Cotton/nylon shell has our StormRepel® durable, water-repellent (DWR) finish, so moisture beads on the surface and rolls off rather than soaking into the fabric. Inside, 550-fill Premium Goose Down provides ultralight warmth without bulk. Diamond quilting holds the down in place for maximum thermal efficiency. Elastic at the back of the waist provides shaping and a comfortable fit.
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John Gammel, Ph.D., 1924-2011
A longtime Saint Louis University professor has passed away. John Gammel, Ph.D., professor emeritus and former chair of the department of physics died Saturday, Oct. 15. He was 87.
Dr. Gammel joined the SLU faculty in July 1974 as a professor of physics and was appointed department chair that same year. He was a member of the faculty until retiring as professor emeritus in 1991.
After receiving his undergraduate ('44) and graduate ('46) degrees from the University of Texas at Austin, Gammel went on to earn his doctoral degree at Cornell University in 1950.
Prior to joining SLU, Dr. Gammel was a staff member at the Los Alamos Scientific Laboratory in New Mexico, and also a professor of physics at Texas A&M University.
Dr. Gammel is survived by his wife of 64 years, Mary Juanita; children George, Cheryl, John C., Tinka and Peter; seven grandchildren and two great grandchildren. He was living in Los Alamos, New Mexico, at the time of his death.
Donations may be made in Dr. Gammel's memory to The New Mexico Network for Women in Science and Engineering, P.O. Box 1360, Los Alamos, New Mexico 87544.


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Measurement Theory in Action
Case Studies and Exercises, Second Edition
This book helps readers apply testing and measurement theories. Featuring 22 self-standing modules, instructors can pick and choose the ones that are most appropriate for their course. Each module features an overview of a measurement issue and a step-by-step application of that theory. Best...
Published November 7th 2013 by Routledge


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The Grand Prix Supersonic Tyre features excellent low rolling resistance to rival the Continental tubulars. This tyre features the Black Chili compound that effectively uses nano carbon particles to create a rubber compound that's stronger and faster, with extra grip. Fine polyamide casing and a thin layer of Black Chili rubber is exceptionally lightweight and designed to grant high inflation pressures.
Intended for race use only in solo events on the road or as an all-round track clincher, this tyre is not suitable for training due to the short tread life. It features no additional puncture protection to keep the tyre lightweight. - A.D.
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I ride these in NZ on rough chip roads ,i have ridden them 3 times in races over 400k through road works, loose gravel ,cattle stops,heavy rain,and they have never missed a beat .Reliable and fast
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For Daily Wrestling Workout for August 2 and many other topics visit HSWrestling.net
?The difference between the impossible and the possible lies in a person?s determination.?
Stair Leaps ? 1 min
Plyo Lunges ? 1 min
Side to Side Lateral Jump ? 1 min
Plyo Jumps ? 1 min
Superset #1 (perform 3 cycles of the following exercises)
Superset #2 (perform 3 cycles of the following exercises)
- - Chair Squats ? 15 reps
- - Sliding Lunge ? 16 reps each leg
- - Front Lunge ? 8 each leg
- - Backward Lunge ? 8 each leg
- - Bent-Over Squat with leg lift ? 10 reps each leg
- - Walking Pushups ? 12 reps
- - Dips ? 16 reps
- - Back Extensions ? 16 reps
- - Pyramid Planks ? 3 times
- - Plank with Knee Bend ? 8 reps
To Perform Stair Leaps
- If you use a step, begin with the platform at it?s lowest level (progress by adding risers). Stand in front of the step, brace your abs, bend your knees and jump onto the step with both feet. Step down and repeat for 10 seconds to 1 minute.
- On a staircase, simply hop up the stairs, landing with both feet on each step. Each time you leap, brace your abs, bend your knees and use your arms to help you keep your balance.
- If you can?t land with both feet simultaneously, stagger your landing and work your way up to both feet.
To Perform Plyo Lunges
- Stand in a split stance, right leg in front and left leg in back. Bend knees into a lunge (front knee behind toe) and, in an explosive movement, jump up, switch legs in the air and land in a lunge with the left foot forward. Go as slow as you need to to keep your balance. Go faster, jump higher and/or lunge lower for more of a challenge.
To Perform Side to Side lateral Jumps
- Begin by placing a small object (such as a piece of tape) on the floor. Stand on one side of the object and bend your knees into a slight squat. In an explosive movement, jump over the object, landing with knees bent into a squat. Continue jumping from side to side for 10 seconds to one minute.
- As you get better at it, you can use larger objects (such as a small ball or a step). If you use a step, you can ease into this exercise by standing sideways to the step, jump on top of the step and then step down on the other side (it?s better not to jump off the step). Be VERY careful to use objects that won?t slide if you land on them! Start with an object you can easily clear when you jump.
To Perform Plyo Jumps
- Stand with feet together. Bend your knees into a squat and then jump up as high as you can. Land with knees bent (to protect your joints) and immediately go into a squat and repeat the squat/jump for 10 seconds to 1 minute. Raise your arms as you jump to add more intensity.
To Perform Walking Push-ups
- Begin in a pushup position with the left hand on a paper plate or band. Perform a pushup and, as you press up, walk the hands to the left until the right hand is on the paper plate. Continue pushups, alternating walking the hands to either side for a total of 10-12 reps (one rep includes walking to the right and left).
To Perform Sliding Lunges
- Place a paper plate under the left foot and slide the left leg back as you bend the right knee into a lunge. The back leg should be straight or slightly bent. Slowly slide the left foot back to start, pushing into the plate and repeat for 16 reps before switching sides.
To Perform Bent-Over Squat with Leg Lift
- Bend over with hands behind the back, abs engaged. Take the left leg out to the side, toe on the floor and bend the right knee into a squat. Straighten the right leg as you lift the left leg a few inches off the floor. Keep the hip, knee and foot in alignment and facing the front of the room. Repeat for 10-12 reps and switch sides.
To Perform Backextensions
- Lie face down on a mat and place the hands behind the head. Contract the abs and keep them contracted throughout the exercise. Squeeze the back to lift the chest a few inches off the floor. Lower and repeat for 16 reps.
To Perform Pyramid Planks
- Begin in a plank position on the forearms (back straight, neck in neutral alignment). Press the hips up toward the ceiling while staying on the forearms (like an upside ?v?) and gently press the heels to the floor. Hold briefly, then come back to your plank and push up onto the hands. Hold (back straight) for a few counts and then press back into a downward dog, stretching the heels to the floor and the chest gently through the arms. Come back into your plank, lower down to the elbows and repeat the entire series 3 times.
To Perform Planks with Knee Bends
- Begin in a plank position, on the hands and toes. Lift the left foot off the floor and bend the knee, pulling it in towards the chest. Your torso might bend a little as you bring the knee in. Cross the left foot over the right leg, hold briefly, then take left knee back to the chest. Bring the left foot back into your full plank and repeat on the other side. Repeat for 8 reps (1 rep includes a knee bend with both the right and left legs).


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Knicks Center Amar'e Stoudemire Got Married on 12.12.12!
Amar'e Stoudemire took advantage of the historic date to wed his longtime sweetheart Alexis Welch in an intimate ceremony at their home in New York. Hollywood Life reports that the couple invited twelve guests including the couple's three children.
After tying the knot Amar'e tweeted "12.12.12 now has a special & spiritual meaning for us…" with a picture of their rings and then the couple attended the 12.12.12 Sandy Relief Concert (sounds like a busy day!). The couple reportedly plans to throw a larger wedding this summer.
Congrats to the happy (and beautiful) couple!
> The Wedding of the Century: 7,231 Couples Plan to Marry on 12/12/12


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Base for Votive Model of a Temple Gateway
Although this model was found at Tell el Yahudiya in the Nile Delta, the inscriptions along its base suggest that King Seti I donated it to a now-lost temple at Heliopolis, the center of the solar cult, just outside modern Cairo. Why it was deposited at Tell el Yahudiya is a mystery.
As seen in the photograph here, the model was once replete with a pylon (or gateway), flagpoles, statues of Seti I in the guise of Osiris (ruler of the underworld), and four sphinxes flanking the entrance staircase. The reliefs around the base show the king nearly prostrate, making offerings to three forms of the sun: Khepri (the sun rising in the morning), Re-Horakhty (the sun at its zenith at noon), and Atum (the sun setting in the evening).
The purpose of the model is unclear. Although it is generally regarded as a foundation deposit or offering given by the king at the groundbreaking for the temple it represents, it may have served a magical purpose.
A reconstruction of this model can be seen in the installation Temples, Tombs, and the Egyptian Universe.
- Medium: Quartzite
- Geographical Locations:
- Possible place collected: Heliopolis, Egypt
- Place found: Tell el Yahudiya, Egypt
- Dates: ca. 1290-1279 B.C.E.
- Dynasty: XIX Dynasty
- Period: New Kingdom
- Dimensions: 9 1/2 x 44 x 34 in., 1025 lb. (24.1 x 111.8 x 86.4 cm, 464.9kg) (show scale)
- Collections:Egyptian, Classical, Ancient Near Eastern Art
- Museum Location: This item is on view in Egypt Reborn: Art for Eternity, 19th Dynasty to Roman Period, Martha A. and Robert S. Rubin Gallery, 3rd Floor
- Exhibitions:
- Accession Number: 49.183
- Credit Line: Charles Edwin Wilbour Fund
- Rights Statement: Creative Commons-BY
- Caption: Base for Votive Model of a Temple Gateway, ca. 1290-1279 B.C.E. Quartzite, 9 1/2 x 44 x 34 in., 1025 lb. (24.1 x 111.8 x 86.4 cm, 464.9kg). Brooklyn Museum, Charles Edwin Wilbour Fund, 49.183. Creative Commons-BY
- Image:
- Record Completeness: Best (92%)


text: Ok let me tell you why you don't compare TNA and wwe. First one all WWE will have there 28th wrestlemania next year. This was TNA's 10th BFG. And you're thinking oh well mania 10 was much bigger than this. Yeah well wwe was a big company long before mania . TNA started with BFG. Weather you like it or not that my friend was wrestling.


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10% OF ALL PROCEEDS FROM THE SALE OF THIS PRODUCT GO TOWARDS THE WOUNDED WARRIOR PROJECT TO HELP OUR VETERANS Firefighter Forged Without Fear USA Patriotic Navy Long Sleeve Graphic TShirt. Features a print on the front and back of the shirt that honors our firefighters. 100% cotton. Please note: This item is shipped directly from the manufacturer separate from the rest of your order. Only available within the USA via standard ground shipping only - no international or express shipping.
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Sunday, November 2, 2014
Last month, Edgar Alan Poe was on our mantel. Along with the crows and owls, Edgar has moved out, and I've decorated the mantel for Thanksgiving.
Monday, November 1, 2010
I'm afraid when you look at these first pictures, you're going to click that little "x" and get out of here, because you're going to know that I am posting my mantel AGAIN! I'm not only posting my mantel again, but it really still looks almost identical to the way it's looked on my header for a month! I did replace the "Welcome Fall" plate with my new (to me) duck platter and my girl and boy holding baskets of grapes . I'm finally through welcoming Fall, and I've moved on to Thanksgiving.
Since I posted a picture of the blog header you've been seeing for a month, I decided I would also post a photo of a table top that is ready for the Thanksgiving season.
Ooops! I posted that cloche at Marty's last Cloche Party!!
Maybe some of you have memories as short as mine (I hope!), and you won't remember that you just saw this needlepoint on my header a few seconds ago! Okay, you're right, I don't have much to share, but I wanted to join Table Top Tuesday, so I'm sharing the sources of my headers AGAIN!
If you want to see table tops you haven't already seen, head over to sweet Marty's at A Stroll Thru Life.
I apologize for sharing photos you've already seen. Thank you for coming to see my headers AGAIN! laurie


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Nassau County Review 19180419
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The German Beast Will Pay No literest Nor Refmid Priodpal County For Self-Preservation Lend Yonr Money To Yonr Govemnient Ofidd fitfis, Villi«»«f Fncfwct FREEPORT, R Y^ FRflOAY, APRIL \9, 1918 Vol XXL No. le """^ 1S:t^Loan Wori. WHOOPING FT UP JSlT^iulh-l^L^of^Jr FOR LIBERTY LOAN IMTtance at thia time wo bavo bean _ Nevor before haa Preeport and vi- thSgai ta haii over tfae anooal roport «f tko NeigkboriMoii Worlwra. alao eltmr items jbow in typo< t» later ia- Simdaj Sdbori AntihUslbte^CesttetH Thi3 conteat ia iast»'>soiMinc a gpiriUid ana, witb tmeg SteeptU tkat ietaraatin tteMtgam aaPta Sii mart heaa aa iha eaahka co kv. Aa 'btfbwasM WdMiwI abbools tbe raraaS gtmaSa :ee^1lmtnti IBBD UBHtTY LOAN BWD BUYERS <Liet Ce«plHe ta • A. M. Tlwradsy) d ¦< t.. i •*! 13 ** h ¦ &• ' PRBEPoarr Ptrnbytetian SI StathaOhA St Baptiat 68 Bsiaeopal 66 9Ai;nwiN J^uthorao > ' 86 MvtbodiM ¦ ' ' ^ ROCXVnXE <CBNT&£ Lutheran S4 PSptiat 68 Matbodiat 68 P^oebytorion 6i ¦ Avera^o of totafai aa betweer O of P. date V f5 156 144 1S4 137 131 1«« 131 114 129 129 103 vil- bMraa: Freoport £40 1-6, PlkSdAixt 148Vi Bockville Centre 128%. Aggivtm. Bath S. Agpttipg. ArmM Aaehe, Vtarepee B. D«mUa. wmiam namoti, Clara B. Badger, U. P. Baar Ma S Bac«M«. Mrs. Aaoi* BAi. Bauy W. Baird, t'n>«c<a Hotnl. Haory P. Halrd. Charity UaMvio. XathfVn tlarrte. tmey T. Ooma. .*uaii. Jr. Broakmaa, HarU Hrowi;. Gertrude V. Hrvw-a. Catltcriar Canaan. MMtlmrr CaiaaoiHi, l^rwUrick J Cvmm. WlllUm K. } CoTwVn, Ahoe .M. Cbc»bLre, Ediu>i»l WeeAy "Wwidm Rsiiort (For our readera hi -other localities) The rain Thursday r.oirinir tumed to at*et -»now at night Fiiday, April 12, .<*. o-v^sloot. rnin. < contnrainf! ail ai|f;^i. Satar-tay. gronn<; -^^ercid wth f aaew,^IiKht fofr ckftrdi off iibe^ip'oand <«ar)y, sncv aiid rain daring; .niioming; -rovereaa.- ?. m.;. ninddy. anMsy. clear day :«t';]U>r hne .-Spr.nif diiy. M^fMl^y, aame- Tae*l«7, same; slight i«in Sit3ht«ht. Wedaeaday, taa>e; t/Ap^X \:tigi.aA : -lAtiAL\ :ThtPHd»y, OM 1 waat on a.Hu; cblny 1 ^Agy Sodd ili^lP^nMMl ^W. D. FiR<:b. a*» faaa ktaitijll^iitb -.em- atf octiou on MaTaoe wMea atfaoted >M» nisbt, waa tAtSga-ba the Kew .^terk ' Uye and Bar Illiteal, for treatment >lMtiimok, Mid i^aipv iaipiiovingr verjr raioely. Miaaen Anawtte ami Oorothf Mark- Iteim tf^ Grove Street entertAinod i» Iwnor of their birtbdayH on Sactorday,,! Aa^ril 13, ft-om JI until 6 p. m. The tible deeoratioaa.were Id the national eolora" red, white and Uue. AU the ebUriren aang tbe:Star Spangled Ban- i»ir .before tfae diinty repast, aad be¬ fore arising, aaag "Keep the Home Fireo Banting." JDuring the sAtOr- noon aiany old-faAioned cameo were played and priaea given. Aiai>nK those preaent were: Annette Mark- bein, lath Fox, Bdwin Markhehn, New York; Saymond Merle, Edwin King, Shirley Fulton, Audrey Wini¬ fred V*>gel, EKaabetfa Verity, Tooth- Ware, Mary Combs, Sertba Colden >and Florence Bmno, Pi«!eport. cinity baen m awakened aa during thil Liberty I..oan drive nOw on. Tbe first parade was a sueceas, asd tfae one Taeaday night wm evan more so. Tbe band of colored soldiera frooi Camp Upton knew how to play, and they did it, too. In thia baad Fpg^ port bad special intereet fron tbe fact that "Honey" Potter, formerbr] jM.4«ader of PotUr^ oicbeetra. ia a imbifter. Tbe parade waa larger Oao' tbe preceding one, aod tbe entries aod^ line of marcb were as annooneed in onr Iwt isaoe. Tho crbKd listened atteativety to the apeakera, who inehidod Lieut, Schell. jKwt. out of a heopital in Prance, and pAe ia gehtg back to fight after tUs Liberty Loan driv« is over, and Congreaaman Frederick C. Hickj*. Thc officera and commftteea of tbe locaf organization are as follows,. . ,,,,.. completed to date, the flrst named on|ca<>ic, u«rau>»a k. ebch committee being the chairman; Chairman, Alfred T. Davison. Vice chainaan, Charles M. Mart. Secretary, Raymond P. Ackerman. Speakers, John M. Harrington, E2d- ,ward B. Lent, Edward S. Keogh, Publicity, Charles M. Hart, J. Wee- ley Miller. Canvassera, Edward F. Cook, Ste¬ phen Hnnt, Benson Smith, Wenter Nygrenv Henry J. McQord, Daniel Morrison, Frank Stevena. Merrick and RooeeveH^Melville B. Sniith, George M. Hewlett, Frank S. Woo<l. Churches, Samuel R. Smith. FirenoMMt, J. J. BaadaU, Jc, .. "KoHowrop," Rabert G. AMeraon, S. H. Swezey, Emest S. Randall, Wer¬ ner Nygren, S. P. Pettit. Index, A. ,V. Johnson, Albert Earie, f.V. .V. MQbanlr. t. tt. Pickford. . Commoten, Donald 3. Mackay, Ar- 'th|irvNo«!AVurthy, Leonard Maixie. Schools, Ward C. Mooit. i'aetetieii,aiii btiain^ David Sotb- eriand. . , rBnAitnitkis and eteba, Stephen P. ¦Pettlt. ,. ¦ ¦ }€uMie,:a»eetm«a^. lihrin N. Edwarda, W. D. Finch, A. S- Johnson, i ItoHao-Amev^can, Louia Peroni. Ahaiet, Hr*. Kiward'AliOm. NattJc AmitntP, UMlr M. Aarhe, Joaegh A. KUriige, Artimt, Z. \lirUrr. MIdoIc F n Braren. Sarah •¦ Hrw*1i. uSarr Uundy. A. C »<yker. WUMaai B. Banmanp. SiaxMi ilailmaaa. norctMe Uaanunui. tmlher ilartM-r. Prod P. liauter, Joka M. BaMUt. Map. Jabn U. JNjJ*.' J^i ildridst BaMl.' Mii._tr«lw»U BHhmaaa. Aria. Haacr. AM Laaia Ifct L.->CroiHi«. Arlln« Lavx. Aana Laux. Ckarlnttc Uux, UrTimrpfi Laux. Lavta J. Ltahcr, Can Laat. tMwuH B. Laat. Allaa P. Lnt. AUrad % BUedoMM. WUliam Mork.y. Bla«a*<b MrN-.aghtwi. U _^ Medajr. Lmratto Pi Mrday. H. Aujtaate Lent. VIrriRia C. Lf»<i|.oi>. Itutb E. I.urr.n. Arthur, jr. Lymfcu. C. A. CaMa*!. Z-jlma IVL. lAMa*a. Marinrw Lellaaa. Hkteel. jr. LUUer. Am«Ua A.. l-'te. Carria E. >lal«r. Ctiariet Malrr. KUa M»H-r. BmOy M, ,r. r.a Ev MaW, Jacab Martin. C. J. Hak<T. Baker, FlarMMC S. brown. jMi"ui< A Baker. Batk ^:rowD, Kloreace A. Bcrraa. CIsriaaa & .'.lunMlt. Martlia i^r..><-r. Uvnaid M. I'laitkiKll..'. C«orv« I. Buran. Kranecit Anna C Cbapmao, .£a>ma A. Vrt-M. htnry C. ('udiipp. Mr. iohn X. Crrnry. Jokn kl. Ctittb. Jeaae L- C^.-iwihi*. halt nab J. UaiYoon. Cath«ria« Cook. Hfil>«rt Wilion Cttjrcoii, .itory . Coward. KWIInc Ct,,.,, itr-nu. fc. t-omaru, jainra A. Claris, Alinm. Mma CruUfcn, t cauk B. Cia;:k. ^palter; ri. Cruikahank, X H. Cohn, Aaran CAtikaliaaK, Etta 1.. Cwm. v.cu/v L'adliyp, Mra.Binna.'F. Li"u.ll:i,.. .^vonihim- Crow, Alice E. I) Mrir»n>a<-h. Manrara Minllno. Petro Mlll»r. A. £. •Murray, Jaaiaa. jr. Mix. Mra. Janaic F. MoMaaaa, Mn.MianI Muon. KUaaWth «litchaU. Halan Moabarhair., Adatin L M*tekelL Biabanl Mnriv. AMraw A. HcCaaoa. Ckarie. P. MacfirtaiM. Ifaa. A. gaJkn. Jake Maahrime, Ocaec B. Mayer, taa4er M*»d. Haliie J7 ;i--.,«¦. lulph D. M'""- Mr». Sal^ MrCoH, Mr.. H. J. MrCord. Menry J. MrCord. .lohn A. MeCord. Kathryn MrCord, Nancr Soore. O. C. foDrae. O^rtnidc shelmar. B. M. anaaaheimer. P., jr. Ufiaetkelmer. Edith luOkPfbelner. M. A. litter. Adele N Dntel. Mareoeritp Daaa. JaoeA Devlin. *'. W«.l<ir tVvlii), Fanniv £. Ookaaty, Joha P. Dooley, Mr. .and Mrs. Davis, Ko.wrl Danir>, I/ewi. Mc. Duda. Ji hn Oanley, Mabel May mrl.er,l.ll. Kdlfh Dikeman. Lottla A. Dikeman, Harry C. Dikerr.un. Daniel P. DaFi-letus. Klehurd Daviaon, Alfred T. Daviaon,/NcUu. t. Dunker, Ethel .M. Dunker. Vr,4-)< # Dunker. William A. Davi.. Mary Baker - . DuDoif, El.io Dafn^itaa, Lllljan E. atmmmmam/aulSSBSiSt i Iiaynor, WiUat W WUHam DrafTon, Daviaaon. Aliee S Daviaaon, Arthur Dafrcttaa, Wm. A. DAniliir, Theot E. Nv5r^- ^^^2_, J?el'«l»burir. Philip Nyirr-n, Wllbetmina H»hl<!, Maude ^'"'H^, EllT'c*'' '*'*""• "•"' ^-' NyKrca! Slicnc .S. M. NTBren, Sara C. % n^?^"^-J"*"". . _0'iwn. SlBfrid A. Oakley, Mr.. Jeasie E.O'Connor. Wm. K. PATRIOTIC SERVICE tn we M« E. Onvcb SUNDAY EVNG, APRIL 21 at 8:00 o'clock SpeSeSSTBi CoLE.W.HoiFoff«iofN.Y. W. A. Joubcrt, radior oi "Neigiihorhood Huu" md others Musk and Pstriotk Songs also the 140th INFANTRY BAND from Csmp WSk, wfli be pre¬ sented tfarovgh the courtesy of Brig. Gen. Martin. ALL ARE INVITED Liberty Loan Connnitteee SArntm MHOUCK Tbere will bc service* in tbe Me mori*I Qiurch Suaday an usual, botb moming and evening, and Sanday School at 2:W p. m. There wtit be Oiristiaa Endeavor serviMi in the cbnrdi Friday evening at li o'clock. Thc Udtea* Aid Societ} met with Mrs. Rhoda E. Jackaon Wednesday aftemoon. Werd bas been received tlt^l Ber¬ gen Saaman arrived safely "Over There." Patiraon. Bobart B. Patrick. Robert A. Pmrrall. Zlllah I'tnrnall. Franeia PK'k. iMordan M. Plekford. Abram V. Pitterman. Fred I'ost. Lewia H. Polizro. Joseph Holltxo. Arnalla Prokofrleir, Vietor Raadall. Emaat 8. Rhodea. Oscar Ravenseroft, HortenaaBoaa, Julia C. V ^•raaU. Stephen I. rtekford. Loraine Piaeiatto, Jame. Pock, Harry Piaano. Frwl A. Pfarrall. Marsaerite Pear»all, .Smith F. raaraalL Raymond S. Pet«n-a. Bernard ?arahaU. Ada A. Por.hall, Georsro H. !t<T>«lo Raynor. Thomaa EarU. Keth B,. Sllbon, ane* C. Elliaon, Huyler B. Elliaon, Au.tin S: tlar, Jennie Elar, nith ¦ . f. i ' Fcbr. Han. It KlorMlilte. «. W FKaaiaopM, Claca E. FUnt, CaLrrle iJ. Flachar, Cbarlen W. Flmt, Clinton M. I5a»ej.. Edith I': Bdwarda, Clar«nre A. ifdwards. Uonaid Edward.. Elvin .IsiwnFiii, l.ydla M. Elardi Aifl^nio I Rhame Mary B. I Roae. Harry I Roae, Dorothy R. . Schluter, Haten I .Schiller. Ambroae Kice, Mr». Mary P. Rier. Uenry J. Reia.. Bertha Rider, Henry E Kotheim, Harry B. Rlr.dlaub. LouUa Sutherlaad, Amelia V. gtfwrt. Lincoln A. Schrelnar. Mra. N.' F. ii*lth7 MilvUle" R r, Ruth Klaiuiaaaa. Buddy rUaaoMo. Ed., Jr. FiarMra, Omniaie FrC&B, HOttle ~ nrnry Hswsdi^ Methodiat.—Rov. D. A. Jordan. O. D,. I^praacfaes next Snaday moraint;. Dr. JonUn'a clear mind, true heart and gift ai utterance gaske him a moak. iniitraeting and N^fM speak¬ er. Hear him next Sunday. A union patriotic service will bc held in tbia church in the evening. Col. Halford, a writer and speaker widely known and honored, will give the sMresa.Of tiM eveninf. A stent meetin>i; is expected. Pu«>i(. kutdo^lv, Flerenxie, F, w. Caaaeamuller, D. atena, Mra. £. ' elmat. <OMn« J. atatis. Miao Mbr OeMtarit, H. OoMan. Merwin Oaldoa. MarylD OoUar, ngpM P. OgUor. Jaha M. Ooller, LUy M. Haif. Alma N Hall. Charle Flomins, Dcrolliy L. Fontana. Aneeli<'> Frank. Mr*. Kaaie Frank.. lAmmua Frank, Mrs. Muriel Haclker, Aana U Frew. joba. ifrost, A. r. <3reciihlatt. Mrs. *m Oale', Maria J. aiUaa»ic David A.. Gtardina. Criatofoit Oardner. Mn>. B. I. OatMrT' wtlliain <i»M«n. KMhcrlwr P. Bortamaoa. Maxxarct Kanac. Lena Heamam WUHam O f Shaa, Anna L. (SasJy,. Helen M. j Sohcaidar. Wm. H. Sehab, WilUam I Seott. fcalaaH H. I Shady. tSabpM. Smith, William c. |.Smith, Mary Smith. "¦ Smith. Samat. _ SeMi*«ar;^Mi«. nUewBimy, Sehloaa. laodor ' SaoawB. Joaapk E. n, nary t. eSnon H. The Boy Preaoker.—The Baptiat Church Jias been fortunate in securing Rev. R. E. Holder and bis son, Wil¬ son HoMer, the boy preacher, only fif¬ teen years of age, for the coming j j*hn»on. Mary_ b Hamntbnd, Albart H. Hanaa. WUHam F. Hart. Richard W. Hilt. Misa AHea M. XaUabars, Aucunt Hottanroth. A. C nvndrrvon, Annie G. H«'mpBtend, Charles Haaa, Charfotta R. Helm, Oeorge Hcwiatt, MisH Sarah Hanaen. Mr*. A. J. Hitchcock. John HelleberK, Aueuat, jr Hammcnd. M. Louise Hiidreth. ChaHes Hoffran; Albert HulU. Sarah Hoffman. Hildur P. Hawkins, Charle. H. Hoffman, AuRueta C. Hsjcerty, John. jr. Holladar. Sherman O. HBrtmimn. Charlotti; Hopper. Nella Ber«pii S^.th. Kinma A. f Aith. Manihail C. Hmith. Mervin R. Smith. Abram B Jtmith. AutruKU L. Shadwell, Ella M. Smith. Borktley T. Smith. Foater 8. Saitaar. M. B. Sehmidt. Charles Story. JStlaabeth C *¦»'. <S. SmaHwMid. Iblan U iaaltS: BnHctta -T • Taylor, Dorothy M. Trdrinictarn, W. G. Thoma, Charlaa M. Thons, Oertrude F. Tnehar, MonroraC Tboms, Harriet L. Tnakar, Baaaia % Talkamp. Bdaa C. Tuekan Loatar W. Tnmeh. Sophia M. murcthaVietel. Nathan VonTilcer, Caddie Valentine. Arthur J. Voire!. Audrey W. W ¦lory. jbinaoei Long Island's Great Showiiig in Loan Drive Every community in the sixth sub¬ division of the Second Federal Re¬ serve District, comprising all of Long Island and Richdiond County, ia attar an honor flag in the Third Liberty Loan, and from reports received at New York headquarters at th^ e. I of the flrst week's c^mpaipn, a majority if not all, will get one before thc drive ia over on May 4. There is a big farminj? section on Long Island and, aa the result of a thorough canvass of this section, the farmers are freely subscribing to the loon. A sustained appeal is being >tade in all the moving picture theatres on Long Island to help along the Lib¬ erty Ixian. It is declared that this i^ppcal is meeting wfth gn^ti^ng succes.s. "The allotment for the sfxth sub¬ division of the Second Federal Re¬ serve Diatrict. Lqng. IsUnd and Rich¬ mond County, ia |10,872,io0," said Accosta Nichols, chairman of the dis¬ trict, "and I have no doubt thnt we will go over our quota. The honor flag haa pntvan a wonderful stimulus, jlt bas aroused local pride and brought out the full Atrength of the srhaller communities." Geors* A. Seaman has enlisted m the Naval Reeerve and expeeta to be called for duty at any time. Tbia makea 26 boya from Wantagh now serving tbe conntry. Harold Van Tuyl, who enKsted in the Aviation Naval Reaerve and bas been studying at Maaaachuaetta In¬ stitute of Technology for the past two montha, has passed bia examination and ia now training at Bay Shore. ServiccB at tfae Qrardi at iht Be¬ deemer Sanday, tbe Third After EMt- er. at 11 o'clock A. M. and 8 o'cloek P. M. Moraine Prayer aai aemion. BwHiiag Prayer and saiMoB. The Svaday School moeta wcdkly ia thc Pariah Houae at 8 A. M. Tha Wo¬ maa'a AoxiUary aMOta waakly on Thaiadaya at tJtO F. M. Tka G. F. 8. aiaata bi-wMUy on Fridus at 8 P. M. OMbr praetioe is held flMmdajTs at • P. M. Tho Bay fieo^ Chaa.' A. CaBdaa, Scotitmaater, aiaat on Tneadaya at 7J0. A coitiial ianrita- tion ia extended to all to attand the aemieea of this ehurch and ta becomti identiiied with Sta community inter¬ ests. Chaa. F. Simes and fbmily et Gamp Ave. are removing to Freeport. Mrs. Samuel Benner and dans^ter Sybil have returned to theh- haaaa on Hempetead Boulevard after tha win-' ter apent in New York and the West. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shreve. jr.,} Mrs. WM. H. Bowne aad Miss retum Saturday after spending the | Bowne are at home again following Winter in the South. I the winter's sojourn in Overiea, Md- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Young, Willard Young and Mrs. Charles Allen re tumed Friday after spending the Win¬ ter in Port Orange, Fla. Wellr, F.uuen* 8. Wells, Ilttbert L. WeU*, Whilaee T. Wholty, Fiancia P. Whitehead Katie WiMnar, Clyrlaa WiHata, Elbart S. Wlllatts. Frank Yukh. Adam Willet*. Marlon U Willmarth. J. E, Wtnahip, William Wittatoek, Ban* Wood, Misa L. A. Woohaertfa. F. W. Co. Wray. Burt C. Walton. Elmer R. Young. Grace C. The U. S. Civil Sei-vivie examina¬ tion for rural carrier at Wantagh will he held at Port Washington, Mineola, Freeport and Hempetead on April 27 A i^iioati<Hii! for this examination mu^t bc made on special application formr. These forms and any inform¬ ation may be had at the Wantagh Pftstofficc. The Red Cross will meet in the Fire Hall every Monday from 9 a. m. until S p. m. They need your help. JoerlBHen. Frad'kji J»cksoii. Frank M. Jenaen. Mn. Christine Sunday, morning and evening, April j J«''«<"». Mra.Biivn a. JohuKon." Mary b" 21. Sverybody welcome to come and hear them Good music and a large attendance is desired. Zimmermann, G. W. Zoellnor, Otto F. Zimmermann, Suaan Dr. J. H. Raynor, et Saratoga rflprings, M. Y., father of Mrs. Tiltie ifiolden of thia village, and his two Y <4saghtora, have gone to Los Angoles, CaL, whoR tiiey will make .tltfir iMiaae. Lathenui'—Services in this church are held every Sunifcay at 10:30 a. m. and 7:46 p. m. Tho Sonday School meeta at Site p. m. The devotional meeting of the Luthe»- League is held |>avery flonday.«veBinff:«t 7:00 p. ax. The monthly meethag of the Men's Club wSl be held Menday evening, i(9»ril 22. 1918. libeo. E. ia Kmijff and faiaily haw reta((9o<l to thiabr hone, 97 Lexing- Avmmai tbia eiOnga. MiflfB .JIfariea Kobin .has succeeded Misa 'Xiorence JduuMB aa stenogra¬ pher h> the biw oftce «# Sidney H. Swezey ^«n . Railroad , Ayaoue. Miaa ,Johnaon, who haa been eniployed with , Judge Sweaey aheet four yoars, has ^aocepted a papitiea in SmjShaaot tiM ;N. Y. A L. L Traction Company st ^]Hemp«toad--4S|L ^"^griangle .BoK* to Visit Bnfikiyn tOn Satarday the Triaagk Chib of [ JFreeport will havp aa aoto tri|: to jBJin^klyn. The bovs ara to be enter- |d»iDe« by the Brooklyn Centml Y. M. t C. A. in tho OMimins where they will Itave ihe privilege <tf .using the swinv- ; ating pool. In the ^afternoon they twill attend the play eun by the aol- IdifffB at the Ltnungtoa Theatre en- ^titled '^Yoo Kaow Me. Al." ,' The eqmmittau in charge of tiie : trip consists of Re*. R. H. Scott, A- N. Kjellander. Jfohn W: Dodd and E. X. W^$oa. TIm boys arc Wking for-' ^wnrd to a good time. Catholic—MliMiee ane, held in the Charch at Onr Holy Retteomer Sun¬ day momiag at a:00 an4sl(>:00 a. m. Baptist.-—Theiw ¦will be preaching in the Baptist Ohivch SuoMay mom¬ ing aad evening: ako praywr meethig;' Thursday eveoing. MakeirU^ Go ''We tn America have tatked ao much tfiai it is time to shot ap and make thiaga go. It ia time vte jMint- ed to things done—big 'things. "We mast have two things ta win this war. We nwst eewrciae moral qualities. The party thnt will win this war ia the one Abafc has the best moral courage and ihe greateat .ca¬ pacity for aacrifice. ''The second thing we must haac is victory in arms, againat an enemy in arms. To make phyaical feroo foK wc- must have mi.'n, inoney, 4hip8, air- planea and guns. WashiDgt«n is got- tng these thngs. Ther* roust be no divided people and tliroughout the land there aanst be a deep sanse of duty and feeling for tbis great aacrifice of war. Our work tn ffaintalHing thia feeling is not yet complete. No feelihg ean become ef¬ fective without institutiooB and ma- 'hinery to keep it tonstnntly stimu- i.uv). The nattonal seearity league waa Qf^ganized to do this Wiirk. 'I hate to 00 to Waahington be- Kalban, Sarah Ksuus, Jennie hmte.. Cecilia Keiman, P. J. Keaich, Nellie L Kneiate. Mra. G. Kraft, Wm. F., j Krona>it. L. H. BaTtha Koeatar, Annie Kramm, Sarah H. Knowlea. Fred C. S. Kipp. Mra. Anthony Keotth, Frank A. E. Klndacrab, Olive Kindacrab. W. H. KindHKrab, W. H. Kraft. Thereaa A. State Ice GnnptroOer Raises Prices Heavy Blow for Batchers aad Inde- pcaadent Dealers—Lets Up On Ice Cream ^Stores RED (XOSS NOIES Thc Freeport Branch acknowledges with thanks the following contribu¬ tions: Mrs^ Charlotte L. Hartt (monthly) $1.00 Miss Nellie M. Anderson (monthly) 1.00 Mrs. C. M. £adie (monthly) l.OO Mrs. Benj. M. Asch (monthly) 1.00 Nassau Co. Review (monthly) 1.00 500 Clnb, Mrs. H. R. Johnson, Treas. 2.00 Mrs. Ada Maude Hendrickson 3.00 Mrs. Sherwood Trask 4.50 A friend 10.00 Bea. B. Odell, State loe Comptrol¬ ler, appointod by Governor Whitman in accordaiice v^th a new law of the Legialatnre of 1918, has issued orders closing down all but a few artificial storage ice planta in tbe State and regulating tite price to be paid for ice. In the eaae of the Preeport lee A Fuel Co.. aa a large number of aimi¬ lar plants, a regulation allows them to qperate for refrigaratioii purpoaea. The prices fixed ane as follows: Wholesale (at plant) To other Mfg. planU To general dealers To ice cream dealera For charitable purpose* Retail trade: Per Ten tSjBh 4.4S 4.00 3.00 Per MO lbs. SOc SSc 40c yqieaniac aa sale of Aae attrscry. - . - '¦^^^nr^Tad mnall: low cost: ape-1 "«*» '%T"^ ,f fj'l* ^P *? iT^ jbrauat and bewail that nothing is be- Jscouot to dealers; nmst elean for butldin«r purpoae*. Wood- {ursery, Joha J. Randall, Ocean ena Avanuaa. Fraeport. tf For ease and comfort our Womaa'a -Z Kttsbion Shoe Is iiaexceUed. We iv« it in both plain toe an4,tip^ a[ •hoc and in an oxford. Price* t.50 and f 4.00. Crsvoieerat's, 96 So. Mam St ir fttktta and vegatablos af, Eoea's, where everythiag is y. PahUfr liarkot, 60 So. F»e»»rt; te?* »6»-J. A4««t-ti*««4at ing done. But many great things have been done and are being done." --Eliha Root. To famiKos To ke eream dealers To ali otiier heavy trade This ordwhits particnlsrly tho in¬ dependent dealers, whose priee for jlce is raised from fS.OO to |4.4« per ten,. and such, places as butcher shops, which (usin(; from 3 to 5 tone per week) are raised in price gZ per ten by this new order. His Present a jSuniaeKms Harry C. Haywdrd, an actor, of 41 East Avenue, Preeport, L. 1., who rc- caatly appeared in the pl&y eaJhsd "i'he Devil," was arraigned Thurs¬ day before Magistrate Doyle in the Jamaica police conrt on a charge of exceeding the speed limit hi bis aoto- mabile on Hillside .4venne, JamaicA, and alM with running a car withoat an operator's licenae. Hayward told the court he did not realize he waf gtjlng thrty-two milea Total 124.60 Kindly make checks payablie to Freeport Branch, American Red Cross, and send to Mrs. Alfred T. Davison, 110 Pine Street, Freeport. The regalar monthly meeting of the Froeport Branfh of the Ameri¬ can Red Cross wil) be held at the Freeport Club oa Tuesday, April 80, at 3 p. m. The chairmen who have charge at the Red Cross rooms each day are urged to be prasent at this meeting as it ia most important ttaeaa Quality ShDaa for Women, Tobasco Btown Calf Pomp, iaiitation wing tip, weIt'.<sol«, nrJ^tary heel; ian hour, and when tiiameioccyeler viUha B and C, price thJoO; aaaie in'oAcor handed hite the sasuaona hej hlaeh,."|6.00 Mala m. Crevoiserat's, W So. Adygtteamgas. Tha floM HI Buj aetti.- SbatSih MAgnm,,» Ne. JKalti S(., taNAeae 184 FtmgmA, thought it was a birthday present. ' j IIhi actor said it wan his 4ard birth- -'day. Judge Doyle cautimei'jMgeard neiei to iat it happeh again (the siwediof, B^t ihp idrihiaF) .«wi ptrnded aiatMiOB.—Bx. Old Freeport Landmark Bumed Fire early Thanday morning badly xiamaged the old homestead en Grand Avenue, at the bead of GraAng Place, formerly occupied by €e, Yon¬ gen and family. The house was one at the oldest in Freeport, and al¬ though thc fire had gained eonaider¬ able headway when discovered, it waa only paitly destroyed, owing to the prompt arrival of the firemen. CtMoinc Events Tiieaday eveniag. May 7, annual BcAcol 'meeting, at the Grove Street .School. I Friday eveninga. regalu- drills ofj Home Defense, :haadqnart«ra. Grove Btreet, 8:16 p. m. e Fourteen Years Ago (luaia of lataraat Irom tka Naaaau Cevnty Haviaw lUaa taurMaa yaara am thia aiah) Ground broken for Episcopal rec¬ tory on Pine Street. , Kxeiting contest for chief of the Fire Departovsaft, A. J«Bes CnmiloT Manning by safe figures. already receiving numerous demands to be allowed to help in furnishing our visitors with refreshments. Sun¬ day we had a number of guests, who spent the whole day in Freeport, us¬ ing our rooms as headquarters, and the pleasing remarks made when we served them with coffee and sand¬ wiches or cake as wc hsd on hand at various times, was well worth while. This one for instance: "Say, this is mighty fine of you folks. I surely expected to pay for what I got. The last place I stopped was at Waco, Texas, and down there outside of our Y. M. C. A. and K. of C. tents the only thing the people seemed to want to do was to separate ur from our wages." I Saturday night we decided we would at least have some coffee on tap, to offset the places where the boys were getting "booze," whether inside or outside of Freeport we don't know, even if we have strong suspi¬ cions. So we stocked up, and the cakes, withont solicitations, began tu arrive Saturday night and on Sunday enough came in to keep us going, al-^ though on limited rations. Among our kind donors were Mrs. Keegan (Mr. Keegan had to eat bread for desert Sunday night) and Mrs. Wil¬ liams, Mrs. Delafuente, Mrs. Gold¬ man aad Mrs. Hartmann. Mrs. Sut¬ phin eame ia last Sanday night with a plate of fudge—and didn't it go J Need More Records 'Any donations of new phongraph records will be appreciated. We have qpiite a lot of the old standbys, but our guests too would like something new—not to mention the men on duty. Caa Uae More Flags We have so far received only two fiaga for our rooms—wc could 1H» a dozen more. Schedule fer Duty Men The raen in charge at Headquarters for the next few days are: Friday, April 19, Peter BergOr Saturday, April 20 (open at 2 p. m.) Hamilton G. King Snnday, April 21 (open at 10 a. m.) Entertaining Our Soldier Guests (Ofiicial Communication) The writer has remarked before that he is proud of tb« way th« Wli- "!lJ?f !!!f*:f.?Il If..!*!!!^: ^^.^tSejroouV'Ruth "Se'ymour, i^ School Note« The perfect attendance record for March (neither late nor' tardy) is as follows: Room IV—Teacher, Mr. Brooks; Lucy Albrecht, Adelaide Ludford, Ce¬ cilia Meyer, Ethel hlitchaud, . JJdaa Smith, Edna VermO, Helen Strang, Jobn. Strang; 99:5%. Room III—TeacheV, Miss Frieman; Henry WuMf, Victoria Mailer, Eliza¬ beth Renins; 91.8%. Room II—Teacher, Misa Orimm; Charles Baldwin, Robert GoeHae, Al¬ ex. Norton, Harold Smith, Ray Wood, Herbert WuMf, Dorothy Connors, €h-Ace Plock, Dorothy Mack, Grace Bishop Burgess of the Dioeeae of Long Island plans visiting the kie!al parish of the Church of thc Redeemer upon the second Sunday in.Tunc for the purpose of Confirmation. The rector is preparing a class of uhout tr> and is pleased to consult with i"iy who might desire a pnrt in the Churcli's life throagh this :vneient rite. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Clurkaon re¬ turned to their residence o i Linden¬ mere Drive last week, having spent the winter months in Maniiattan. . On Tuesday evening about 11 o'elocic a vacant house on Horation Ave, near Meadowbrook Road belonging t<>,Mr. Thompson was bumed to the gresnd^ The cause of the fire is unknoam. Fii« Company No. 1 responded to tha alarm though tbe location of the fire was ont of their diatrict. Mrs. H. W. MorreU, wbo has been seriou^y iill with pneamonia,. ai«l pleurisy at her home on Merrick^Ave., is on the road to recovery. Smith, Ingrid Smith; 90.6% Room I—Teacher, Miss Miller; Chsrles Reusch, (3eorge Von Nos¬ trand, John Snedecor, Arthur Lee, Mortimer Musgnug, Bertha Gosline; 85.7%. The annual monthly luncheon of the Wantagh Red Oross Auxiliary will be held Monday, April 22. ROOSEVELT HIGHWATER TIDB TABLB Friday, April Saturday Suoday Moaday Taoo^Hjr WodUi^sday Tlo^sday kFtliay ¦Satarday la 20 2)1 22 28 24 26 » 9.1 8:48 P. M. 4:41 P. M. 6:^ P. M. «:07 P.M. 9iiA.\.M. 7.-ei p. M. 7:« .V. M 8,<^A.M. fl*^A.M. .\vereH Mariner Monday, April 22, Kneeland Ash¬ down Tuesday, April 23, A. L. Fenton Wednesday, April 24, J. M. Keegan Thursday, April 26, H. E. Rider Friday, Agril 26, M. C. ^'iJliams Saturday, April 27, W. M. Summers More men can always be used, and any who are willing to belp are in¬ vited to drop in at Headqvwrters and Jeave their name with the man on duty. Caah Ceatribatioas Our neighbors anawered generously the appeal for cash, the followihf! are acimowledged since oar bist report: Albert Im Sarle $8.00 Ctmxlegi. Martin 6.00 William G. Miller 10.00 Stephen P. Pettifc ' 6.00 Since writiag the above we had a visit from Cbariea £. Lester, Presi¬ deat sf the eoal fim of Bntwell A Lester, FUmief iis1i»^'awla eontri- botiea er |» ttem hin. lenether with iht ieaa et a targaSag. The 6th Grade entertained Grades 8 and 6 in the auditorium on Friday with the following program combin¬ ing bird day and patriotic day: Address of Welcome, written by Muriel Bates; given by Edward Heineman Piano Solo, "Star Spangled Ban-" ner;" Anthony Bartovic Iteading, compositions on Thrift Stampa; Muriel Bates ReciUtion, "Know the Birds;" Vir¬ ginia Vollmer Composition, "Birds;" Henrietta Bauer Chorus, "Joan of Arc" 6th Grade Srirls Reading, "The Angler's Reveille;"! Florence (Jomell Patriotic exercise, Harry Smith, dwrles Vollmer, Monica Crockmey- er, Fannie Licht, Frances Smith Chorua, "Good By Broadway," 6th Grade boys ReciUtion, "The Blue Jay;" Ruth Wittie Composition, "Birds;" Virginia Volhner Solo, "Good By Germany;" Mary Washburn Reading, "The Nest in the Old Green Tree;" Edna Post Reading, "Sir Lark and King Sun;" Ed. Aaderson The Glowworm Dance; Muriel Bates Compositon, "Birds:" Monica Brockmeyer Reading, "Nan's Offering;" Mabel Dixoa Reading, "My Country's Flag;" Ed. 1 Heineman Recitation, "Song of the Quail;" Charlotte Story Solo, "I may Be Gone a Long, Long Time;" Edward Andersen Arbor Day exercises occur in the auditorium of the brick school as follows: Kindergarten and first four grades at 0:30 in the morning with] regular sehool work for theae grades in the aftemoon. Gradeii 6, «, 7 and » hold their ex¬ ercises in the aftemoon at 1:80, hsv¬ ing had regular sehool work in the morning. During the recent epidemic of measles tbe attendance in all (rades has bead very poor. An average of 29% only w«« repotted ia tome of the ehuses. The attendance boimer jroes to Mim Fhii^ 4th Grade. tme eUMfna ef the school will eenpeta ta the Naasaa Couaty spell- ^ V^Mf* sjJil JpAe writ^aif ef the fMeJAg Lsaai teepaaUlimu The Hand-in-Hand League met at the home of thc Misses Margaret aod Catherine Mulcahy last Friday even¬ ing where several mtersstinf topics were dieeqsasd. i ^ ~ ' The next meeting of the Leogoe will be held at the home ot Mrs. Herbert Colvin on Friday evening, April 28. . Sehool NotM Exercises appropriate to Arbor Day will be held Friday afternoon, April 19. The services of the present corpa of teachers have been secared for another year. The following pupils were perfect in attendance during the month of March. Those marked with a star (*) were also honor pupils: Howard Bartow*, Rinaldo Philipps*, Richard Thamm*, John Britton*, Mary Driggs*, Helen Otto*, Dorothea Goodenough*, Lulu Mecking*, Susan Metsger*, Jennie Midmer*, Agnes Rogers*, Irene Msrino, Donald Bowne*,(»eo. Cook, David Greaves*. Harry Liech*, Bobert Miller*, Card- no May*, Wilton May*, Robert Greaves, Harold Gnnsenhauser, Rog¬ er May, Goorge Otto, Andrew Rog¬ ers*, Walter Wood*, Lillian Block*, Dorothy Borel, Genevieve Borel*, Prances Jonasch*, Theodore Wright*. Mary Baldwin*, George Britton*, Eu¬ gene Marino, Ramona Carpenter*. Marjorie Greaves*, Marion Murray*. Virginia Verity*. Mumps .-itin inti'rfere with perfect attendance. SUPERVISORS' PROCEEDINGS The annual meeting of the i^oard of Supervisors was held on Tuesday, April 9. Supervisor Dickson was ab¬ sent on account of illness. Superlyisor Seaman proposefl th& name of Hiram R. Smitb of Hemp¬ atead as chairman of tbe Board for the ensuing year. Superviaor Rem¬ sen seconded the motion and it wae carried. '' The Board appointed H. Stewart McKnight us County Attomey at an annual salary of |3,500 and sucH dis¬ bursements as hfrvmay be repaired to makii as such attomey. The Board granted the application of Stnrrogate Howell to have the sal¬ ary ot Daniel Harrington, a clerk in his oflice itquslized. Mr. Harrington, with other clerk.4 in the Surrogate's office, has been doing the work of Clerk Mulcahy, who is now in the mil¬ itary service of the United States. The Board approved ths recommenda tion of the Surrogate that Mr. Har¬ rington's salary be increased from IIOO to 8125 por month, to tak.i at ieet aa oi April 1. The Board on Friday ratified tbe appointment by County Treasurei Luyster ot Walter V. Mdrse of Free- port as derk, temporarily, in ths of. Hce ot the Oiunty Treaaarer, at a salary of flOO per month. The ap- poinbnent is made from a civil ser¬ vice Ust. ReallEstiiite ~A«tivitJes "* C C. Moore reports tjlto MIeeriair real estate sales: - Wi«ii«r ynverty, Loeaat Avenae, te Hany ttt. Yam Sipm; thraa tote' en Menick J|ne4 ta
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PANAMA CITY BEACH — In the company's first public statement since two teenage girls were critically injured in a parasailing crash in Panama City Beach, Aquatic Adventures extended their sympathy to the victims and their families Wednesday, and said the incident was "tragic."
"Our heartfelt sympathies go out to the families of the injured girls and we all pray for their speedy recovery," wrote Jeff Jones, owner of Aquatic Adventures. "While we adhere to best practices to minimize the risks associated with watersport activities, sudden weather conditions can and do occur."
Jones noted that an investigation into the incident by the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission is ongoing, and that Aquatic Adventures is "unable to comment further at this time."
Wednesday, Sidney Renea Good and Alexis Fairchild, 17-year-old girls from Roanoke, Ind., still were in critical condition at Bay Medical Center Sacred Heart Health System, according to a statement released by their families. They each suffered head trauma and severe lacerations in the incident. Fairchild has undergone spinal surgery. Both girls are communicating with their families and hospital staffers through small movements, including hand gestures.
"Both girls sustained head trauma as well as multiple severe lacerations," according to the statement. "Alexis has severe back injuries and Sidney has neck trauma. However, we are fortunately seeing some positive signs from both Sidney and Alexis. Sidney has been responsive to caregivers and has been able to use small movements to communicate including a thumbs up for her parents. Alexis had surgery (Wednesday) on her spine and has also been responsive including a small wave at her parents when she returned from surgery. Our families are incredibly touched by all the support we've received from friends at home and from many people we haven't met before who are praying for our girls. While the situation is still critical we are encouraged by these very small signs of progress. We have heard from so many generous people who have offered to help and we are working to establish a fund for the medical care of both Sidney and Alexis. We will have more information on that to come. Thank you again to all who are thinking of and praying for our girls. Your prayers are working!"
The girls were critically injured Monday after their parasailing line detached. Strong winds carried the girls' parachute to shore, where they struck the high-rise condominium complex The Commodore. Witnesses said the girls were then blown into a power line before striking a vehicle in The Commodore parking lot and landing on the pavement.
The National Weather Service was unable to provide data on shoreline wind conditions during the parasailing crash, but several witnesses said as the storm approached, wind gusts sent beach chairs and umbrellas tumbling across the sand. Meanwhile, Good and Fairchild were still parasailing.
The captain of the Aquatic Adventures parasailing boat, 30-year-old Tyler Churchwell, has not commented on the incident.
Previous story:
PANAMA CITY BEACH — A pair of Indiana teenagers were in critical condition after a parasailing crash Monday afternoon, officials said.
Witnesses said strong winds from a passing storm tossed two 17-year-old women, Sidney Renea Good and Alexis Fairchild, both of Roanoke, Ind., after a line connecting them to a boat detached.
"We need all the prayers for these girls that we can get," Eric Good, Sidney's father, said Tuesday morning.
Florida's Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission is investigating the incident. In a news release the agency said a strong storm initiated problems that led to the crash.
"These winds kept the chute aloft and several attempts to winch the riders back onto the vessel failed," the news release states. "The anchor was set to keep the boat from being pulled onto shore. The towline detached and the riders were helpless to control the chute."
The captain of the boat, the "Why Knot," was 30-year-old Tyler Churchwell for Aquatic Adventures. He declined to comment for this story.
Several witnesses said the victims were in a tandem harness under a parachute that detached from a boat.
Cole Adair and Michael Kennedy, on vacation from Georgia, were bleeding after they jumped a fence to get to the victims, who smashed into a condominium and then were carried into a power line near Thomas Drive around 4 p.m. before crashing into several vehicles in the parking lot, where they came to rest.
The impact caved in the roof and front windshield of an SUV in the parking lot.
"It was gruesome," Kennedy said.
Good and Fairchild were rushed to the hospital after Monday's incident. Others who came to their aid in the parking lot said both were breathing, but only one was conscious at the time.
Kennedy and Adair said both victims went limp after crashing into the side of The Commodore Condominiums and stayed that way for several seconds before they reached the ground.
"It seemed like a long time," Adair said.
Amy Barron, of Alabama, watched helplessly from the RV park across Thomas Drive. She said she saw the women hit either a power line or a utility pole before they crashed in the parking lot.
"We knew they were going to hit, but there was nothing we could do about it," Barron said.
Parker Dixon, of Georgia, said he saw an electrical explosion when the victims made contact with the power line or pole.
Investigators with the Bay County Sheriff's Office, the U.S. Coast Guard and Florida's Fish and Wildlife Commission were on scene interviewing witnesses as crowds gathered to watch from the balconies of nearby rental units. Karen Parker said investigators are looking into the possibility of an equipment failure, but the investigation "might take a while."
Friends and family turned to Twitter and Facebook to offer prayers and support under the tag #prayforsidneyandalexis. Family members said on Facebook that both girls were undergoing a series of surgeries at a local hospital for their injuries.
An individual answering the phone at Aquatic Adventures, the parasailing company that owned the boat, said the company would have no comment.
In May of this year the Florida Legislature failed to pass a bill that would have regulated the parasailing industry. James Vaught, a managing partner of Aquatic Adventures in Panama City Beach, spoke to the News Herald in April about his opposition to the bill.
"It's a lot of bad information," Vaught said of the bill. "We're just not being looked at correctly… we're being looked at like a bunch of rogue pirates."
Aquatic Adventures controls the largest parasail fleet in the U.S., with 11 boats operating out of three area marinas and 60 beach locations, Vaught said then.
The bill would have prevented any parasail apparatus from operating within 1,800 feet of the shore and required boat operators to have a radio on board to monitor weather conditions and would prohibit parasailing during sustained winds of more than 20 mph, in rainy conditions and in times of poor visibility.
Vaught said he believes it should be up to industry leaders to regulate themselves, and spoke in support of a set of international safety standards for parasailing under development by the Water Sports Industry Association (WSIA) in Orlando.
"We've started creating our own standards," Vaught said. "We've got a good plan going."
He added that his company has been operating under safe practices for 12 years.
"We're in parasailing because we love the sport and we want to do it right," he said. "We want to run the industry correctly and we want to save the industry."
S. Brady Calhoun and Valerie Garmin contributed to this report.


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We hope our patients and members of the local community will enjoy these recent news stories about Presbyterian/St. Luke's Medical Center. Below, you'll find feature articles about our patients, P/SL community and employee news, information about innovative procedures or technologies and stories about recent healthcare events.
24/7 Media Contacts
We encourage reporters and producers from local newspapers and broadcast stations to contact us when they need help with a healthcare story.
Angie Anania
Director of Public Information & Media
Presbyterian/St. Luke's Medical Center & Rocky Mountain Hospital for Children at P/SL
303-869-2557 (office)
303-210-0659 (cell)
Presbyterian/St. Luke's Medical Center and Rocky Mountain Hospital for Children at P/SL is pleased to announce Shari Collier has been named CFO, effective June 1, 2015.Read More
With the most recent addition of general surgery, patients can now choose the robotic aide for everything from appendix and gallbladder removal to color and hernia repair.Read More
JAMA Neurology publishes study by Dr. Richard Nash on High-dose Immunosuppressive Therapy followed by hematopoietic cell transplantationRead More
Ron Hugate, M.D., was recently a part of the "Together We Make Football" series highlighting how football influenced his surgical career.Read More
P/SL recently was named a Top Performer on Key Quality Measures® by The Joint Commission, the leading accreditor of health care organizations in America.Read More
The Vice President of Business Development with Presbyterian/St. Luke's Medical Center and Rocky Mountain Hospital for Children, Brandon Mencini, has been named to the 2015 Denver Business Journal's 40 Under 40 list.Read More
Colorado Ebola threat is low, but P/SL team is prepared.Read More
HealthONE's Presbyterian/St. Luke's Medical Center and Rocky Mountain Hospital for Children at P/SL is pleased to announce Maureen Tarrant has been named the new President and CEO effective Monday, Aug. 4.Read More


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Institute on Early College Pedagogy
The mission of the Institute on Early College Pedagogy is to advance the successes of early college education by providing a national model of the best practices in educating adolescents and a framework for rethinking education for adolescents. It will accomplish this by:
• disseminating the principles and practices of early college pedagogies to institutions, early colleges, and high schools engaged in reform
• promoting the growth of new early colleges
• developing an active network of sharing and support among post-secondary institutions and other interested in excellence in liberal arts education of younger students
• creating a collective force for change in secondary and post-secondary education.
The Institute was funded in 2006-2010 by the U.S. Department of Education Foundation for the Improvement of Postsecondary Education (FIPSE). Currently the Institute provides a series of educational seminars for teachers and administrators, on-site consulting services to schools and early colleges, and has launched a national consortium of early college programs.


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Dream Big with Scitent's eLearning Solutions
Scitent is an eLearning company that turns an organization's valuable educational content into an engaging, impactful online learning experience. We help organizations build a successful eLearning business that can reach a wide audience and generate solid revenue for ongoing success.
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At Scitent, we help map out your vision, so your eLearning program reaches your ultimate eLearning dream.
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We take your course-ready content, design it to meet the needs of your learners, and deliver it via our comprehensive set of technology-driven products and services for sustained eLearning business growth. Learn More…


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A Resource for Neighbors and Communities
Use this map to select a region of the world, then choose from the
list on the right.
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints has been building temples since the 1830s. In this video, religious scholars of various faiths discuss the importance of temple worship from the earliest history of mankind to modern times.
Fort Collins Colorado Temple
Information, updates and details.
View Temple Details
Latter-day Saints in Fort Collins look forward to having a temple nearby. However, most local residents know little or nothing about the purpose of a temple or how it might affect the community.
This website was created to answer these questions, to provide a means for feedback, to help you get to know your Mormon friends and neighbors and to explain why the announcement of a new temple would create so much excitement amid Church members.
Follow this link for details about the temple. Look for other links on this page to see how the temple is likely to affect the neighborhood, to learn about the purpose of temples, to view news and updates, and to get to know some of your Mormon neighbors.
Mormon temples are known for their inspiring architecture, quality construction, meticulously maintained grounds and the peace and serenity they evoke.
The Fort Collins Colorado Temple will be no exception. People of all faiths who live near temples find them to be wonderful additions to the area and often take personal pride in having a temple nearby.
Read more to find answers to frequently asked questions about the construction of the Fort Collins Colorado Temple.
September 02, 2014
May 27, 2014
August 26, 2013
July 25, 2013
October 15, 2012
Local Humanitarian Service
Photos of Other Temples
Photos of Temple Interior
Video Tour Inside a Temple - and More!
Inside the Temple
Temple List
More Information About Temples
Mormonism 101
Core Beliefs
History of the Church
New Testament Christianity
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Mormon Profiles
History of Temples
What Temples Mean to Latter-day Saints
LDS Newsroom
A website provided by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
© 2015 by Intellectual Reserve, Inc.
All rights reserved.
Rights and Use Information (Updated 2/21/2012)
Privacy Policy (Updated 3/18/2014)


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White Elephant Sale
Back for its 55th year, Northern California's biggest and best rummage sale takes place over one grand weekend, with free admission for all, and something for everyone. Held in a 96,000-square-foot warehouse at 333 Lancaster Street, near the Oakland Estuary, the sale offers something for everyone, with clothing, jewelry, books, tools, art, sports equipment, furniture, household items and more. Organized and presented by the Oakland Museum Women's Board, all sale proceeds benefit the Oakland Museum of California.
To learn more, visit WhiteElephantSale.org.


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NICEVILLE — While undergoing treatment for stage 3 colon cancer, there were days Gloria Overfield felt too sick to get out of bed. But on her good days the fitness instructor led her classes with the same amount of humor and enthusiasm — just with a port protruding from her body.
"No one had a good reason not to come to class," Overfield joked.
Her experience fighting three different types of cancer drove Overfield to ensure her classes were a positive, fun and uplifting.
"If they don't feel good and they come to my class for the hour, I feel privileged," she said.
Overfield, 62, has worked in fitness for about 30 years. She always found herself drawn to music and moving. With a family history of high blood pressure, high cholesterol and heart problems, she knew she needed to stay fit.
Discovering she had colon cancer in 1997 came as a shock to her with her healthy eating and exercise habits. She had also just won third place in the Sunshine Body Building competition.
"It can hit anybody," Overfield said of the disease.
Looking back, she said she waited too long to seek help for the increasing stomach problems and severe pain she felt after certain exercises.
The cancer already had begun to spread. Doctors gave her a 40 percent chance of surviving. She underwent chemotherapy, radiation and numerous surgeries.
She still feels the cancer's effects. She has undergone surgeries for blockages and scar tissue in her reworked colon.
"It's no big deal," Overfield said. "Everybody has something."
In 1999, her husband noted that a mark on her nose had shrunk when she underwent chemotherapy, only to return when the treatment stopped. Her doctor took a sample and found basal cell carcinoma. Doctors cut the cancer away, but Overfield needed reconstruction surgery on her nose.
In 2002, she discovered a knot in her right breast. Unlike her colon cancer battle, she went straight to the doctor. When she was asked to stay to speak to him after a sonogram, she knew it was cancer. She had a bilateral mastectomy and reconstructive surgery.
Overfield said her doctor told her none of her cancers was connected.
Things happen for a reason, she said.
"When you're sick, it's amazing the people who pick up the pieces and help out," Overfield said.
She has lost friends and relatives over the years, sparking a feeling of "Why them and not me?"
"If I'm here, I'm here to do something," Overfield said.
Overfield teaches 14 classes a week, ranging from Zumba to Sculpting to Active Older Adult fitness. Three letters were sent by her students nominating her as a person who makes a difference. In all the letters, Overfield was called an inspiration.
"She conducts her classes with friendliness and humor, always encouraging each and every person to just do their best," wrote Jean Smith, one of Overfield's students. "As a person and as an instructor, one could not find a better role model."
For the past two years, Overfield has organized a Zumbathon, which have raised $3,000 each time for cancer research. She's been involved with the Relay for Life as an honorary chairman and a team member.
Overfield and her fitness students have walked in the Niceville Christmas Parade for the past two years with gifts for the Toys for Tots program in tow.
In the future, she hopes to get involved with local organizations geared to helping the homeless, something she doesn't have much experience with.
"I want to open my eyes to other things I'm not aware of," Overfield said.
Daily News Staff Writer Lauren Delgado can be reached at 850-315-4445 or email@example.com. Follow her on Twitter @LaurenDnwfdn.


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Communities mourning a couple full of promiseBy Beth Quimby
and Gillian Graham
PORTLAND PRESS HERALD | January 01,2013PROVIDED PHOTO
Derrick Thompson and Alivia Welch called themselves married on their Facebook pages.BIDDEFORD, Maine The love Derrick Thompson and Alivia Welch held for each other was evident to all who knew them.
They were both happy people who embraced life and would do anything for anybody, their friends said Sunday, a day after they were slain in their Biddeford apartment.
They referred to themselves as married on their Facebook pages, even though they were not.
They clicked together pretty good, said Brian LHeureux, a friend of Thompsons. He really did love her.
Thompson, 19, worked as an auto detailer for Real Clean, a company that provides cleaning services for Patriot Subaru in Saco.
He graduated from Biddeford High School in 2011. Welch, 18, graduated last June from Thornton Academy in Saco and worked at Aroma Joes in Biddeford.
She was studying nursing at Southern Maine Community College. They had dated since at least last spring.
Welch, who was called Liv by friends, had been staying with Thompson and his mother, Susan Johnson, at their 17 Sokokis Road apartment for the past month.
She was a wonderful student and such a sweet person when I had her in class. My heart goes out to her family, said Misharra Hefler, Welchs English teacher at Thornton Academy.
Rene Menard, Thorton headmaster, said the academys students, staff and alumni are grieving over the tragic and senseless loss
Welch was a cheerleader in her freshman year and on the staff of the student publication, Carpe Diem, in her sophomore year. She took college prep and honors courses in order to study nursing in college.
All of the deans and guidance counselors who worked with Alivia recall her as a bright student with a sweet disposition who was kind and well-liked by her peers. Our hearts go out to members of her family and all of her friends. A loss like this is felt across the entire community, Menard said.
LHeureux, who met Thompson through their shared interest in trucks, said Thompson was passionate about life and fixing up trucks. He was especially fond of modifying trucks so that they sit lower to the ground, like his black GMC with the vanity plate Slamed, referring to a car being slammed to the ground.
Anything that was slammed to the ground was his favorite truck, LHeureux said. He loved any truck that was lowered, that was what he was about.
Thompson didnt hold grudges, LHeureux said.
It didnt matter who you were, he was always friends with you. Nothing really brought him down, he said. (Welch) was pretty much just like him. She was really happy, she didnt have problems with anyone.
Ryan Fecteau, who attended high school with Thompson, said Thompson very rarely would be seen without a smile on his face.
Friends who posted on Thompsons Facebook page on Sunday recalled Walmart adventures, long car rides and his love of burning tires. When the snow melts, your burnouts on my road will still be there, posted one friend, Nate Libby.
Other friends posted comments describing Thompson and Welch as a beautiful couple.
Patriot Subaru released a statement Sunday saying company employees were shocked and deeply saddened by the murders.
Derrick had worked on and off with Patriot, and was close to a number of the associates, the statement said. Our sincerest condolences to the families involved, we are grieving for your loss.MORE IN Local & StateRecovery takes time, patience and a desire to change. Full StoryMayor Louras wants the city to have a better idea on what to pay its department heads. Full StoryThe Rutland Town Select Board plans to appoint a new member next week who will serve until a... Full Story
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General Education Requirements
Related Programs
Dr. Tyrone Bynoe
Associate Professor of Education
Dr. Bynoe holds a B.A. in American History (1978), M.A. in Social Studies with a focus on European History (1985), M.S. Ed. in Educational Administration and Policy Studies (1990), and a M.A. in American History (1992)--all earned at the University of Albany (NY). Dr. Bynoe earned an Ed.D. in Educational Administration at Teachers College-Columbia University in 2004. Furthermore, Dr. Bynoe completed graduate courses in Special Education during the 1978-1979 school year. Additionally, Dr. Bynoe has several administrative and teaching licenses in both Kentucky and New York.
Since Fall 2004, Dr. Bynoe has taught at the University of the Cumberlands with a heavy focus on Educational Leadership and Administration. He has special expertise in school business management, school finance, applied research, and research methods. Dr. Bynoe maintains a keen interest in the policy of technology integration in K-12 public schools, and is currently completing two peer reviewed articles, featuring the first on early twentieth century education finance policy and the second on an evaluation of the effective implementation of Kentucky's student-information-system (namely, Infinite Campus).
Dr. Bynoe has an extensive background of service to the university and to the community. He provides advisement to graduate students and undergraduate students, serves on several Educational Department committees, and is a professional association consultant to two organizations: (Commonwealth Collaborative of School Leadership Programs [CCSLP] and the National Education Finance Conference [NEFC]). In October 2010, Dr. Bynoe was appointed to a three-year term as a member of the Board of Advisors to the National Education Finance Conference [NEFC].
Dr. Bynoe has a rich background in supervisory and pedagogical practice. He has been a New York State public school-administrator in various assignments involving grades K to 12. These assignments included Principal, Assistant Principal, Director of Instructional Services, and Director of Special Education. He has also been a classroom teacher of History and the Social Studies in New York State. In his teaching assignment, Dr. Bynoe taught every course in the Social Studies, grades 7 through 12, at all ability levels.
Dr. Bynoe's academic interests are in school-finance, effective-schools, teacher quality, organizational behavior, public school supervision, educational history, and computer applications. Outside of education disciplines, Dr. Bynoe has an interest in diplomatic and global history from 1936 to the present.
General Information:
Office: #113 Andersen Building
Phone: (606) 539-4395 [On-Campus: -4395]
Fax: (606) 539-4534
Email Address: email@example.com
Courses Taught:
- *EDAD 633/ADOL 633: Applied Research Methods in Education
- *EDAD 634/ADOL 634: Business Management in Public Schools
- ADOL 630: Introduction to Educational Administration
- EDOL 630: Research Methods in Education
- EDAD 635/ADOL 635: School and Community Relations
- EDAD 636: School Law I
- ADOL 642: Strategic Management in Education
- EDUC 636: Problems in Education
- *EDUC 538: Modern Secondary School
- EDUC 532/EDOL 532: Evaluation, Measurement and Assessment
- EDUC 533: Educational Technology
- EDUC 533/EDOL 633: Instructional Leadership and Technology
- EDUC 235: Basic Concepts in Education
- ELEM 334: P-5 Teaching of Social Studies
Although Dr. Bynoe is able to teach several courses, the asterisk (*) reflects courses of this professor's interests and specialization. Dr. Bynoe teaches courses both on-site and on-line.
On-Line Course Writing and Review:
Applied-Research in Education (or EDAD 633) – The Learning House, Louisville, KY
Association Memberships:
Current and past association memberships include -- but are not limited to -- the following:
American Education Finance Association (AEFA)*
American Education Research Association (AERA*)
Association of School and Curriculum Development (ASCD)*
Commonwealth Collaborative of School Leadership Preparation (CCSLP)
International Confederation of Principals (ICP)**
International Society of Technology in Education (ISTE)*
Kentucky Association of School Administrations (KASA) – strongly considering membership affiliation.
Kentucky Cohesive Leadership Group (KyCLS)
National Association of Secondary School Principals (NASSP)**
National Association of Elementary School Principals (NAESP)**
National Council of Social Studies (NCSS)
National Education Finance Conference (NEFC) – Dr. Bynoe is a member of the Board of Advisors, and has a three year term on this board from October, 2010 to October, 2013.
New York State Council for the Social Studies (NYSCSS)
School Administrators Association of New York State (SAANYS)


text:
The Cultural Study of Music
A Critical Introduction
Edited by Martin Clayton, Trevor Herbert, Richard Middleton
Routledge – 2003
Routledge – 2003
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HENDERSON, Ky. (5/6/13) – Henderson County Schools will be administering the Kentucky Performance Rating of Educational Progress (K-PREP) state assessment beginning today and concluding on Friday. This test will be given to students in grades three through eight in the areas of reading, math, science, social studies and on demand writing.
While in the past, schools were given a two week period to administer these tests, new state regulations allow for only five consecutive days to be designated as K-PREP test days. Make-up testing will occur in the afternoons after the regular testing session. Each school will be notifying parents as to specific schedules.
During this end of year testing, Henderson County Schools ask that parents and community members encourage our students and provide positive support.
Tips for a successful testing experience include:
–Students should be present each day since it is much less stressful for students to test with the regular class than individually during a make-up session. If possible, please schedule doctor/dental appointments during the late afternoon hours.
–Limit nighttime extra-curricular activities and outings to allow for a good night's rest.
–Parents should provide a calm, stress-free environment each morning as your child gets ready for school. Get up in plenty of time to avoid morning rush and anxiety.
–Provide a nutritious breakfast.
–Have the student dress comfortably.
–Most importantly, express confidence in the child's ability to do his or her best.
SurfKY News
Information provided by Danielle Crafton
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Bioshock 2
manufactured by Neca
Big Daddy
It's 1970, 10 years after the original BioShock. We're back in BioShock 2 in the dystopian underwater city of Rapture, but now it's controlled by Sophia Lamb, whose message of collective conscious is spread by a priest-turned-cult-leader. Additionally, to maintain order in the city, Lamb has created an army of Big Daddy-like enforcers called Big Sisters and sent them to abduct little girls from towns on the Atlantic Coast and bring them back to Rapture to create new Little Sisters.
Suddenly, th. . .
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|« Jan
Where To Get The Latest Garcinia Cambogia
Sources of diets and weight loss programs over the internet are too much that it makes you wonder which ones are real and which ones are fakes. Honestly, you will never get the best diet program unless you consult a doctor. In fact, no one fully understands your current health condition than a health professional who is more familiar of how the body works. As advised, it is best to seek your doctor's opinion instead of immediately following a weight loss program that has just been endorsed by famous celebrities. A healthy diet program should involve the opinion of your doctor in order to avoid detrimental side effects and complications sooner or later.
To get the latest weight loss plan or diets, another person to talk to is a nutritionist, dietician or trusted sites like ours and http://weightlosspunch.com/garcinia-cambogia-extract-dr-oz-calls-weight-loss-holy-grail/. These health professionals also know better when it comes to designing an eating plan. A diet plan should not overlook the essential food groups that are regulary needed by the body especially the vital organs. To create an eating plan that is personalized, your nutritionist can formulate a daily meal plan that helps you get sufficient vitamins and minerals without packing up on too much calories. The nutritionist can better formulate a meal plan that does not subject the body to starvation. It is best to avoid health and diet tips online that instruct people to immediately cut down food intake without even properly explaining how to do the right proportioning of food consumption.
Aside from learning about diets and weight loss program, take into account the need for a fitness program. Hence, seek the help of a fitness trainer who can devise a physical or exercise program that will help you tone up. With a physical routine in place, the body will be able to burn out enough excess fats without subjecting the body to too much stress and exhaustion. A fitness trainer can also help you go through each exercise movement properly without causing pain and injuries to the muscle and bone tissues. With these three recommendations, be sure to be determined in achieving your goal to have a healthy and adequately nourished body.
What You Need To Follow When Using FBCx
Several fat loss for men tips have been circulated online and only a few of these are really relevant like using a FBCx supplement. When dieting, always remember that you have to follow and maintain a balanced diet. With this, your nutrient intake will still be sufficient in nourishing the vital organs while cutting down on calorie intake. The body has to get adequate nutrition even if you are trying to cut down food consumption and this can only be done by pulling in more fruits and vegetables into your diet plan. In fact, only fruit and vegetables contain more nutrients but less on calories. Moreover, a fitness program should also form part of your weight loss plan in order to fully gain a healthy immune system. What is vitamin c serum eye?
To improve the immune system, there are fat loss for men tips that can be observed regularly. One of these tips is to avoid vices such as smoking, drinking alcohol, and illegal drugs. Nothing makes your immune system weak than introducing a multitude of toxins into the body. Work on your discipline first and be determined to make a healthy change in your lifestyle. These are just a few primary steps to gaining a healthy body and rejuvenate it quick. Another important point to take note is to also avoid too much stress. Being too stressed will hinder you from thinking well. As a result, you will be sidetracked from your health goals and so for this reason, you must take enough rest daily. Take time to meditate and get a good night's sleep.
Among the tips on fat loss for men, a crucial step is to understand what your body needs. This step is the foundation to your weight loss program as it will help you scrutinize the things that made you fat in the first place. Knowing what the body requires will help you place some limitations to your eating habits and physical routines. Another reason to take this by heart is that if you know what your body requires, it will help you choose the foods you need to consume. When you know what foods make you healthy and what messes your immune system, then you will be able to manage your weight better.
Best Way To Learn About Weight Loss
A good source of information when you are learning about weight loss is to consult a doctor. From my experience, taking the advice of health professionals are better than just relying on the information you find on the internet. Although the internet is a good source of health articles, there are situations that should be referred to health professionals who know more about how our bodies work. In fact, some health issues are worsened due to self-medication and self-assessment of their current health condition. What makes it worst is that people can easily just purchase health supplements and medications without even consulting a doctor. I like watching Dr. Oz for great tips on losing weight naturally, like adding a 5-HTP supplement to your diet, and really starting to live healthy.
It is already bad to see yourself pack on more weight due to unhealthy eating habits, but it is worst to even see yourself weak and unable to function well due to a chronic illness that is caused by incorrect intake of medicines and supplements. When learning about weight loss, there is always a good reason why we need to have an annual checkup even if we do not feel sick. A good reason for this is to have an accurate information about your current health status. This will also rule out any underlying disease that could complicate your weight loss program. As also recommended, consult your doctor about your weight loss regime especially if you are taking medication to combat other diseases. This step is crucial because it will prevent any complications that could arise if you take diet supplements along with your prescribed medication.
When talking to your doctor about dieting, ask him what you still need to know when learning about weight loss. For sure, he will have to explain to you the concept about balanced diet. A nutritionist or dietician would also be very helpful when it comes to designing a diet plan to trim down excess body fats. A dietician can formulate an eating plan that will help you get more nutrients while cutting down on calorie intake. This way, the body will still be able to get sufficient nutrients and vitamins while cutting down on food consumption. Ultimately, these health professionals can also supervise and monitor your health condition.
How To Have A Healthy Heart
There is benefit to eating whole grains contrary to some reports and articles found online. The benefits of include whole grains in your diet include reducing the risk of diabetes, heart disease, cancer, hypertension, and obesity. Additionally essential oils are proving to be a key to better health. Moreover, taking this provides a multitude of minerals and vitamins that are needed by the vital organs to function at its optimal level. Some dieters may not consider including this in their diet program due to the misconception that it is loaded with carbs that may only increase body weight. However, taking it improves bowel movement. Thus, it allows waste and toxins to be regularly flushed out from the body.
In short, eating whole grains is a good way to detox as it cleans out unhealthy oils and chemicals in the body. Some examples of whole grains are brown rice, millet, oatmeal, barley, quinoa, whole grain corn, bulgur, triticale, sorghum, whole rye, and whole wheat flour. With these in your daily diet, you are able to nourish the body with essential nutrients and minerals such as vitamin B, protein, iron, magnesium, zinc, copper, selenium, thiamin, riboflavin, folic acid, and niacin. These nutrients are the primary sources of energy that enables the body to function properly. An advantage to taking whole grains is that it is not too high in calories yet it is packed with vitamins and minerals that improve the immune system.
By eating whole grains, the body can easily absorb these nutrients as it aids in digestion. Taking these types of grains also prevents constipation and prevents some form of digestive cancers. So taking whole grains not only aid those people who are trying to lose weight, but it also helps regular individuals attain a healthy body. Whole grains are also rich in anti-oxidants that help you feel better and look younger. Hence, this should be part of our daily diet in order to avoid common and chronic illnesses that could hinder us from doing regular activities. Always make it a point to include a good proportion of the food groups in your daily diet and never skip a meal. The only route to good health is to maintain a balanced diet that encompasses the food pyramid.


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Details and Shopping
Customer Favorite
- FP Exclusive :
- Only sold thru Free People
Textured leather ankle boot with leather fringe trimming around ankle and buckle strap across front. Low heel. Zips up the inner side. Rubber sole.
*Faryl Robin for Free People
*Leather Upper
*2 3/4" heel height, 11 1/2" opening circumference
*Faryl Robin for Free People
*Leather Upper
*2 3/4" heel height, 11 1/2" opening circumference
Rated 4.4 out of 5Â by 10 reviewers.
Rated 4 out of 5Â by foodycat fun fringe Bought these in black, they are a perfect fit for my size 9, great heel height, not too low or high. The leather is just a little too shiny and perfect, no vintagey look like the photos, but I used a little roughing up technique I do with fine sandpaper and a little oil that made it better, more rustic. 3.8.2013
Rated 4 out of 5Â by KLM Good quality boots I ordered the black, and I liked that they were shinier than the brown boots. They run a little large, and I ended up returning them because they were a bit big on my foot. I'm usually a 9.5 and didn't know if I should order a 9 or 10. The 10 was much too big and even the 9 seemed a tad big. I was definitely pleased with the quality of the boot--very well-made. 1.4.2013
Rated 3 out of 5Â by TSfresh Stylish ... Even Without Studs These boots are very comfortable and super cute. I bought them in a size 7, I usually wear a 6.5, and they're a little roomy but a shoe insert made them a perfect fit. I'd rather have my boots a bit bigger as opposed to too small. As much as I love these boots, I am bummed out that I found missing studs the 3rd time I wore them. The studs that give them style are not made to stay, make sure they are screwed in before you walk out the door! 6.23.2013
Rated 5 out of 5Â by Saphirl Very nice! I couldn't believe I could get such cute shoes at 70$! So lucky my size is 6~I love the fringe and they are very stylish. Plus, the heel is not too high so I could wear them to anywhere. The black leather is exactly as pictured. The only thing I don't like is the sole, it is a little too hard. 5.25.2013
Rated 5 out of 5Â by Hardkandy Lots prettier in person I saw these on sale and thought I'd give them a try: they are great! Great quality and comfort. Definitively a keeper. Not shiny or distressed but I like them this way. 4.6.2013
Rated 5 out of 5Â by eleanne Great Purchase These are perfect ankle boots. A nice low heal height with cute styling. I got them in black and they are the perfect wardrobe staple. And to get them on sale was the icing on the cake! 3.1.2013
Rated 5 out of 5Â by Beachinchick Very Impressed I had been eyeing these boots, so when they went on sale I snatched them up. I ordered the brown, and they are a dash lighter than as pictured here, but still a kind of faded chocolate brown. The quality of this boot is really nice and durable. Since they only come in whole sizes I had to order a half size up and they do seem a little roomy, but a thick sock takes care of that problem. Super comfortable first time on. 2.27.2013
Rated 5 out of 5Â by bellaw Boot in black These are really cool looking boots. Just to the top of the ankle so look great with tights. The fringe is quite delicate so it sits very flat. Very comfortable and a true size 7. Really pleased to have them!! 1.28.2013
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In addition to its function as a handling test circuit, the driving safety centre at Baden Airpark is also a professional forum for all types of events.
An ultra-modern circuit for vehicle training and testing or an exclusive location for film clips, exciting events, meetings or exclusive club concerts – the LuK Driving Center Baden offers it all. The ten-hectare site provides a spectacular setting for a variety of events.
Handling test circuit
The driving safety centre at Baden Airpark. Incredibly cool. Unbelievably challenging! Formerly a Canadian military airbase, it is now an impressive circuit that provides virtually unlimited opportunities and excellent facilities for top-level requirements.
An ultra-modern circuit for vehicle training and testing or an exclusive location for film clips, exciting events, meetings or exclusive club concerts – the LuK Driving Center Baden offers it all. Co-created by Formula 1 track designer Hermann Tilke. 2,200 metres of gripping tarmac for top-level requirements, set in ten hectares of grounds at a former military airbase. Different track variations. Safety is paramount at all times. Drive fast. Drift through corners. Or try skidding under control. Develop optimum vision control. Explore the limits of what's possible. The Driving Center Baden provides the ideal ultra-modern platform for vehicle tests, driver safety training, technical trials and other events. Seven left and right-hand corners with varying degrees of sharpness represent a challenge for vehicle and driver, whether you are tackling the course by car, motorbike, minibus, truck or coach.
A special road surface is used to simulate driving in the wet. The perfect conditions for testing vehicle response. Tough braking manoeuvres on slippery surfaces. What can the vehicle do? What are the tyres capable of? And what about you? Find out for yourself at the Driving Center Baden.
Steep uphill and downhill gradients. Slopes for thrilling drives on a slant. Obstacles. The 1,800m² off-road circuit really puts drivers and cars through their paces and places high demands in terms of ground clearance, tilt and transition angle, gear reduction and differential lock. This is a great opportunity for an off-roader to show what it can really do. Challenges on stone and gravel. Maximum traction. Torque power. Free climbing for cars. With no safety net, yet safe at all times.
Event hangar
A unique setting for corporate or public events. The event hangar at the Driving Center Baden – a professional event space with an incomparable atmosphere. Covering an area of 500m² and boasting excellent acoustics and professional lighting and sound equipment (including suspension points), this former aircraft hangar is the perfect venue for product launches, workshops, concerts, corporate functions, exclusive club concerts, birthday parties and training roadshows. It has capacity for 220 to 450 guests and is fully equipped with facilities such as electricity points and high-voltage power connections, event furnishings, 2.6m plasma screen, lounge areas inside and out, attractive terraces at the front and back, and disabled toilets. On request, the hangar can be decorated in accordance with your corporate identity. Our catering partner will gladly provide a team to ensure that your specific requirements are met in terms of food and drink.
Incentive programme
If you are looking to stage a corporate event with that extra bit of excitement, then our 'fastest classroom in the world' is just the thing. With this brand-new concept, we offer you exclusivity and a highly charged atmosphere.
e210 – 'the fastest classroom in the world' is a very special type of driver safety training. Ready and waiting at the starting line: 20 MINI Cooper Works, the Cup version of this cult classic. With an output of 215 hp, the ultimate in driving pleasure is guaranteed.
Experience a fast-paced, informative, exhilarating and intense day full of emotion, fun and learning success with your business partners, customers or employees on our very own track – at the LuK Driving Center Baden near Baden-Baden.
The region
The Rhineland Plain in southern Germany is renowned for its glorious countryside and almost mediterranean climate. Close to the Black Forest, Alsace and Baden-Baden with its thermal spas, casino and famous horse racing, it is the perfect place to enjoy recreation and relaxation, culinary diversity and cultural attractions. The region also has excellent links to major transport routes. Situated within Baden Airpark, the LuK Driving Center is close to the A5 and A35 autobahns (for France), the B36 and B500 trunk roads, and Karlsruhe/Baden-Baden airport with its national and European flight connections. Baden-Baden InterCityExpress train station is just 10km away.
Driving Center Baden at a glance: