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Life Sciences
Connecting a portfolio of Life Science products to create specialist niche solutions that add value and advantage to our customers' business
Norgren Life Science Twitter
Visit our Life Science sector twitter feed for specific product information, news and exhibition details.
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With an established sales and service network in 75 countries, we have the reach and capability to support customers in complex global projects or simple local spare part supply.
Our dedicated life science sector team connects around the world to ensure continuity of support for large customers.
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Across many years experience in the life science industry we have developed a core set of products and technologies proven over millions of hours of reliable service.
We are well used to designing for the precise control, repeatability, minimum dead space, and safety needs of the life science sector.
Deep Sector Understanding
Our global team of life science sector experts live and breathe the industry.
We listen to customers and form deep partnerships.
We understand the market trends, engineering challenges, safety standards and specifications that matter to our customers in the medical, clinical and analytical equipment industries.


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Kimora Lee Simmons Barbie® Doll
Kimora Lee Simmons Barbie® doll epitomizes the Baby Phat founder and designer's hip, street-glam flair! Created under the direction of Kimora Lee Simmons, a former model turned fashion/lifestyle entrepreneur, this dark-haired diva is dressed in a fabulous hot pink outfit, topped with a full-length faux chinchilla coat. Upping the cool quotient are bold, over-the-top accessories like pink thigh-high boots, chunky earrings and a designer bag. But the cutest accessory of all? Kimora's adorable little dog, Zoe!
®2006 Kimora Lee Simmons Licensing, Inc. The name and likeness of Kimora Lee Simmons are used under license granted by Kimora Lee Simmons Licensing, Inc. Baby Phat® is a registered trademark of Phat Fashions, LLC
For the adult collector.
Production doll may vary from the photo shown above. Mattel reserves the right to modify the fashion/fabrics, sculpt, hair color/style, and accessories. Doll cannot stand alone as shown.

subset: commoncrawl


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Catch-up wrote:RSoak wrote:Catch-up wrote:These are fun to read! Never did this. Lots of specific questions - I rarely have specific answers.
I'm pretty sure the cut-off for posts without a bio in Twurp's is 2,500.
I'm getting cut off?
Certain members of the forum may pressure you to submit a bio Catch-up... its NOT mandatory.... but still they will endeavour to make you believe it IS..... YOU KNOW WHO YOU ARE!!!!!!
But as a great man once said....


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Love this book - must have read it many times - one of my favourite quotes (although I could quote the whole book) is "At the top of the cellar steps Broadman knelt down and fumbled in his tinderbox. It turned out to be damp. 'I'll kill that bloody cat,' he muttered, and groped for the spare box that was normally on the ledge by the door. It was missing. Broadman said a bad word."
Makes me laugh out loud everytime I read it. I think its because there are all these very magical characters, who use the language of us normal (?) human beings and it makes for very funny juxtopositions.
What do you think makes Sir Terry's books so funny ?


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Joined the Oklahoma staff on March 1, 2013.
Mentored All-Pac-10 running back Mike Bell who finished his collegiate career with 3,163 rushing yards, the third-highest total in University of Arizona history.
One of his star pupils with Northern Illinois was offensive lineman Ryan Diem, who went on to an 11-year NFL career with Indianapolis.
In 2000, Northern Illinois ranked 12th in the nation in rushing (228.1 ypg) and 17th in total offense (427.8 ypg).
Tutored All-America tight end Pat Fitzgerald at Texas, who was drafted by the Buffalo Bills in 1997.
Michael Hunnicutt (Oklahoma), All-Big 12 Second Team
Jalen Saunders (Oklahoma), All-America Third Team (Punt Returner)
Philip Lutzenkirchen (Auburn), All-SEC Second Team
Wes Byrum (Auburn), Seahawks
Stephen Clark (Auburn), All-SEC First Team
Mike Bell (Arizona), Browns, All-Pac-10
Ryan Diem (Northern Illinois), Colts, All-Mid-American Conference
Served as a reserve offensive lineman for two seasons at Texas.
Was slated to enter the starting lineup for the Longhorns in 1993 before a diagnosis of cardiac arrhythmia ended his playing career.


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Cockermouth gears up for Georgian Fair
Last updated at 20:16, Thursday, 26 April 2012
Cockermouth is gearing up to step back in time next week with the arrival of the Georgian Fair.
It is hoped that up to 15,000 people will help to celebrate the town's heritage at the event, which this year will span the May Day weekend, from next Thursday, May 3, to Sunday, May 6.
It is hoped that plenty of people will dress in Georgian costumes for the event. About 100 people have already attended costume making workshops at the town's Kirkgate Centre.
Supported by the Big Lottery Fund and Allerdale Neighbourhood Forum, the last costume workshop will take place between 10am and 3pm tomorrow.
David Cornwall, chairman of the Georgian Fair Organising Group, said: "The workshops have been fantastic and have had people of all ages attending. The fair is much more fun if you dress up and join in."
The last fair, in 2010, was one of the first major events after the 2009 floods and aimed to show that the town was getting back on its feet.
Mr Cornwall hopes that this year's event will celebrate what the town has now got.
He said: "We have got the shop fronts looking very good and we have got a lot to be proud of. We want to celebrate it and share it with others."
A concert of Georgian song will take place on Thursday at 7.30pm in Christ Church, featuring pupils and staff from Cockermouth School, local singers and the University of the Third Age Early Music Group.
On Friday, the prelude at Christ Church begins at 7pm with Ladies of a Certain Age, a celebration of women's style in Jane Austen's time.
Then an evening of dancing will begin at 9pm with local band Village Green and demonstrations of Playford Dance from the Adlington Dance Group.
Tickets for both events are on sale at the Kirkgate Centre at £7 each or £12.
The fair itself begins at 9.45am on Saturday in Market Place, when Cockermouth mayor Christine Smith and fair patrons Lord and Lady Judd will open proceedings.
There will be a full programme of music and dance featuring Belfagan Women's Morris and their guests, street entertainment, markets and guided walks.
There will be maypole dancing in Bitterbeck car park by local brownie and school groups.
It will finish in a showcase dance in the car park at 2pm, followed by the costumed procession through the town at 3pm to the Memorial Gardens where musket firing and sedan chair racing will finish the afternoon.
Teams of five can sign up for the 100-yard sedan race, with teams of four carrying a fifth team member in the chair. The winners will receive a trophy donated by M-Sport and a case of beer.
There will also be a children's race using a smaller version chair with a teddy bear inside.
Teams may be entered on the day.
For adult teams a form is available on the Georgian Fair website or from Limelighting on Station Street.
Sunday's events will include morris dancing and, at 2pm, a grand finale concert at All Saints Church.
The Cockermouth Grand Georgian Orchestra will premiere Overture Solonelle, a new arrangement of Tchaikovsky's 1812 Overture to commemorate the bi-centenary of Napoleon's invasion of Russia.
The piece, arranged by Dr Philip Wood, was commissioned by the Cockermouth Georgian Fair organising group with funding from the Hadfield Trust.
The concert will also feature The Castlegate Singers, Piping Hot, and Yann Tan young folk group.
Admission will be free and donations can be made on the day.
First published at 19:19, Thursday, 26 April 2012
Published by http://www.timesandstar.co.uk
Have your say
I really hope we get a nice day, weather wise. As we have had mixed fortunes in the past.I would be such a shame if it did rain after all the hard work put in by both the adults and children.
Promises to be a great day - see you all there!


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Find a Doctor
Sunnyline P. Vendiola, MD
- Eisenhower Primary Care
- 72780 Country Club Dr., Bldg. B Suite 205-B
- Rancho Mirage, CA 92270
- (760) 834-7900
- Google Map
Board Certified in Family Medicine, Sunnyline P. Vendiola, MD, specializes in child and adult medicine, women's health and gynecology. She has a special interest in wellness and preventive health, office based minor surgeries, evidence-based complementary medicine, medical aesthetics and cosmetic lasers. She has received advanced training on bioidentical hormones, natural supplements and holistic medicine by programs accredited by the American Board of Integrative Holistic Medicine.
"The greatest pleasure I have in the practice of medicine is my relationship with patients. They are my source of inspiration and the catalyst in my understanding of the human body," says Dr. Vendiola. "My patients are my friends and extended family. I am honored that they let me in into their lives and come to me in the time of their health needs. I do not take that privilege lightly."
Dr. Vendiola completed her medical degree at the University of the East College of Medicine in Manila, Philippines. She finished her residency at the University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey - Robert Wood Johnson Medical School, Warren Hospital Residency Program in Phillipsburg, New Jersey.
Voted by her peers as one of San Diego's Top Doctors in 2004, Dr. Vendiola has been a medical consultant for San Diego local news channels. She also serves as the Medical Director for MedAsthetics Spa & Wellness in San Diego.
She is affiliated with Sharp Coronado Hospital, Scripps Mercy Hospital Chula Vista, and Sharp Chula Vista Medical Center. Dr. Vendiola is also a member of the American Academy of Family Physicians and California Medical Association.
"My task as a physician is to listen and understand my patients' problems, and use my finest skills and best knowledge to help them get back to health and well-being. Whether implementing standards of care and evidenced-based medicine, or complementary or integrative practices, my goal is to help my patients get back to being productive individuals with good quality of life."
- Professional Details
- Family Medicine*
- Traditional Primary Care
- English
- Medical Spanish
- Tagalog
- 19
- 5
- Professional Education
- University of East Ramon Magsaysay Mem. Med. Coll.
- Warren Hospital
- Warren Hospital
- Board Certification
- American Board of Family Medicine
- Publication Date: July 06, 2015
- Back


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You can access Rivier's Undergraduate Day, Undergraduate Professional Studies (evening, weekend and online), and Graduate Schedules from the menus below. Enter your criteria to begin searching.
Click here to complete an online Secure Registration Request Form
Utilize the internet and the Canvas course management system. Students and instructor do not meet on campus.
The beginning and end date for the course is listed on the schedule, but there are no specific classroom meeting times.
Meet partly on campus and partly online. Students and instructor use Canvas to communicate outside the classroom.
Class meeting dates and times are listed on the schedule.
For more details, download a Campus Map in PDF format.
Please note: Registration for Fall 2015 will begin Monday, March 2, 2015 at 8:30 a.m.
You can click on a column's title to sort by that column. Click on the Course Title for the description of the course.


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— Parents throughout the state said they struggled with a flood of emotions Monday as they brought their students to school or watched them get on the bus.
Dawn Mendoza of Middlefield, the parent of an intermediate school student and an elementary school student, stood with her older daughter at a bus stop Monday morning like she has done since she started school. But this morning was different.
"Dropping her off today, I'm going to be like, 'Do I want to leave her?'" she said. "But we need to go on with normalcy for the children. Part of me wants to lock them up and get through the holidays, but we must go on."
Mendoza said that after she discussed what had happened, her daughter had trouble sleeping for the "first time in years." She added that they have told their younger daughter very little about the tragedy.
"We discussed what happened over the weekend after some deliberation," Mendoza said. "We really limited access to all the media until we could discuss what happened. We discussed what may be discussed today in school and told her if she felt uncomfortable with any discussions going on in the classroom to excuse herself from conversations. She was a little sadder and more solemn going to the bus today."
Across the state, many students had urged each other — via Facebook and Twitter — to wear green and white, the colors of the Sandy Hook Elementary School, as tribute on Monday. UConn basketball players wore green and white patches at their basketball game Monday night, which began with a moment of silence.
Wethersfield High School was awash in green and white ribbons Monday, with students donning the Sandy Hook colors.
Wethersfield Superintendent Michael T. Emmett said that the district's crisis response team met Monday morning, as did faculty and staff. "I think our goal was to try and make today as normal as possible," he said.
Emmett said that some parents had spoken extensively with their children about the shooting deaths in Newtown, while others had chosen to shield their kids from the terrible events.
Some parents made it clear that they wanted to control how much their children knew about the massacre, a request that the district honored, Emmett said.
"We really gauged it (help for individuals) on individual need," he said.
Emmett said that he visited every school Monday and praised teachers, administrators and staff for making the day as routine as possible. At Emerson-Williams Elementary School, students were talking about what was for lunch, monster trucks and Christmas instead of the shootings, he said.
Donna Grubka, the mother of a 6-year-old at Buttonball Elementary in Glastonbury, said that she received emails from the public school system and her daughter's teacher in response to the shootings, stating that there were no plans to discuss the incident during their kindergarten class.
"It's comforting. I'm happy that it's not going to be brought up and that [the teacher and I] are on the same page," she said. "It's just going to create more anxiety and fear, especially because [my daughter] doesn't fully know what happened or why."
Grubka said that her other two children — a 15-year-old in high school and a 13-year-old at the middle school — knew what had transpired at Sandy Hook Elementary, but that the family intentionally kept their 6-year-old away from it. She said she felt that the local elementary school was safe but noted that Friday's events showed that, at times, little will stop a person determined to do harm.
"You can have all of the precautions, but they will get through if they want. It's a random act of violence, and it's scary," Grubka said.
At Hartford Public High School's Law and Government Academy, teachers cried during an emergency staff meeting Monday morning, said Cathy Horton, the school's theme and instructional coach.
Ana Marquez-Greene, the 6-year-old niece of Assistant Principal Taina Amaro, was among the Sandy Hook victims. Students and staff began wearing pink-and-black ribbons Monday in memory of Ana.
In Bloomfield, Superintendent James Thompson spent the morning visiting all of the schools in the district. The plan, Thompson said, was to meet with teachers and staff to discuss how to address the shootings with students and to make sure they knew that there were counselors available to any student or staff member who wanted to talk.
Thompson said there was no request for increased police coverage, but it was evident that more patrol cars were making the rounds.


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The easy way to find your nearest Cartier boutique.
Read More
Elegant belts crafted from the most beautiful of leathers, carefully selected by the Maison's craftsmen and embellished with buckles crafted by Cartier.
C ardillon golden finish buckle belt, black and red reversible cowhide strap.
Dimensions: 110 x 3 cm, adjustable.
The easy way to find your nearest Cartier boutique.
Our ambassadors are available to answer any questions or assist in making a boutique appointment.
All of your on-line orders are made through an SSL connection to ensures the confidentiality and security of your personal details.


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Showing 1-25 of 11 results
UVI BeatHawk$4.994 stars
UVI Vector Pro$199.004 stars
29th May 2014 | 10:00
It's a solid addition to UVI's consistently excellent range of synth ROMplers.
UVI UVX-10P$99.004 stars
6th Mar 2014 | 15:00
UVI Sparkverb$199.004 stars
UVI Urban Suite$199.004.5 stars
UVI WaveRunner$299.004 stars
UVI Digital Synsations$199.004 stars
UVI UVX-3P$99.004 stars
UVI IRCAM Prepared Piano$399.004.5 stars
UVI String Machines$99.004.5 stars
4th Oct 2012 | 09:51
Fantastic classic string synth sounds that don't cost the earth.
UVI Darklight IIx$199.004 stars
1st Sep 2012 | 10:06
£145 is quite a price tag for something so niche, so whether or not you ...


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A Tumor Removed, A Life Regained
"It was a hard life, and I was eager to leave it behind and come to America to start a new life," Carmelita recalls feeling that June day not too many years ago. "I couldn't wait to get a job so that I could send money back to my family in the Philippines."
"I began experiencing terrible headaches that would come and go," Carmelita recounts, tapping her foot anxiously on the floor. "I'd take some Tylenol® or Advil® and the headaches would go away for a little while, but the relief didn't last long.And then one morning, I woke up at 2 a.m. not feeling well and very thirsty. I made my way into the kitchen and just as I was about to open the refrigerator door, I passed out…I passed right out." "When he told me I had a brain tumor, I thought I was goint to die. All I could think about was my husband and my kids." - Carmelita Sese.
Carmelita regained consciousness some time later feeling very cold — "my body was so cold" — and frightened. As soon as she could, she made an appointment to see her family practitioner who diagnosed the 36-year-old, petite, and otherwise fit, Carmelita with hypertension, prescribed a regimen of 5 milligrams of Norvasc® and sent her home.
But as the weeks went on, the headaches continued and even worsened, and her vision began to blur. Then, one evening at work, she experienced an extremely debilitating bout of pain and dizziness.
"It felt like there was someone hammering in my head, so I lay down and asked my coworker to take my blood pressure, and it was high…it was really high," says Carmelita, reporting that her eyes were also red and watery and that she was vomiting uncontrollably. She had already picked her children up from school earlier in the day, and the three of them decided to stay at the office until Carmelita felt well enough to make the drive home to Yucca Valley.
At the urging of her employer, Svetlena Rubakovic, MD, Carmelita went for an MRI. She was initially diagnosed with hydrocephalus (fluid on the brain) and told not to worry. However, Dr. Rubakovic urged her to get a second MRI, and that's when fate — or good fortune — dealt a kinder hand; Carmelita was referred to Eisenhower neurosurgeon Farhad Limonadi, MD, for a consultation, and the very next day, she found herself in Dr. Limonadi's office awaiting her diagnosis.
As a highly experienced neurosurgeon on the forefront of the discipline, Dr. Limonadi recognized immediately that Carmelita's situation was extremely serious: "I noticed an abnormality in the area of the brain stem and sent her back for another MRI the same day, this time with a different sequence. The "flare" sequence showed, definitively, that there was a tumor in the brain stem, one of the busiest and most dense structures of the brain, packed with critical structures. Surgically, access to this area is risky and very difficult to achieve."
"This area is essentially known among neurosurgeons as 'No Man's Land,'" Dr. Limonadi reports.
Indeed, even in modern times, the standard craniotomy (surgical removal of a section of bone from the skull) and approach to this deeply located tumor would have proven too risky, and many surgeons would have been tempted to just treat the tumor with radiation in hopes that it would slow its growth. However, thanks to technological advances in recent years and Dr. Limonadi's extensive experience and background — and the help of one of his neurosurgical partners, Alfred Shen, MD — he was able to utilize two of the latest neurosurgical technological innovations: namely, stereotaxy (precise intra-operative, computer-assisted localization of brain structures) and neuroendoscopy (minimally invasive neurosurgery using small probes and cameras) to navigate the fissures of the brain. This was all done through a small incision "cosmetically fashioned" behind the hairline.
"Our objective was to, one, establish the exact diagnosis of the tumor (in order to guide appropriate therapy); two, remove the entire tumor (in order to improve the clinical outcome); and three, prevent Carmelita from becoming shunt dependent, which would require placing permanent tubing in her brain, neck and abdomen," Dr. Limonadi recalls matter-of-factly. "We decided to marry these tasks with one procedure, a stereotactic neuroendoscopic third ventriculostomy (see box below) that allowed us to divert the fluid from the brain into another compartment and navigate the brain ventricular systems — without violating and injuring neighboring structures — and to successfully separate this malignant tumor from the brain stem."
Three weeks later, a very alert and functional Carmelita Sese sits around a table at the Eisenhower Lucy Curci Cancer Center with her family, having just received instruction regarding her aftercare, which includes another Eisenhower exclusive — stereotactic radiation. She talks excitedly about her experience and her future… "I was walking immediately after my surgery; it was amazing! And look, it was just through this small incision," she says, parting her hair to reveal a slight scar. "I can't tell you how important it is to take these symptoms seriously and to get an MRI if you suspect anything is wrong. I feel great and I can see so much better now. It saved my life…Eisenhower and Dr. Limonadi saved my life…thank you, thank you, thank you for saving my life."
Stereotactic Neuroendoscopy
Carmelita Sese's "third ventricle" had a buildup of excess fluid. (The brain has four ventricles or chambers.) The typical surgical treatment for excess fluid (hydrocephalus) is to implant a flexible tube (shunt) in the brain to drain the excess fluid to another part of the body, commonly, the individual's abdomen.
Eisenhower's Farhad Limonadi, MD, was able to avoid the use of a shunt with the stereotactic neuroendoscopic third ventriculostomy. "Fifty percent of shunts fail within five years," Limonadi reports. "Mrs. Sese would have been committed to tube replacements and have a significant rate of ongoing infection."
The minimally invasive procedure uses an endoscope, a small probe with a light and camera, to carefully visualize and maneuver deep into the third ventricle, and then, to skillfully divert the fluid buildup to other fluid-filled areas of the brain. The "stereotactic system" guides the entire operation…not unlike an automobile's Global Positioning System which helps navigate the car through streets and pathways, but for the brain.
Stereotactic Neuroendoscopy for minimally invasive brain surgery and the third ventriculostomy is routinely utilized by only a small fraction of neurosurgeons in the country. The neurosurgery team at Eisenhower is the only medical facility in Coachella Valley which utilizes this technology.


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Buying garden statuary as gift items is a great way to give something different to family and friends. This holiday season, surprise those special people with a beautiful stone garden angel, garden fairies, and other high quality statues for the garden. Surprising cherished friends and family with such unique gifts is reason enough to shop for resin garden statues but there's another very good reason for buying them and other beautiful gift items from Design Toscano today. Buy anything on our site today, November 22, and you can take 25% off!
We rarely offer such large discounts so take advantage of this excellent sale today and buy animal garden sculptures for people who appreciate nature and the outdoors, a Bigfoot statue for someone who loves a fun, unique gift, and high quality decor in the Basil Street Gallery for folks who appreciate exquisite replicas of antique works of art and other fine decorations. The Power and Grace Sumatran Tiger Sculpture is just one of many stunning animal garden sculptures in our collection, our signature Bigfoot and Yeti statues are wonderfully detailed, and the many items at Basil Street are simply breathtaking.
Get a big 25% discount off any of our resin garden statues and other unique items at the Design Toscano site when purchased today, November 22!
This sale cannot be combined with other offers.


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Narrow your search
Some information for users of the social networks was captured when hackers attacked the customer support service.
A major migration is under way, with technology companies large and small setting up shop in San Francisco and bypassing the historic heart of the tech industry.
Venture capital firm will use new fund to focus on the mobile-consumer, enterprise, networks, and financial-services sectors.
Gusto, Mailbox, CloudMagic, and Molto make it easy to manage your mail on the go.
Tech companies, however glamorous, sometimes fail. Last week, this fate befell Ashton Kutcher-backed Pickwick and Weller. However, did the company bother telling its loyal customers? Ah, no.
At a time when San Francisco is under fire for being too "techie," some local nonprofits have teamed up with a leading enterprise-technology company to try to show the tech industry's philanthropic side.
The site has since recovered after being hit yesterday by the Citadel Trojan, a form of malware that hunts for IDs and passwords.
After rocketing to super-stardom last night, the Twitter account started in response to Mitt Romney's promise to cut PBS funding was suspended, unsuspended, and then suspended again.
Venture firm says it intends to focus investments from its latest fund on startups with, "disruptive technologies, teams and business models."
According to Box CEO Aaron Levie, it's just as much about baking the consumer look and feel into enterprise apps--something a new wave of startups is doing.


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By STEVEN NALLEY
firstname.lastname@example.com [2]
The Starkville Board of Aldermen discussed changes to its strategic plan on the first day of its annual retreat at the Greater Starkville Development Partnership office Friday.
Changes included updates to plans for municipal facilities and renewal of plans to address littering issues in the city. The board also reviewed its progress on each of the goals set forth in the plan, identifying several of them as completed or near completion.
When the board began to discuss goals pertaining to municipal facilities, the board identified several of them as complete, including forming a citizens' committee, working with a consultant and establishing a preliminary concept. Starkville Mayor Parker Wiseman said citizens' rejection of the bond issue to pay for the new municipal facilities has forced the city to devise new plans and new goals.
"It continues to be an issue and there's no resolution currently," Wiseman said. "Opinion throughout the public was that the project was too costly. There was considerable backlash because of tax implications. The question remains: What is our objective?"
Ultimately, one of the new municipal facility goals the board chose included reaching a final decision on the feasibility of using a public-private partnership to fund new and improved facilities. Another goal approved was appointing a committee to assess and prioritize proposals for such partnerships.
Ward 2 Alderman Sandra Sistrunk said citizens acknowledge the need to address problems with current municipal facilities, particularly police facilities. She said if the city does not address the issue, it could become a legacy issue passed on to future boards.
"This is going to be a real test of this board if we (try to) put aside our personal thoughts and prejudices about the project and come up with something that benefits the city," Sistrunk said.
Ward 7 Alderman Henry Vaughn said citizens routinely tell him they perceive the board as too focused on major expenses like new municipal facilities to recognize and address smaller quality-of-life issues. Early in the meeting, one aspect of the strategic plan discussed was the mission statement, which pledges to ensure the highest quality of life for all of Starkville's citizens.
"Are we really providing that for all residents?" Vaughn asked. "Are we fulfilling this mission here? The simpler things in the community need to be handled. When (citizens are) living in unhealthy and unsafe conditions, we shouldn't put a building over that."
Wiseman said he believes the capital improvement plans up for discussion on the second day of the retreat have potential to address the issues Vaughn raised.
Another goal the board discussed was the institution of a litter control program. Wiseman said the reorganization of the city's sanitation and environmental services department over the last year was conducted in the spirit of this goal, but Ward 1 Alderman Ben Carver said he still wants to see the city do something specific to control litter.
"If you look up and down Highway 12," Carver said, "It's getting worse and worse."
Wiseman said Sanitation Department Head Sharon Boyd has evaluated the possibility of expanding the department's litter pickup to a new quadrant approach, but the cost — $60,000 to $100,000 extra per year — is not feasible. Ward 5 Alderman Jeremiah Dumas said he wants the city to evaluate a partnership with the Oktibbeha County Sheriff's Department to use prisoners for litter control.
In order to discuss such initiatives, Dumas also proposed a new set of meetings between the board of aldermen and the county board of supervisors. He said he likes the Community Roundtable Luncheon, which brings together representatives from the city, county, Mississippi State University and the GSDP, but he wants more opportunities for the city and county to convene to not only report on progress but also formulate new plans.
Early in the meeting, the board also discussed what legacies they plan to leave at the request of special guest Phil Hardwick, coordinator of capacity development for the John C. Stennis Institute of Government and Community Development for MSU. Hardwick said he had recently attended a seminar built around Stephen Covey's "The Seven Habits of Highly Effective People," and one of the first tasks in the seminar was for attendees to envision their own funerals. It made attendees think about the legacies they wanted to leave behind, he said.
"A year from now you're going to be in the winding-down phase of your term," Hardwick said. "What is Starkville Daily News going to say the day after (your administration ends)?"
Sistrunk said she believes the board will have a legacy of leaving Starkville in better financial shape than at the start of the administration. Dumas said he believed the board's legacy would be refusing to shy away from issues the members disagreed on, and Wiseman agreed. Wiseman also said the board's legacy will be determined by its response to the municipal facility issue.
"I think that's a big part of how the next year will define a legacy," Wiseman said. "Part of the legacy will be that we did resolve it or we did not resolve it."
[1] http://starkvilledailynews.com/sites/default/files/SDN Logo_176.jpg
[2] mailto:email@example.com


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Marmelade & Fruit Slices
Marmalade Three Layers$3.59
Out of stock
Lemon & Orange Slices$3.59
Out of stock
Bulk Marmalade & Fruit Slices
Gourmet marmalade fruit slices are a delicious candy that you can enjoy any time of year. They are especially popular during the holidays. Adding gourmet marmalade fruit slices to gift baskets will certainly please the recipient.
Buying bulk marmalade fruit slices is an economical way to share this delightful candy with others. If you are in charge of finding gifts for a church group, a senior citizen group, or social club, nostalgic marmalade fruit slices would be an ideal choice.
Buying wholesale marmalade fruit slices would make your gift shopping experience much easier. You can purchase the following varieties of marmalade fruit slices online at Nutstop.com
- Lemon and Orage Slices
- Marmalade Three Layers


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Use Trust Points to see how much you can rely on this review.
Pinkberry is a franchise of upscale frozen dessert restaurants headquartered in Los Angeles, California. There are currently 61 stores, mostly located in Southern California with thirteen in New York City.
The first store opened in January 2005 by Korean Americans Shelly Hwang and Young Lee.[1] The tart, frozen dessert has a groupie-like following who sometimes refer to it as "Crackberry"[1] (not to be confused with the BlackBerry, which has also been nicknamed the Crackberry). The company acknowledges its cult-like following by maintaining a "groupie corner" on its website. When the company was the subject of an American Express commercial for a new "Plum Card" aimed at mid-sized business owners in 2007, the commercial stated that "it's amazing how in just three years, [Hwang and Lee] created a cultural phenomenon".


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Paint And Body Terms And Definitions
There are numerous terms associated with auto refinishing that the average enthusiast seldom has to use in conversation until the subject turns to painting your Vette. The terminology here is just about as important as the process, especially when getting hands-on in a paint project, or even discussing the job with whomever is doing the work. Listed here are the definitions needed to speak the language of a professional automotive painter.
Accelerator ::: A chemical that can be added to some paint products or resins that speed the curing time.
Acetone ::: A powerful and fast drying solvent that is useful in clean-up equipment. It is the base ingredient in many VOC compliant products for paint reduction.
Acrylic Enamel ::: Chemically enhanced enamel formulas, which were the mainstay of the refinish industry. Acrylic enamels use a catalyst to create chemical reactions that produce a paint film with excellent durability, chemical resistance, and gloss. Acrylic enamels are still very popular products, though these paints are being phased out in some areas due to emissions regulations. A characteristic of acrylic enamels is the paint can be polished like a lacquer to a mirror finish.
Blocking ::: Sanding primer or topcoats by hand with a flat sanding block. Block sanding the primer is a key technique in getting a wave-free, show-quality result in the final finish.
Bonding Adhesive ::: Product used to bond body panels into the body structure. Corvettes are built and repaired by bonding the major body panels.
Catalyst ::: Sometimes referred to as activators, catalysts contain chemicals that interact with the resins of the base paint, allowing it to cure.
Enamel ::: A term covering a wide range of paint formulations based on enamel resins. These paint products range from spray-can to bulk paints for industrial or automotive refinish applications, and are normally air-dried, with no catalyst added. Cheap refinish enamel is notable for slow-drying, poor surface quality, and marginal durability. Although some low-line enamel products can be enhanced with available catalysts, these products are the realm of bottom-barrel cheap paint work.
Epoxy ::: A catalyzed paint or primer product notable for good durability, stability, corrosion resistance, and adhesions.
Etching Primer ::: A primer with chemicals that etches into the bare metal for better adhesion. It is sometimes referred to as self-etching primer.
Fiberglass Cloth ::: Fiberglass material used with polyester resin in repairing fiberglass bodywork. Although a strong form of fiberglass reinforcement, the weave of fiberglass cloth will often show through a finished repair, making cloth more suitable for backing-up a repair area of a panel.
Fiberglass Matt ::: Basic fiberglass reinforcement material used with polyester resin to create or repair fiberglass body panels.
Fiberglass Reinforced Filler ::: Body filler (generally polyester) with strands of fiberglass material in the mix. Good for smaller, lower-stressed repairs and some bonding applications.
Filler ::: Any material designed to fill surface flaws. Generally a term for polyester body fillers, but also sometimes used generically to cover spot putty, glaze, and even primer surfacer.
Fisheye ::: Surface defects exhibiting small circular depression devoid of paint, usually caused by surface contamination with oils or silicones. If fisheye becomes apparent when spraying, a fisheye eliminator additive can be added to the paint.
Flash ::: The time required for the majority of quick-evaporating solvents in the material being sprayed to evaporate or "flash" from the surface.
Flowout ::: The desirable characteristic of droplets of sprayed material to meld together and level on the surface once the product is applied. Air pressure, gun atomization, the amount of material being applied, and the "speed" and/or quantity of the solvents all affect the flowout.


text:
I discovered our library yesterday. I found some great sewing books, and even managed to get some books and movies for my son. :) I even went back yesterday and picked up the new Amy Butler book and checked out a few more quilt books. Have you checked out your library? You might just be pleasantly surprised to see what they have. I sure was. :) Hope you all have a great weekend! -Allison
ps. I had some questions about how I got my quilting lines so straight on the Little Cars Coin quilt. I have a nifty bar ( I'm blanking on the real name of it?) that attaches to my Bernina Walking Foot so you can follow the lines. There is a picture of my using it on this post.


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Quoizel Lighting
Quoizel Chandeliers
Quoizel Pendants
Quoizel Mini Pendants
Quoizel Island Lighting
Quoizel Flush Mounts
Quoizel Semi-Flush Mounts
Quoizel Vanity Lights
Quoizel Wall Sconces
Quoizel Swing Arm Lights
Quoizel Lamps
Quoizel Outdoor Lighting
Quoizel Mirrors
Quoizel Lighting
Quoizel Lighting designs fixtures and home accessories to reflect the changing tastes of their customers – by avoiding trends and fads, Quoizel is able to create light fixtures that features both functional and timeless designs. Founded in 1930, Quoizel has become one of the country's lead manufacturers of decorative lighting and home décor. Their product mix includes chandeliers, pendants, flush mounts, lamps and a variety of outdoor lighting.


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Selkie wrote:Catch-up wrote:Thank you Tony! I'll look into those. I tried to find a book at the library for her on Vikings, but struck out.
I'll send you something
The puppy?!!
That's so sweet of you! But I would hate to put you through the trouble. She just really stumped me on that one. I was really surprised that I couldn't find anything at the library.


text:
Nassau County Review 19190704
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M< ^I »¦¦, n* T« Nassau County Review Offldal Pt^MT, VOagfr of Fraaport FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, JULY 4, 1919 VoL XXn, No. 27 SOOAL AND PERSONAL BH>f itaaaa Cmmtarmbtg Baettaaf al Omr CaaamtuOty, ami Thair Om.*.. VteHa •¦4 SMlal Affair. Harry Bower», jr., with Smith A Be¬ dell for several year*, haa obtained a poeition as clerk in the Freeport Post Othee, starting work on July 1. The Sunday School classes of the Miases EHiabeth Hewlett, Mrs. How¬ ard Combes and Miss Lidie Raynor en- Joyed a trip by trolley to Ice Grove oa Monday afternoon. Ice cream, cake and other goodies were prepared for the young ladies. A fine time was reported and promise of another trip before the season is over. Those in the party were: Misses Elizabeth Hewlett, Helen Raynor, Frances Suth¬ erland, Dorothy Marlow, Irene War¬ ren, Julia Cheney, Marion Valentine, Thelma Grimmer, Ethel Gallienne, Lidie Raynor, Mabie Starke, Florence Oppenheimer, Evelyn Dunbar, Shirley Fulton, Helen Oakley, Mildred Deck¬ er, Helen Lee, Ber^a Golder, Cather¬ ine Sutherland, Alice Wagner, Lucie Watkins, Roland Combes, Mrs. How¬ ard Combes. Mrs. Peter Berger, after a long ill¬ nesa, is now convalescing. c^ Dr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Carman and daughter Janet will leave July 10 for a trip to the Adirondacks, to re¬ main until the ftrst of September. H. M. Jennings, principal of the High School, and family, will spend the summer at Port Jefferson. Children'a Picnic Party A picnic party will be given on the grounds of the Soldiers and Sailors Memorial Club at 392 South Grove Straet to all the children who helped to make Tag Day for the Club such a success. This party will take place on Wednesday, July 9. Children are to take their lunch and meet the com¬ mittee at 11:00 a. m., comer of Grove Street and Olive Boulevard in front of the Freeport Club. The committee in charge nave arranged for games and races in whidi the children will take part. The members of the committee are: Chairman, Misses Margaret Graser; Dorothy, Schiffer, Vada Combs, Beat¬ rice Golden, Marlon Wallace, Elaine Six Montha in Community House The chainnan of the Entertainment Committee of the Freeport Branch of thc War Camp Community Service has submitted his report for the ,six monUiB service in the present rooms occupied by the Club, which incident¬ ally are the third set of ro<nns the Club has occupied as its work pro¬ gressed. Because of the interest tak¬ en by our neighbors in the work, this report is printed in full: The Entertainment Committee was formed with fifteen members during Christmas week 1918. A set of rules for the dances were printed which caused quite a^ little comment, on their being so strict. The New York papers all published an ac¬ count of them and said the Freeport dance rules were so strict that the gills were on a strike and would not attend the dances. The Saturday pre¬ vious to the newspaper reports we had 35 girls present, the following week there were present 74, so you can readily see the papers were a great help. A number of people were opposed to the dances; they claimed the boys would be rough and not behave, From January 1 to date we have only had to ask five boys to leave the dance room and they left so quietly that their leaving was probably not noticed by those dancing. The fact that we have averaged from 100 to 300 boys a night for 80 nights in our building and out of this large number only five have been asked to leave speaks well for the American boy and the members of our victorious army. / As the boys enter the Club House they are given a handshake and a smoke and made to feel at home by the duty men. They are then passed on to the dining room, served with home-made cake and coffee and sometimes sandwiches. After their Warm welcome and refreshments the boys are naturally feeling pretty much at home and satisfied with them¬ selves; they are then passed on to the Entertainment Committee. The boys are in such good humor when they reach us that no matter what we give them they take hold and make it a success. We have tried to change our program each night to make the ev¬ ening interesting and in order to do so have had various attractions such as ,smokers, community sings, dances, entertainments, games, victory danc¬ es, surprise dances, barn dances, sol- Dunbar, Shirley Fulton, Mabie Lieb- diers amateur night, elimination danc- erman, Master Averill Marlow andUg, peanut party, smiles party and a Herbert Hatfield. Buay Times at Lights CIbb The LoniK Island Geod Hearted Thespian Society, better known as the Lights, 19 having a big time this week. On Wednesday evening they held a "Kid Party," when their invi¬ tation called for their guests to "wear old clothes and turn back to child¬ hood days." On Friday there will be a clambake from 3:30 to 6:00, with baseball game and water sports. ,,,-,- On Saturday and Sunday, July 5 ' P'® oi Freeport and neighboring tovros Circus. Sunday evenings we have had singing and music, a special soldiers' patriotic sing, a memorial to the late Theodore Roosevelt and many other programs to keep the boys interested. We are indebted to the Girls' Ser¬ vice League of Freeport, the Liberty Girls, Misa Rand and Y. W. C. A., Mr. and Mrs. Covey, Mr. Alderman, Mr. Reynolds and IVfiss Baldwin of the W. C. C. S., the members of the Freeport W. C. C. S. Girls' Club, Mrs. Alonzo Foster for special talent, and the peo and 6, there will be dancing, baseball and entertainment. Health Officers at Official Conference Dr. William H. Runcie, Freeport Health Officer, and Dr. William H. Rhame, Town of Hempstead Health Officer, have returned from the 18th annual conference of health officers and the flrst annual conference of pub¬ lic nurses at Saratoga Springs. Over 1000 delegates from all parts of the State attended, making this the largest and most successful confer¬ ence ever conducted under the auspices -of the State Department of Health. Certificate for Distinguished Service The First National Bank has on dis¬ play a certificate of Distinguished Financial Service. During the war the Government in anticipation of the various Liberty Loans, issued certifi¬ cates of indebtedness, the larger part of which were allotted to the banks. Each bank that subscribed to the full extent of its quota received o'fle of these certificates. S. W. A. to IVfeet The regrular monthly meeting of the ,... ^.. SoldjjHra Welfare Association will be kept the boys on "their" gVod"behavTor! helcTTuesday evenmg, July 8, at Sol- j Messrs, Staats, Ofeen and Watkins ' '" "^ """ have given Mr. Holland great assist- for their cenerous help in all we havte undertaken. The members of the Entertainment Committee have each had a special part to do and have without an excep¬ tion been on hand when requested to carry out their part of the program aa follows: Miss Helen Wicfts gave dancing les¬ sons to the boys, distributed our signs through the camp every week and sent boys over to our dances. Miss Ada Baker had the Girls Ser¬ vice League present several times to entertain the boys and helped out on Sunday nights. Miss Marion Copeiand fumished her car to take the girls to camp dances in the beginning of the work - and helped out with the girls' work. Mrs. Pearsall assisted at the danc¬ es and secured partners for the boys. Mrs. Watkins played for the boys Sunday nights, was chairman of the girls' membership comniittee and as¬ sisted at the dances. Mrs. Kelsey had charge of the chap¬ erones and assisted at the dances. Mrs. Sutphin had charge of taking the girls to camp dances, looked after the girls at our dances and formed the Freeport W. C. C. S. Girls' Service Club of 100 girls. Mr. Holland has been head floor man ih charge of all the danpes, car¬ ried them through successfully and diers and Sailors Memorial Club, 392 South Grove Street. BENZOMINT The household remedy for Sore Throat and Tonsilitis. It does the ' tainments work. Keep a bottle in the house. A4v.rt<iem«Bt The price of coal is increasing. Buy your next winter's supply now and save money. Sinclair Raynor, tel. 184; 8 No. Main St. Adv«tU«Baat See Great South Bay Ferry Com¬ pany schedule to beaches in this paper. Adv.rtMcmuit To give every family a chance to try this good fuel, I will sell coke (in nut coal size) for a limited time only at 110.10 per to*. Sinclair L. Raynor, 8 No. Main St., tel. 184. A4«OTMMm.Bt REMOVAL NOTICE On and after June 27, 1919, I V.ll be located at my new reaidence, No. 18 Bose Street, comer Grove Street GORDON LINDSAY, M. D. Telephone aa before, 980 Freoport. AdvwtlMaMBt TO MT PATKONS I will cloae m^ oflce on July 10 thia sniBiaer, retarsing about Sept. 1. T. D. CARMAN, D. S. ance and could always be relied upon to be at the posts on dance nighta and assisted at the entertainments. Mr. Kelsey took charge of enter- and successfully carried them out. Mr. Brown has had charge of se¬ curing special music for Sunday nights. Mr. Story always on hand, has kept the boys informed as to what waa go¬ ing on and has invited hundreds of them to our affairs. The committee has worked together splendidly from the beginning and each one has always been ready to help the other out with their part. From December 25 to June 14 we have been able to assist in entertain¬ ing the boys 99 nighta as follows: Number of dances in the Communi¬ ty Houae, 42. Attendance of girls, not including their gueat, 2027. Nights of games, 12. Singing, 28 nighta. Boppliea 46 performen. Supplied 80 Y. W. C. A. leMlers thru Miaa Kand. Girlb' meetings. 8; attendance 112. Girla Uken to 19 camp dantfea; to- Ul, 761. The muaic haa been taken care of by riur Bender aod haa been aaa ox ontatandinc faaXmaa at owr danc¬ es. Tho report at the committM ob <ContiBaed oa Faga 7) LOCAL TOPICS Cmaatmmita aai «i|»laaati.B. >Mt .atiraly .( a aawa BBtur., .a Tillaf* affair., hy tb. WItar. Oiling the Streete ^The Village Board of Trustees has taken up the proposition of oiling the village streets, and is attending to them as rapidly as is possible under the existing labor conditions. , A word might be in order to the drivers of heavy trucks. This oil is heavy, and after it once "sete" will Doings at Soldiers' Qub "The work at the Soldiers' and Sail¬ ors Club is letting off a little, but on Saturday night we had "some time," as was evident when we served ice cream and cake to the visitors, at 10 o'clock. We served 240' plates of cream, or rather half plates, and there were vwy few "repeats" so it is safe to say that at that time we had over 200 visitors at the dance. The attendance was small Sunday evening, and taking into consideration Memorial Service in Presbsrterian Qiurch Of the men from the Presbyterian Church who gave their lives in the great war two have had no memorial service in Freeport thus far. It has not been through any' neglect, but be¬ cause as stated by the pastor from the pulpit rceently, it was too personal a matter for him to arrange and con¬ duct. He has therefore secured the great-hearted John F. Carson of Brooklyn to preach the sermon. The first of the three men who gave MERRICK Thil cohima U edited bj R.T. W. H. Ut> tebrandt and all Itrau thould b. ¦•nt to hlM to Intur. iB.«^loii andn thi. haadiac the fact that Mrs. Arthur Whitehouse - who served Saturday evening, brought I their all was William Clinton Story keep the road in good condition, but a number of cakes and pies with her, ^^h^ ^^^ y^-^ ^^^y^ ^y Memphis while we notice that heavy trucKs, loaded i we had more than we really needed for gerving in the air in line of duty He with lumber, bricks, etc., particularly; Sunday, but as we have remarked be-j ^,3 brought back to Freeport and on Lon? Beach Avenue, pick up the oil fore we do not allow thuigs to go to Juried from his home with military ^f,«»'eiV«^»'l'e!l down in place, and. waste. We took the reserve cakes | honors, his pjietor, Rev. J. Sidney will spoil the road very quickly, while up io the War Camp Community Set-1 Q^y,^ ' gggig^^" ^, ^r. Saul O. Cur- on the other hand if the drivers or vice rooms at Hempstead, and by a u^j^.^ 'y^en pastor of the Methodist owners of these heavy vehicles would ] peculiar coincidnece had just enough church conducting the service The keep them off for a week or ten days plate* to serve the boys who were en- ^^ole village attended and lined the it would insure good roads all sum- joying the entertainment up there. streets to do honor to the first man mer. Canteen Committee I Mrs. Arthur Whitehouse was in M. E. Church demobilizes IS^"'"'^* Saturday evening, with her ^rmisuce nau ueen s.Kneu Ita Service FUff^**'**''?-'^ <="'".'"'"^'I; P' »«"?**"^ ithat Charles Gould, the pastor's old- A. *u « tr ru rT^ '^"«iS"«= The Misses Evelyn VanRiper, I ,t j"j Earl Maxon, two boys At the M. E. Church Sunday even-, Ruth Lytle, Gertrude Hubbard, Flor-j^^o went into service the same day, mg the service flag was demobilized, I ence Carpenter May Carpenter and i^^,, ^^^^ ^y aide storming the Hinden- and laid away. It contained o2 stors, Florence Whitehouse. -The commit- ^^rg line near Cambrai, on Septem- one of them being a gold star for Har- |tee also acknowledges the following u--2<i wh*n thi.v shared in one of old Maxon, The services included addresses and sketches of their work during the war by Captain Burgess Osterhout, Ralph Crandell, Lieut. Harold E. Brown and Captain Howard Osterhout. Dinner Dance at South Shore YachI Club The South Shore Yacht Club had an¬ other successful dinner dance last Wednesday evening, with an attend¬ ance of nearly 200, who enjoyed the dinner and dancing until late in the evening. These events are becoming very popular at the Club, which is in¬ creasing rapidly in membership. At the last regular meeting ten members were elected and thirteen applica¬ tions have been since posted. Evidence of Prosperity "xhe Freeport Bank has declared a dividend of C'e on the capital stock of the Bank, payable July 1, evidencing their continued prosperity, and the careful and business like method in which the funds of the bank are handled. Out Early This Week Because of the holiday. Fourth of July, coming on our regular press day. ber 29, when they shared in one of the most brilliant feats of American arms in France. The whole village was . . -n A 1 4. ; again stirred through and through. ejwise specified, cakes were sent: ^he pastor of the church was in Hot Mrs. H. Taylor, Miss MyrtleMc ' f . Kay, Mrs. C. VanRiper, Misses special contributiona, through Mrs Whitehouse, who is now a member of j the Canteen Committee: Unless oth-1 Mrs. Chas. A. Calkins will leave on the first to spend the summer in and about Chicago, Mr. Calkins expecting to join his wife in the middle of July for a long accruing vacation. Services at the Church of the Re¬ deemer Sunday, the Third After Trin¬ ity, at 7.30 and 11 o'clock A. M. and » o'clock P. M. Celebration of the Holy Communion at the early service and again at 11 o'clock with Litany and sermon. « No meetings of the Sun¬ day School or Woman's Auxiliary un¬ til fall. The Boy Scouts meet weekly in the Parish House on Tuesdays at 7.30 P. M. A cordial invitation is ex¬ tended to all to attend the services of this church and to become identified from Freeport to give his life. Then with its community interests. came the belated news three days^ after the Armistice had been signedT 1^* Men's Club of the Church of the Redeemer will reestablish itself in full vigor in October. The Club has been quiescent during the war owing to the members being too much occu¬ pied with war work to spend energy where it was not particularly needed. The following were baptized at the Church of the Redeemer on Sunday aftemoon by the rector: Frank Eu- Griffiths, Frances Dixon, May Carpen ter (pie), Mrs. Elinwjge, Mrs. H. Faath (pie), Mrs. W. uuryea, Mrs. Reed (tarts), Mrs. B. Lytle (tarts) VA^th Springs, .V. C, following a break in his gene Ives, jr., Hazel May Ives, John '^^ health which had come just cne v.eek j William Verity, Lillian Caroline Var- before his son was killed. When he ' neke and the completion of the priv- retumed in February he was not yet atrong enough to assume full sched- Keea uaris,, .virs a. i.yue uaris,,; , f ^ ^ ^ ^ence the delay of the Mrs. A. Abrams, Mrs. A. Whitehouse g^^vice (cake, pie and tarts), Mrs. C. E.; wiHi^ni F Whitehouse (pie) The following also contributed cakes: Mrs. D. Van Rees, Mrs. L. B. Downs, the third man from tiife church identified with the | large young men's class in uh.' Sun- j day School, died in November in I ate baptism of Charles Au!?ustus Weil- and. ROOSEVELT Tuesday evening, July 1, a number Lake, Mrs. Harry B. Lake. Mrs. Irene f"' ^r^nnflnpnTn nV-PMmnni"i"7;ou'"!' ^^ >'"'->"- P*°P'^ '""""^ ^^^ Methodist F. Bartholomew, Mrs. S. V. Davis, ^"^^"^ ^' r T '.t" v ir. "~" Church enjoyed a straw ride to Long Mrs. Edward B." Thompson, Mrs. A. ^"^,?*J"^"X^ toSther v t^M f^ , ^ The'party left around seven Puck, Mrs. W. G. Smith, Mrs. J. M. ^°"'^ X Sf,r,nnt f«rm nP«r t^^^^ ^«"t by t™*^"*' ^"^ " ^'•»"'^- Hartmann, Mrs. W. L. Heyer, Mrs, M. "Il^^.-.i^lL^^V^illT."^. Jnr"^"^?',..^!,! ^f"rter roast on the beach and spent John land. artmann, Mrs. W. L. Heyer, Mrs. M. "" "" t "'"""""'"¦ "",,,',, fnrter roast on the beach and spent Zulzer?'Mrs Myron Johnson. Mrs. ^P^^I^^^rui'nlLn VrJ of ?^^^^^^^ ''""'='"»f »"'' P'^y'"*? hn B. Smith, jr. Mrs. E. W. Hel- |"it pro?egt£ oLtor fr^^^^^^ '»"'* >^l"'"« ^^^ "^'^^ **« .d,Mrs,HenryVonElm,.Mrs.P.J. ^tf" iPT^tlrcLtt^lrd th ser-''"^^^ watermelons. They expect_U> Sullivan, Mrs. S. R'. Kahn, Mrs. Lewis H. Ross, Mrs. A. L. Fenton, Mrs. J. Sidney Gould, Mrs. W. F. Need, Mrs. J. Walter Westcott, Mrs. Edgar Wil¬ liams, Mrs. Elbert Walters, Mrs. J. W. Walters, Mrs. Charles A. Hamil¬ ton. Mrs. Lola J. Vail, Mrs. D. Frank Seaman, Mrs. H. O. Nelson, Mrs. Frnnk A. Myrick, Mrs. George P. where in Massachusetts, read the ser vice over their graves. Major Mc¬ Cord, divisional chaplain over the 27th Division, wrote: "They were bur¬ ied reverently in an orderly cemetery and the spot marked with a white I cross." "In Flanders field Where poppies grow I Between the crosses Row on row have ..ther good times during the sum¬ mer an;i were not sorry they went this time. i Lieutenant Harold E. Brown of i Freeport, 167th Infantry, Rainbow Di¬ vision, recently returned from Ser¬ vice overseas, will speak in the M. E. i Church Sunday evening, July 6. Spe- icial music by the choir. MrrH^'sS/^'ra^Vw^bTTrs' The church desires to show honor L ^h^ Epworth League of the M. E ^"-."- f5J^Y,'K^"- M;:"vr1f;i: n- 'to the brave young son of its pastor Iphurch will hold a lawn party on th« tu 1.1 • r . T, I- • • J r»nrirp Krpmplherc' Mrs Frank C " ^"^ '^'^"^^ you.in ?>ijn ui ..,= h»=<-v,. jLhurch will hold a lavm pa the Nassau County Review is issued j Geor^Ke Kremelberg, Mrs. r rank u. i^^ voluntarily enlisted and cheer-l ^urch lawn this Friday in time for the Thursday afternoon | Chapman, Mrs. J. OecU l-owers, '".rs. i ^^j, ^^^ j^.^ jj^^ Together the!T"iv4 mail this week, and consequently does 1 Averell Marlow, Mrs. James Venditt, ^y^^^^ * ^^^^^ ^j" j,g honored in ; " ^ ' not have any report on Fourth of July \ Mrs. F W Greaves Mrs Howard K ^^^^.^^ arranged for Sunday night. party on the evening, activities. The day will be an active one with special events at the South Shore Yacht Club, at the Lights Club and special entertainment for men in uni¬ form at the Soldiers' and Sailors' Club on Church Street. School Notes A very successful school year end- on Thursday evening when the an- commencement exercises took Theatre at 8:00 p. School is noted for its Pies-Mrs. Samuel Henderson (2 ^"^'^ ¦ pl.^KvTerianrwro "gave" the"ir ^°°^ entertainments, but all who were lemon meringue); Mrs. H Shieber. ^IrvLg che^u W welfare of i P'^T"^ °" ^^f T''"'1 '"'^'"^ '^ ^''* Sugar, Mrs. J. E. Clark ?? 1 •^"^"^""y ^° ^"^ weiiare , v ^.^ ^^.^.^ rendered. An Mrs. E. F. Goldman, treasurer of *"^u- .]_..!." ..,:ii "i.^ u^ " »^^""";_ ^ar^re class graduated. P««"*»' Mrs. Jacob Post Mrs John ^^" ",^^^^ ^^^^^j,), ^ ^^^ y^ T. Cotter, Mrs H. C. Schluter, Mr^. .^^ ^y^^^ y^^ ,"^^ p Carson, i / M. J. Travis, Mrs. R. W. Nutt, Mrs. . j"_;__ ^u """ the chair- , Wallace R. Post, Mrs. Herbert A. Ba- wj^ o^fTe^a^'ionaTS^rtice CommlL^ "g^ i^^th'To^Tr con Mrs. Norman W Dean, Mrs. W.^«" l^\^ Presbyterian Chureh of . P'"'^^^^^,^^^;,,?"g^^ ^¦¦^^l'''\'r^'\i-±}^''^±i....,, r, ' the U. S. A. and directed the work of i ^""h nntfrt^ n,«ent Turns Big Auto Over on Side Early Saturday afternoon, while I thrCant'een Committee.'acknowledges traveling east along Merrick Road at' ^he following contributions- ' """ a high speed, Alexander P. Seversky, j jj^g j^ Levy $3 unusually driving for Linn Hannering of 32 Broadway, ran broadside into the car of C. B. Ebberts of 334 West Merrick Road, while the latter was turning from the road into his yard. The Eb¬ berts car was badly damaged, while the Hannering car, a touring Cadillac, was turned completely over on its side right across the road, without anyone in it being hurt and without even breaking tlie glass in it. The car wa Mr. and Mrs. Frank Devlin $5 Mrs. Augusta Wood $1 Miss Lillian Wood $1 Mrs. B. M. Asch $3 Miss Karris, donation, $5 6, The program was as follows: Invocation, Col. R. J. Seckerson Orchestra Salutatory, Simon Nathan Optrettr.. "The Pixies," (Jrades 5, 7 and 8. Cast: Queen Titania, occupied by Lieutenant Baker, ^660 Boulevard, adjoining the Community Tenth Street, Brooklyn. Eyewitness- , House. All members of the Freeport es said that Seversky was traveling ^^^ Camp Community Girls' Service at a high rate of speed, while he Qyh are requested to be on hand at claims that he was going very slowig.Qo _ j^ y^ j^^]^^ this sing a suc- and that Mr. Ebberts did not give any ! ^^gg signal when he turned into his drive- i q.'qq p M—Firewoiks, followed by way. Mr. Ebberts insisted that he " jg"ce only members of the Girls' The service will also be a recogni- service of the boys who gave themselves to the cause with as luil measure of devotion as the others and who in the fortunes of war came back to,us again. The chureh wants them ^ ^^_^ ^ ^^^^ ^^^__ ..^.,.", to know that it is glad beyond words pjo^ence Kohler-; Princess Angelica, M,ss narris, oonauon, *., .that the wa' >s over and they are g^^^^ Underbill; Prince Florimel John Mrs. Williai^ Winship, for cake, $1 ^a^k home safe So a splendu ser- g^^ .^ ^ncle Sam, Edward OleksS- Girls' Club, for refreshments, $7.25 vice is arranged ^"d every boy who ^^ Columbia, Theresa Lipps; Alban Mrs. Kahn smokes, $1 has been in the /"^ J\/r«"i. ^/ee- (Goblin Leader), George Beck; Page, . port IS invited to attend and bring his ^ r^ ,oj,^ Hensler; Japanese Dancers, Friday^July. 4 special night, 8:30 ^.^^^tiT^t.^'rar. fo'ftt%"'"..'' ??- Bf^r, Myrtle Mackay; Spaniards, 9:00—Patriotic sing on Olive found the program for the evening. did give the.signal, and that he looked | ciub and their out-of-town visitors around shortly before he turned, ffhd i ^jn he admitted to the dance. Vera Abrams, Fred Zimmerman. Class Prophecy, Mae Behr Valedictory, Sarah Underhill Orchestra Address to Class, Hon. L. J. Smith, County Judge Presentation of Diplomas, Presi- Jr. O. U. A. M. Welcomes Retumed Soldiers Freeport Council No. 57, Jr. 0. U. A. M., at a special meeting Thursday evening, welcomed home from Service , ^r.semauon oi i,ip,omas, thrmembers of the Council who had ''«?*"/f.^^f*' "^'"'•y '^- B^"*"" been engaged with the United States wrcnesira ,, .. Forces during the war. The members ,:" T M^r'^.T "r ^'^ ^^'T\ '^"" - , " , , ,,, Saturday,July5,8:30P.M.-Regu-iand their addresses ar^^^^^^ ^!'^lJ"!!-f.^'"l"&.".^..^':!*?}:.\»l!/^^ _ . ... Ipe?,!:;;; St Ge°o"g?ts"sen,'NewTo7k Corwin, Emil De Vadder. Harry D. no car was then in sight. Mr. Eb- and nose, but not seriously injured. Sunday Schools < are asked to be present as special Hold Annual Parade G'''^' Committee will be appointed a^Tu D t t t o J ^^ u ,"*^ arrange for a minstrel show and •^The Protestant Sunday Schools of joantfy school Freeport held their annual parade Sat- , - ^ . . _ Monday, July 7—Rgeular >"onthly ' "'""III |?^- "j?"'^j^. "''"^^^^^^ 'coU ' ^^'orence, Lydia A. Golden. Georg'e H. meeting of the Girls' Club. All g-ri^Si^^'AYj/!"" ?/n.' M^rrtckf^Frlnk I^lorence C. ^fohler, Theresa , Simon Martha Jeffrey, Wantagh; Clarence Verity, i^'e^an-we'ene k. Knodesirma M. Seaford; Frank Raynor, Frank White, i Rhodes, Beatrice L. Smith Gordan R. "^ vin, Alvin J. Lang, Merrick; Frank S.' "«?»«". iMorence t.. n.onier, iner 'f'lCondit. Stapletonfs. I.; Charles Dahl,! B-L'PPo, Sydney S. Marcovice, Sir ^° ! jr., Roisevelt; Frank Link, William E. | Nathan, Edward O^ksiak, Mar *lioflrr»v Want^ahr CAttn-nce Verity. ?'erman, Helene R. Rhodes, Irma urday aftemoon. After marching thru da^TJ'y lO^'S^w^fklfdalrels S b^ J BaJdwTn; Fred CrmZ^k;^' Chiiton;; ?:»¦>-'/«"-!L,°c '^t^^^'ktTv' Pine Street, all the schools assembled J^f/^" the' ComruniiyCse^^^^^^^ Morton C_revoiserat. Geor_ge .Duryea, | VanRiP^r^ Harry G. Walker, Hazel E, °'^tu^u'' K^°'j'*''*f^' '°™'"«^ «, "°^* , Thursday instead of Saturday until with the band in the center, and sang ' further notice "Onward Christian Soldiers." The [ several schools returned te their re- j spectivc headquarters where refresh- i ments and other entertainment were enjoyed. The Baptist, Episcopalian, | Lutheran, Presbyterian and Methodist Sunday Schools took part in the pa-1 fade. \ Fred Staats ably handled this pa- Entertainment Forty-five girls attended the last camp dance on Thursday night. Two army truck loads of overseas boys were brought over by the W. C. C. S. for the dance on Saturday night. During the first half hour all the rade as marshal, with the assistance ; K'^ls wore masks. At 9:00 o'clock of representatives of each Sunday I'ed, white and blue hats were given g^jhool i out to the boys and girls. During the ' ten o'clock intermission ice cream and Advertisinf Trucking Busineaa cake was served. Miss Can-ol Smith The Freeport and Roosevelt Express «nd partner won the elimination dance Trucking Company, Forest Avenue, i a"^ a fine time was voted by every- RooseveTt, calla attention to their da- j body. vertisement in this issue. ! The Ward R. Frost, James H. Fairbrother,! Wilhnarth. .., ." ,. " Sylvester Greenblatt, Morton Ger- Class Officers—President, Sarah De- mond, Herman Guhl, George C. Hoff- voe Underbill; vice president, Simon man, Harry B. Hunt, Herman Lieber- Nathan; secreUry. Mae Evelyn Behr; man, Jerome Montross, Alvin E. Ray- treasurer. Hazel Estelle WiHmarth. nor, LeRoy Post, Jule Raynor, Judson i . Miss Gertrude Westervelt, the prin- Rayhor, Robert V. Ryder, Oliver I "Pal, and the following teachers are Smith, Clarence Trubenback and Ken-1 to be highly congratulated upon (he neth Zimmerman of Freeport. Four- successful way in which the program teen of the men answered the roll-! was rendertjd: Miss Kirley, Miss gglj I Coonley, Miss Elliott, Mrs. Carter, About 125 were present, addresses j Miss Bigelow, Mrs. Evelyn M. Row- being made by Supervisor Hiram R. I '«no. pianist. Sirtith and Past Councilors E. V. ¦ On Tuesday evening the Kindergar- Baldwin and C. Wesley Golden. Some i ten and- first four grades had their of the men from Service told about j "'tertainment, which was also very their experiences while in the war. ! KOod. The operetta. "The Smuggle- following contributions are To give every family a chance to i noted on the duty book: try thia good fuel, I will aell coke (in i Mrs. J. M^ Goller, coffee nut coal aixe) tat. a limited time only at 110.10 per ton. Sinclair L. Raynor, 8 No. Main St., tel. 184. AiyoMaaaamm* Mrs. Ida Summers, cream. American Theatre, 60 admission tickets. B. F. Post; magazines. See Gra»t £k>uth Bay Ferry Com¬ pany echedule to beaches in this paper. Adwart&omaga The priee of coal is increaaing. Buy your next winter's supply now and ¦• e maaay. Siaelair Raynor, tel. IM; 8 No. Maia St See Great Sooth Bay Ferry Con- paay Mhednk to beachea in thia Bank Increases DiTidaid >^ At the regular meeting of tbe Board of Directors of the First National Bank it was decided to pay a aemi- annual dividend of 6 per cent, oi the capital Rtock. The dividend hereto- fM« haa been 6 per cent. "The depoa¬ ita on Tueaday had toUled $969,000. Soe Great South Bay Ferry Coni' paay aebwhile te beachea in thiafapat. Mr. and Mrs. Brown and daughter of Lynbrook were the entertainers of the evening, and Charles O. Niles, jr., fumished musical selections. Refreafarnents were served by the Daughters of Liberty and the Daugh- tera of America. Auto Driven Pay Fines Police Justice Ginton M. Flint lev- man," was delightfully rendered with the following cast: Toots and Billy (naughty boys) Stanley Gillman and Frederick Schwanewede; Tott's moth¬ er, Viola Losee; Billy's mother, Mil¬ dred Wider: The Smuggleman, Clin¬ ton Dixon; Fairy Queen. Dorothy Pet¬ erson; Singing Fairy, Amelia Zier- man; Sunflower, Signald Anderson; Herald, Raymond Hensler. Miss Westervelt was assisted in thia j-j <.>..- #...ii»._t«.> a,.^^ #/«• ^»l.*s.». «# MISS wesierveii. w»ii asBiBi«a in inis l"^.,*^.:.'lSl''-:^5™:'^'^**^*'*"'"' Play by Miss Myrtle Gissell, chair- auto traffic ordinancea Andrew J. i Rogers, $6; John F. Hinea, $20; EU Merritt, n©; William jCf""se,",-n W. Bucher, flO; Frederick >. Dooch; | >*'^e^Xr« all left for their home. man; Miss Brownell and Miss Finger, pianist, costumes, Mm. DeLap and er, $10; Howell Adama, $6; Samuel Laviq*, 15: Herman Flohn, $2; Elise Chinnock, |6; Maury H. B. Paul. |2. ViDage Tuns Payable Now Villaie Tax Collector D. Frank Sea¬ man ia now coUeetiac viHage taxea; 8M att. in thk iaane for particnlara. on Saturday. Mias Westervelt will apend moat of the aununer in Maaaachuaetta, haTing left on Tueaday morning of thia woek. Misa Sarah UodcrhiU gave a beach party to her elaaamatea on Monday. Man Ifnapatt Newa •¦ Faga T
Object Description
|Nassau County Review 19190704
|Nassau County Review 19190704
M< ^I »¦¦, n* T«
Nassau County Review
Offldal Pt^MT, VOagfr of Fraaport
VoL XXn, No. 27
BH>f itaaaa Cmmtarmbtg Baettaaf al Omr
CaaamtuOty, ami Thair Om.*.. VteHa •¦4 SMlal Affair.
Harry Bower», jr., with Smith A Be¬ dell for several year*, haa obtained a poeition as clerk in the Freeport Post Othee, starting work on July 1.
The Sunday School classes of the Miases EHiabeth Hewlett, Mrs. How¬ ard Combes and Miss Lidie Raynor en- Joyed a trip by trolley to Ice Grove oa Monday afternoon. Ice cream, cake and other goodies were prepared for the young ladies. A fine time was reported and promise of another trip before the season is over. Those in the party were: Misses Elizabeth Hewlett, Helen Raynor, Frances Suth¬ erland, Dorothy Marlow, Irene War¬ ren, Julia Cheney, Marion Valentine, Thelma Grimmer, Ethel Gallienne, Lidie Raynor, Mabie Starke, Florence Oppenheimer, Evelyn Dunbar, Shirley Fulton, Helen Oakley, Mildred Deck¬ er, Helen Lee, Ber^a Golder, Cather¬ ine Sutherland, Alice Wagner, Lucie Watkins, Roland Combes, Mrs. How¬ ard Combes.
Mrs. Peter Berger, after a long ill¬ nesa, is now convalescing.
Dr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Carman and
daughter Janet will leave July 10 for a trip to the Adirondacks, to re¬ main until the ftrst of September.
H. M. Jennings, principal of the High School, and family, will spend the summer at Port Jefferson.
Children'a Picnic Party
A picnic party will be given on the grounds of the Soldiers and Sailors Memorial Club at 392 South Grove Straet to all the children who helped to make Tag Day for the Club such a success. This party will take place on Wednesday, July 9. Children are to take their lunch and meet the com¬ mittee at 11:00 a. m., comer of Grove Street and Olive Boulevard in front of the Freeport Club. The committee in charge nave arranged for games and races in whidi the children will take part.
The members of the committee are: Chairman, Misses Margaret Graser; Dorothy, Schiffer, Vada Combs, Beat¬ rice Golden, Marlon Wallace, Elaine
Six Montha in
Community House
The chainnan of the Entertainment Committee of the Freeport Branch of thc War Camp Community Service has submitted his report for the ,six monUiB service in the present rooms occupied by the Club, which incident¬ ally are the third set of ro
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This iOS app for iPhone, iPad and iTouch, allows families and educators to investigate and learn about the Sun at home, at school, or anywhere. It provides 13 free, easy to use, hands-on activities, plus live images of the Sun from NASA's SDO... (View More) satellite, videos of the Sun, and more. Each activity includes material lists, step-by-step instructions, and detailed explanations. Some of the activities and media pieces are also available on the project website. The activity materials are widely available and inexpensive. (View Less)
Materials Cost: $1 - $5 per group of students
This article and interactive image compares the sizes of Hurricane Katrina and Typhoon Haiyan. SciJinks is a joint NASA/NOAA educational website targeting middle school-aged children and their educators. It explores weather and Earth science through... (View More) articles, videos, images, and games. (View Less)
This website features a range of interactive games, hands-on projects and fun facts about Earth, the Sun, our Solar System and Space.
This interactive illustrates how images from space get to earth and how we interpret the images. Users are encouraged to experiment with images to get a firm grasp of how scientists use color filters to interpret data.
This is a lesson that applys occultations to Saturn's Moon Enceladus. Learners will establish whether Saturn's small moon, Enceladus, has an atmosphere, whether that atmosphere is over the entire planet, and what creates Saturn's E-ring. The... (View More) activity is part of Project Spectra, a science and engineering program for middle-high school students, focusing on how light is used to explore the Solar System. (View Less)
This is a lesson about detecting atmospheres of planets. Learners will explore stellar occultation events (by interpreting light curves) to determine if an imaginary dwarf planet "Snorkzat" has an atmosphere. The activity is part of Project... (View More) Spectra, a science and engineering program for middle-high school students, focusing on how light is used to explore the Solar System. (View Less)
This is a lesson about elemental spectra. Learners will compare known elemental spectra with spectra of Titan and Saturn's rings from a spectrometer aboard the NASA Cassini spacecraft. They identify the elements visible in the planetary and lunar... (View More) spectra. The activity is part of Project Spectra, a science and engineering program for middle-high school students, focusing on how light is used to explore the Solar System. (View Less)
These short leader guides are designed for a novice user to pick up and implement the activities with ease. They address a range of topics all related to asteroids - most especially Asteroid Vesta. Activities are tagged to quickly find ones that are... (View More) active (involves movement), edible (involves food), calm (stationary) or informative (about NASA's Dawn mission and Vesta). (View Less)
This is a game about light curves that will test your ability to figure out things about an asteroid from just a graph of its brightness. Astronomers use telescopes to collect light curves - measurements of the brightness of distant asteroids over... (View More) time. It is part of the Killer Asteroids Web Site. The site also features a background overview of the differences between asteroids and comets, information on different types of asteroids (rubble piles vs monoliths), a discussion of how at risk Earth really is to an asteroid or comet impact, and background information on light curves. (View Less)
This is a lesson about the role of computers in space exploration. Learners will investigate various ways to improve mission design to maximize the scientific return. In the first activity, the students examine how the use of flowcharts can help... (View More) make computer programs error-free and efficient, in this way making the spacecraft more reliable. In the second activity, the students investigate how data can be compressed for transmission over limited bandwidth. By the end of the lesson, the students come to realize that the wealth of data gathered by spacecraft is useless if it cannot be transmitted safely and efficiently to the scientists on the Earth. (View Less)


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Enter your zip code for product availability and pickup options at your nearest store or select a store by state.
Add a touch of warmth to your organizational style with a color and pattern from nature. Our Bamboo Coffee Filter Holder is not only handsome and practical, but it's also made from one of our favorite renewable resources: bamboo. It takes up little counter space but makes a big impression in kitchens or break rooms.
Enter your zip code for product availability and pickup options at your nearest store or select a store by state.
Bamboo is a group of woody perennial evergreen plants of the grass family. Some of its members are giant bamboo, forming by far the largest members of the grass family. Bamboo is the fastest growing woody plant in the world: up to three to four feet a day. This accelerated growth rate allows bamboo to be harvested in three to five years, far more often than the 10 to 20 year harvest cycle of most softwoods. Unlike the environmental damage caused by the deforestation of trees, proper harvesting of bamboo leaves the root system intact, creating little or no topsoil disruption. This renewable, sustainable resource produces 35% more oxygen than its equivalent in trees while reducing carbon dioxide gas that is blamed for global warming. With the tensile strength of steel, it's the strongest growing woody plant in the world.


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Flights to Israel from €
Come to Israel and discover a country where history and modern life live side by side:
- Experience the vibrant cultural life of one of its most famous destinations: Tel Aviv.
- Sail on the Mediterranean or the fabulous waters of the Red Sea.
- Explore Jerusalem, one of the most ancient cities in the world.
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877-246-4453 | www.redmountainresort.com
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Meet the most powerful BMW M5 ever
30 Years Edition has got 592bhp, 516lb ft, and top speed's 'limited' to 199mph
Posted: 07 May 2014
If you ever questioned the existence of German humour, allow us to introduce you to the BMW M5 30 Years Edition, which has a 'limited' top speed of 199mph.
And the '30 Jahre M5' has several other exciting performance upgrades, which add an extra seam of hooliganism on top of the newly released M5 Competition Pack.
The engine, for one, has been given a special celebratory tweak. The boost pressure on M division's twin-turbo 4.4-litre direct injection V8's been turned up, and the ECU's been adjusted to cope, so it delivers 25 more bhp, boosting the total output to 592bhp. In other words, the most powerful M5 ever built.
On the road, that translates to a claimed 0-62mph time of 3.9sec, that limited 199mph top speed, while still managing a not-terrible 28.5mpg and CO2 emissions of 231g/km.
As per protocol, it's strictly rear-wheel drive. Power's sent via a seven-speed dual clutch gearbox, which has had a few light software upgrades to cope with the extra muscle. Which, if our maths is correct, gives the 1870kg 30 Jahre a power to weight ratio of 317bhp per tonne.
Underneath, you'll find the same stuff as you would under the M5 Competition Package, so 10mm lowering springs, 20-inch wheels with 265/40 front tyres and huge 295/40s in the back.
Elsewhere, the 30 Jahre has new steering and differential software, matt silver metallic bodywork, de-chromed accents, embossed seats, and 30 Jahre badges.
BMW's being a bit humourless about where it'll be unveiled though, but the upcoming M Festival at the Nurburgring next month seems likely.
Are you digging the fastest ever M5? Or would you prefer something a little older? Or just wait for the new M3, which we've just driven and you can read about on TopGear.com this Friday?


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Do you know what it feels like to hop in a C6 ZO6 Corvette, strap yourself in, summon the massive horsepower with your right food, and aggressively "finesse" your way around the famous Watkins Glenn International road course? I sure don't, but Dave Brooks does. He spends a few weekends a year at "The Glen" exercising his right to beat on his late-model hot rod with his local SCCA chapter at the same track NASCAR's "good ol' boys" call home every August.
While Dave was getting his g-force fix behind the wheel of the 'Vette, he had some great memories of a white '67 Camaro he had back in high school running through his head. The thoughts were persistent and often—somewhat nagging, if you will. It got to the point where he decided to give in and build one. But this car would be "slightly" different than the one yanking on his brain from his high school days—one that he'd be able to drive on the street and could handle on a road course or autocross similar to his 'Vette.
Iheard about Schwartz Performance making full frames for first-gen Camaros that could pull 1.08 g's on a skidpad," reflects Dave. "I also remember Jeff Schwartz building an '82 Cadillac Fleetwood that would run with Vipers and Corvettes around the track."
In order to find a project car, Dave did the typical online search (we've all done it … once) and was swayed by a "perfect, no rust" convertible that was basking in the desert sun of Bullhead City, Arizona. Ah, an Arizona car; it's probably in great shape with no rust, right? Wrong.
Jeff Schwartz remembers it like this: "Dave bought the '67 sight unseen and shipped it directly to us for a body-off restoration, and to slip one of our F-body chassis under it. Unfortunately, the floors and trunk had been replaced, and the work was not done very well. They were lightly tacked-welded in and had been silicone sealed over welds. Apparently, the car had twisted and moved when the floors were out because none of the doors and windows lined up. Neither did the hood or deck lid. This car was a total mess."
Jeff called Dave to inform him the car he'd purchased was, for the most part, a worthless carcass. So instead of trying to resuscitate the deformed and crusty shell, both realized the better way to go would be to just order up a new Dynacorn body from Year One and trash the skeletal remains of the "Bullhead City rust bucket."
The Schwartz gang got started on the fresh skin, mini-tubbed it and mounted it to their fully upgraded F-body chassis. The car was finally under way.
With Schwartz taking charge, a GM LS3 would be the bullet of choice. Armed with mostly off-the-shelf GM internals, a Lunati crank and COMP hydraulic roller camshaft featuring a Schwartz custom grind, provide the necessary horsepower bump in the higher rpm range.
Running the stock intake, a set of black ceramic-coated Schwartz 1⅞-inch long-tube headers dump the spent fuel into a custom bent crossover exhaust system, which finishes off into a SLP Loudmouth 2 ensemble.
Schwartz estimates the effort to come in at 550 hp at 6,400 rpm and 450 lb-ft at 5,200 rpm. Not considered monstrous in today's world of big horsepower LS concoctions, but certainly enough to motivate the ragtop around "The Glen" in a jiffy. It would also provide Dave a reliable street machine for daily driving and long road trips.
A Fluidyne oil cooler tucked up front keeps the crude in check, while a BeCool aluminum radiator chills the juices throughout. A Vintage Air Gen IV A/C system and Powermaster 120 amp alternator share a ride on the Schwartz billet serpentine drive system. And the unique firewall crossbrace—Schwartz fabbed that up, too.
A car that's enlisted for road course or autocross duty benefits from a manual transmission, so a Temec T56 got the nod but only after the crew at RPM Transmissions provided their Level 5 upgrade. A Winters 9-inch rearend stuffed with 3.70:1 cogs and a Moser third member make certain the 'vert stays planted and intact off the launch pad.


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Luddy K's.
Luddy K's.
You think you got what it takes to play a real fantasy game? Join me at Jockstocks. You can play Baseball, Basketball, Football, Golf, Nascar and even Hockey!
Jockstocks Homepage
Do you have your shirt on? - Adam Dunn to Marty on the Bananna Phone.
"Since I've been with the Reds in 1989, we've never had a farm system this loaded," Bowden said. "If we were the New York Yankees and had unlimited dollars, we could have traded for Colon, (Jeff) Weaver, Rolen, (Cliff) Floyd, (Kenny) Rogers and Finley and gotten them all -- and still held onto our top five prospects. That's an amazing statement."
Is it "next season" yet?
Glad I didnt send him.
Ludwick missed his pitch big time.
Swinging k
...the 2-2 to Woodsen and here it comes...and it is swung on and missed! And Tom Browning has pitched a perfect game! Twenty-seven outs in a row, and he is being mobbed by his teammates, just to the thirdbase side of the mound.
the meat ball pitch was his pitch to hit in that at-bat..
1st pick of the 2022 baseball amateur draft
Pitching change for Bruce. Lopez coming in.
The question is, does it matter? No, no it doesn't. Jay's STILL gonna hit him!
94 and winning the division and the NLCS but falling in the WS to Toronto in 6
94 Reds / 86 Cards / 85 Pirates / 76 Cubs / 72 Brewers
Man, Ludwick needs to hit that.
Well here is our Billy Hamilton situation
- moot now
Man, I was really hoping Bruce would lead off the bottom of the 9th for you know what reason....
You think you got what it takes to play a real fantasy game? Join me at Jockstocks. You can play Baseball, Basketball, Football, Golf, Nascar and even Hockey!
Jockstocks Homepage
Do you have your shirt on? - Adam Dunn to Marty on the Bananna Phone.
"Okay you guys, pair up in threes!" --Yogi Berra
Lopez is brutal on lefties. Bruce 2-10, 5 K/2 BB career off of him.
This will not change until the Reds win the World Series.......
April 28, 2006.
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A vacation can be defined by what you do and where you stay. There are tons of hotels in Atlanta, Georgia, each offering something unique for travelers. Different neighborhoods have different vibes, so you can find the perfect place for your travel style.
For the sun-seeker, there are numerous beachfront hotels on "The Strip" (A1A). Enjoy your day at the beach and then check out the eclectic bars, restaurants, and shops that have defined the original nature of this city.
Las Olas Boulevard has since become a very popular destination lined with incredible restaurants, shopping, and vibrant nightlife. As one of the most visited destinations in Fort Lauderdale, many nearby hotels are accessible to this grand location. In addition to hotels with standard rooms, you will also find suites with kitchens that can easily accommodate a family of eight or more.
Hotel options on the Intracoastal Waterway can also be a great choice if you're looking for a quiet location with access to the water taxi and yacht slips. Many offer free transportation to the beautiful beaches of Fort Lauderdale. This is a wonderful option if you prefer to wind down after a day at the beach, away from the hustle and bustle of the beach crowd.
Whatever your preference, Fort Lauderdale has accommodations to suit every traveler's taste and budget, certain to make a visit to this American treasure a memorable experience.


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Gopal Raja
Herndon, Virginia, USA
ThinkBuzan Licensed Instructor in Mind Mapping, Creativity, Innovation and iMindMap
What is your background?
I was among the first group of ThinkBuzan Licensed Instructors and I believe I was the very first ThinkBuzan Licensed Instructor in the USA.
I am currently the President and CEO of Ideation, Inc. Ideation, Inc. is a dynamic firm known for its ability to apply creative and innovative approaches to solve complex problems. Ideation, Inc. is one of the fastest growing small businesses in the Washington, D.C., metropolitan area and has recently won several, multi-year, multi-million dollar contracts with multiple U.S. federal government agencies.
I began my career at Architectural & Engineering firms where I developed expertise in physical sciences and civil engineering. Seeing ways to streamline and modernize processes; I soon moved into the field of information technology. Later, in positions of Solutions Development Leader, Director of Software Engineering, and Chief Technology Officer, I built and managed new technology teams within three different large companies. While at one of these companies, I invented a new system architecture for a healthcare portal for which he holds two U.S. patents.
I also hold a MS degree from Carnegie Mellon University, Pittsburgh, PA and a B.Tech degree from Indian Institute of Technology, Madras, India. I also recently enrolled in a 3 year Executive Leadership Program at Harvard University.
Why does Mind Mapping inspire you?
I have always been an enthusiastic proponent of creative thinking and have used various meta-cognitive techniques including mind mapping. I met Mr. Tony Buzan and Mr. Chris Griffiths, ThinkBuzan CEO, in New York City in 2010 and immediately felt at home with their minds, mind mapping, and the iMindMap software they presented. Soon after attending the demonstrations, registered for the very first ThinkBuzan Licensed Instructor training in Cardiff, Wales, UK. my use of mind mapping techniques was instrumental in Ideation, Inc. being able to procure over $30 million in federal government contracts in 2010
Mind Mapping is a simple yet powerful thinking technique that unlocks the potential of the human brain. It is an excellent method to enable generative and creative thinking. The versatility and flexibility of this technique makes it so universal that it can be used to teach corporate board members, software developers, or high school students to think creatively and to think outside of their box. I am truly inspired by Mind Mapping.
How will you use your TLI accreditation?
I have already incorporated mind mapping techniques in strategic planning sessions held both internally with Ideation, Inc., the senior leaders and externally with many of my major clients. I plans to use my TLI accreditation to expand Ideation's most successful line of business: – training. I have recently delivered several successful presentations using mind mapping and have been highly sought after to speak at summits and conferences.


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Man denies charge of prescription fraudSTAFF REPORT | April 05,2013BARRE A Springfield man with a long criminal record has been charged with trying to pick up drugs prescribed to his dead father.
Matthew A. Pape, 38, pleaded not guilty to felony prescription fraud Thursday in Washington County criminal court in Barre. If convicted, he faces a maximum of two years in prison and a $5,000 fine.
According to the police affidavit, Pape went to the Medicine Shoppe in Barre and tried to pick up a bottle of the sedative clonazepam for his father, Phil Pape. A pharmacist told police Matthew Pape came into the pharmacy and said he had two prescriptions he was to pick up. After being told there were no prescriptions there for him, Pape placed the order for clonazepam, according to the affidavit. The pharmacist told police Pape asked how much the drug would cost and whether he could charge the drug instead of paying cash.
According to the affidavit, after Pape placed the order using a valid prescription refill, one of the pharmacists told the other pharmacist he thought Phil Pape was dead. The pharmacist told police she confirmed from online obituaries and the Vermont Medicaid portal that Phil Pape had died in October.
The pharmacist called police. The responding officer asked to see the prescription bottle the pharmacist had filled and she told him the police could keep the bottle because she had filled it with vitamin B, not the drug.
While in custody, police said, Pape did not understand why he was under arrest, as he was simply trying to get a list of all the medications his father had been taking in order to figure out what had killed him, police said.
Matthew Pape has 39 previous convictions, including felony prescription fraud in 2001, felony cocaine sale in 2009, driving under the influence for the third time, a felony, in 2003, and felony burglary in 1991.MORE IN Southern VermontBENNINGTON — Ask author and Bennington College graduate Charlotte Silver if the title of... Full StoryPresident Calvin Coolidge was remembered in all sorts of ways Saturday on the 143rd anniversary... Full StoryPresident Calvin Coolidge was remembered in all sorts of ways Saturday on the 143rd anniversary... Full Story
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Gale, Katniss' 18-year-old hunting partner, is well-liked by many girls in the District 12. When he first meets Katniss in the woods, he believes that her name is Catnip, and so this becomes his permanent nickname for her. Gale's father died in the same mine explosion as Katniss' father and, like Katniss, is very poor and struggles to survive in the Seam. He must take care of two little brothers, his little sister, and his mother, but has told Katniss that he wishes the two of them could run away together in the woods, that they'd have no problem surviving out there. When they hunt, Gale is very vocal about his hatred for the Capitol; only later, in the Games, do his words take true root in Katniss' mind. She thinks of Gale often during the Games, how she is completely at ease with him and tells him everything, and how she wishes he could be there to help her, though she falls short of admitting that she loves him.
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District 12's black market is called what?
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It's easy to see why the Volkswagen GTI was our first two-time AOY winner (in 2007 and 2010). Everything about this car is almost perfect. The 2.0-liter turbo-four feels much stronger than its 200 hp/207 lb-ft ratings suggest. There's lots of room for passengers and cargo in a compact footprint. Interior materials are as nice as you'd find in a non-luxury car. And the chassis is tuned to be rewarding on a spirited drive without being punishing on a commute. All of that for under $25,000 makes the GTI very special.
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