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Daily Review of Nassau County 19210602
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R3P95i3l^^»Wm»?fF5p;f^?»fW^'51«^?S?W9P?PK!^ ¦,f^i!r^l^^^^^p''ii!^^i(m'flgmi'':iim^*:-*^irf^-f^'->-i'*-}^. >¦ ¦ii'-*-'ti^!(SilP,l--' I.'- j-v- ¦¦>', •¦.¦ . ¦ r -..<"¦ ¦iMMlHiii THE WEATHfiR Fair lonitfbt and tontbrrow. Eaat- I orly otomi io proapoct. THE DAILY REVIEW Of Nassau County I Offidd PapM*, Vilkgfi of Freaport FREEPORT. N. Y., THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1921 VoL XXIV, No. 85 JUHOVERSARY DAYFARADEOF SDNDAYJCHOOLS Tkroe Tkovsand CUdren From Nineteen |te^ in Six Vil- ' bfes Wiil^yrtidpate in Satur¬ day Event at Rockville Centre —<kud Marshal Has Plan For Parade Rockville Centre, June 2.—About three thousand children, who attended the Sunday SchoolH of the nineteen church comprifllnR the South'8lde Bible BchooI Union will participate In the thirteenth annlveraary day parade In thiM VillaKe Saturday aftemoon, starting at 4 o'clock. The Rchoolfl represent churches In Rockville Centre, Lynbrook, Valley Btream, East Rockaway, Ocean Side aad Baldwin. The parade will form a Malte.ie ci-oss effect. Two dlvlHlon« will start from Park avenue, turning north and south. Other divlHlons, starting from Lincoln and Centre avenues, will move east on Merrick road In the centre of the street, to VillaKe avenue, also turning north and south. Counter-marching will take the Sunday School.s past each other. Tho parade will be constantly In motion before the reviewing stand, which is to be erected in Front of St. Mark's Church. Charles £. Richmond will be grand marshal and will hnve as his assistants M. Macl.«vy and William H. Grim, Jr., all of Rockville Centre. Deputy Marshals, leading the divi¬ sions will be: Franklin H. Bird, division 1; J. Wagner, division 2; Charles O. , Orlm, division 3; Oustave A. Brunger, division 4, and August Schleuter, divi¬ sion 6. The leoeptloB eothmittee will b* com¬ posed of the Rev. ti. B. Richmond, Thomus H. Darling, Honry Heuschkel, Frank P. Baylis, Stanley Davison and "^llllam H. Qri.n. The Sundfiy School children will hold rally day oxercleea In Parish Hall. In St. Mark's M. B. Church, First Bap¬ tist Churoh, Trinity Lutheran Church, and the auditorium of the Masonic Temple, beglnnlnK at 8 o'clock. Eureka Band will furnish the music. The schools will assemble as follows: Division No. 1.—Franklin H. Bird, deputy marshal: Rockville Centre I'resbyterlan, John P. Crorham. Mar¬ shal's aide; Lynbrook Baptist, OeorKe Morg,an,dBarshal'a aide; Shiloh BaptiHt, Rov. Harold, marshal's aide; Rockville Centre Baptist, William Crocker, mar¬ shal's aide; will meet In the Baptist Church, Merrick road. W. A. Simona will preside. Rev. Mr. Harold, Rockville Centre; Rev. George W. Holmes, Lyn¬ brook; Rev. J. Webster Bailey, Rock¬ ville Centre, and Rev. A. F. Johnson, Rockville Centre, will participate in the rally exercises. Division No. 2^.—J. Wagner, deputy marahai: St. John's Lutheran, Lyn¬ brook; St. Paul's Lutheraiv Valley Btream; St. Fetor's Lutheran, Baldwin; Trinity Lutheran, Rockville Centre, Ed¬ win Wagner, marshal's aide; will meet In the Lutheran Ohuroh, Park and Lincoln avenues. J. Wagner will pre¬ side. Rev. Fred Reissig, Rev. H. J. Pflum, Rockville Centre, and Rev. Mr. Ooehrtng, Baldwin, will participate in exercises here. Division No. 3.—Charles O. Qrim, depu¬ ty marshal; Baldwin M- P- Church, Samuel Verity, marshal's aide; Nasar- ene. East Rockaway; Churcb of the As- eension, Rockville Centre, James Orlm, marshal's aide; will meet In the Parish Hall, Village avenue. William R. Be¬ dell will preside. The following will participate In the exerclaea: Rev. Tbom¬ aa H. Slater, Baldwin: Rev. J. C. Cooper, Lynbrook: Rev. Paul Hill, EUuit Rocka¬ way, and Rev. F. H. Handslleid, Rook¬ ville Centre. Division No. 4.—Oustave A. Brunger, deputy marshal; Ocean Side Presbyte¬ rian, Albert A. Smith, marshal's aide; Orace M. E., Valley Stream; First Church, Malverne, Fred Rasweller, mar¬ shal's aide: Baldwin M. S., W. E. Sprague, marshal's aide: Ocean Side M.. E., Benjamin F. Simonsoa, mar- ahal's aide; will meet in the Masonic Temple, 14ncom avenue. Wade Steph¬ enson wlli preside. Ra^. Daniel M. Lewis, Baldwin; Rev. John E. Ten Dyke, Malverne; Rev. James H. Bige¬ low, Ocean Side, and Rev. O. Laass, Ocean Side, will assist In the exercises. Dlvlaloa No. 5.—Atigust Schleuter, deputy marshal: St. James M. S. Churoh, Lynbrook, Raymond Johnaon, marshal's aide; Bethany, ESast Rocka¬ way; St. Mark's M. B., RockviUe Cen¬ tre, Richard Schleuter, marshal's aide; will meet In St. Afark's M. E. Church, Merrick road and Vlllaige avenue. Rom- 8«n H. Shipway will preside. Rev. Arthur H. Porter,.East Rockaway: R«v. Richard Hegarty. Rookville Centre, and Rev. A. Bouton, Lynbrook, will helj? In the rally nervlce. The offloers of the South Side BIbU School UnloH, wtie will ba tn the re- vlawlav BUad, ara Waiia Stwbanaoa. MOTORMAN SENT TO JAIL FOLLOWING TROLLEY CRASH ON MANSUUGHTER CHARGE Mineola, June 2.—Unable to furnish bonds and his employers not coming to his rescue, Louis Forbes, of 171 Brown avenue, Jamaica, Is conflned In the county Jail here on a technical .^harge of manslaughter as the result of the collision between two trolley .'ars Sunday night In which one woman was killed and a score were Injured. Justice Neu, of Lynbrook, sent Forbes to Jail when he was unable to get ball. He was the motorinan of the N. T. and L. I. Traction ComiJSTTy car that ram¬ med tho rear-end of another trolley car »t Elmont. Assistant District Attorney Elvln N. Eldwards, conducting an Inquiry Into the cause of the accident, directed Jus¬ tice Neu, acting as coroner, to commit Forbes to Jail in lieu of bail on the nanslaughter charge. « MOmERS auB FIXES "BUNDLE DAfONJUNEli BARBUTI WILL BE TRIED AT MINEOU WEEK OF JUNE 13; HIS COUNSELOR READY Mineola, June 2.—Thomas V. BarbuU, indicted for perjury In the Carman Plant trial, will go to trial here on June 13. Former Supreme Court Justice Town- send Scudder nfinounced today he will not ask that Barbuti's trial be taken to some other country. He said he People of Armenia WiH Be Aided *'" ^ "'^^^ '^ «^'*'° '^^ ^* "^'^ '^ -'^ - -i Bar1>uti trial In Nassau County on June 13." That is the adjourned date set for trial by ustice James C. Croi< sey. By Americans m Drive for Qothinf—War Troubled People Without Homes or Protection From die Elements — Sckool Cluldren and Adults Working BABY'S HEALTH DAY UNDER RED CROSS ANAQ)TOMOTHERS Free Clinics All Over Nassau Connty To Safeguard the Coming Generation Hemp.stead, June 2.—Anyone pass¬ ing through Central Park on Thursday, May 26, would have wondered where all the babies were coming from and where they were going. There were babies in arms, babies in go-carts and toddlers holding mother's or big sis¬ ter's hand. If you had followed them, you would have seen that they all went into Roosevelt Hall. The hall Is generally used for movies, wre.stling matches and other festivities, but on that day it was given over to the babies of Central Park. If you, too, had en¬ tered the hall, you would have found It transformed into an up-to-date clinic with a full staff of physicians and nurses. :^ Dr. Frank Overton of the State De¬ partment of Health waa assisted by Doctors Alice Higglns of Rockville Cen¬ tre, Maryland Bumes of Olen Cove, A. D. Jaques, of Lynbrook, Miss Noon and Mian Williams, State Department of Health nurses, and the Nursing .staff of the Ried Cross Health Service Depart¬ ment. Forty-eight babies, ranging from eight months to five years, were weighed, measured and thoroughly ex¬ amined. These clinics are conducted by the State Department of Health for the mothers' Information. It is Important that every mother should know the ex¬ act physical condition of her child to protect Its future health and these free examinations afford her a great oppor¬ tunity. There will be other clinics through¬ out Nassau County and follow-up work will be done In oonnection with every case requiring observation. MOVE TO PREVENT SALEOFHREARMS TOBOYSANDGOtLS RockviUe Centre Police and Health Officers To Prevent July 4 CelebratioB Troubles Rockville Centre, June 2.—Police Captain T. O. Bacon will begin at onoe to rldgldly enforce tho law forbidding the aale of firearms and cartridges. ^^S7r. Arthur D. Jaques, Health Officer, recommended that a law be paased for prohibiting the sale of blank cartridge pistols In the vlliage. The trustees, sitting as the Board of Health, directed the Polico Captain to enforce the or¬ dinance now on the books. Dr. Jaques announoed that a supply of remedies, Including toxin, to meet emergency caaea resulting from boys shooting themselves with cartridge pis¬ tols between now and July 4, will be acquired. Captain Bacon will also begin a round up of boys and girls less than the legal I age, who are operating automobiles and motorcycles throughout the village. Several complaints of this practtee had been received. pieildent; Remsen H. Shipway. vice- president; H. S. Bird, secretary, and George O. Reev^ treaaurer. Reaidents are requested to decorate their homes with the national colors, partioularly thoae alone the lino of amireh. Thoso who uso autoinoblles to reach tha parado ar* requested to avoid using ths streata wtaare th* children are asswahlad or marohlns, so aa to m^imls* daiyr*r of aooidaDta. The parade will mot be parqtltted to atart untU the line ot march is (ree from'the Cbariie ChapUn autMnobU**, Freeport, June 2.—The Mothers Club of Freeport is In charge of the "Bundle Day" to be held on June 6 when .i quantity of old clothing is to be collect¬ ed for children I and i grown ups In Armenia who are not only starving, but Ugmeggeat need of clothing. The Near East Relief Committee ap¬ plied to the village Board for aid and the Board transferred the matter to the Mothers club. They In turn have gone Into it with heart and soul to get a large donation. The committee In charge of the col¬ lection is Mrs. Benjamin Asche, Mrs. R. Greenieaf, Mrs. Agnes Karon and Mrs. Clarence Edwards, President of the Mothers Club. Mrs. Edwards has about 1000 address¬ ed tags that may be had for the ask¬ ing. People are asked to wrap bundles, tag them, and send them to the Com-1 mittee by parcel post. The local com- fnlttee will call for them If de8i^ec^, School children have been asked to bring old clothing to school on Bundle Day, June 6. The committee desires coats, dresses, suits, all sizes, sweaters, mittens, wool stockings, boots, shoes, wool gloves, wool shirts, shop-worn goods, new gar¬ ments, cloth and sheets for bandages. Silks, chiffons, veils, slippers, laces, muslin underwear, straw hats, evening clothes and silk stockings are not needed as they are not serviceable, and there Is not much warmth in them. Packages may be left at The Dally Review Offlce and will be tagged and sent free of charge. It is a. matter of whole famllieif suf¬ fering from five years of destitution and famine. All Industry Is paralysed Mineola, June 2.—Mra. Ethlyine R. Brown, of Rockville Centre, through her father, WlUlam E. Rogers, as guardian, won annulment of marriage from Maurice W. Brown in Supreme Court here before Justice MacCrate, in Special Term. The girl, charging cruelty, said she in Armenia and people drag themselves ; ^^s married In June, 1920, when she from place to place clad In bfts of ASK LOREN ROCKWELL TO CONDUCT COLLECTION OF NEAR EAST REUEF CLOTHING Rockville Centre, June 2.—Loren H. Rockwell will be asked in a letter from the village clerk to act as chairman of a committee to co-operate with other committees throughout the atate in col¬ lecting old clothes, to be forwarded to the Far Ea.st for relief of the needy. The Board of Trustees was requested to designate .someone, and chose Mr. Rockwell. BRMViARGE AGAINSTBROWN WINSDECREE Mrs. Ethyline R. Brown, of Rock¬ viUe Centre, Secures Annulm<>pt of Marriage—Court Says Hus¬ band Has Plenty of Time To Try Again—Cruelty by Girl Wedded at 16 GOODBYLAKE ANDBIMPSIN OBSERVER ST.! RockviUe Centre ViUage Board Opens Enlarged Quarters With Progressive Seuion Considering Needed Street Improvements— Expect to Provide Good Road¬ bed in Front Street rags. The children are the worst suf¬ ferers. There are many coses of rheumatism and pneumonia as a result of the lack of clothing. A single coat may save a human life and a day's delay may cost one. The Near East Relief Committee waa little more thun 16. Her story caused the Court to remark that she had a will of her own and that the boyish husband would better accept the situation as created. Brown was not sworn but came be¬ fore the Court In friendly discussion. Justice MacCrate advised him not to calls attention to the help that may be I testify in the action although he .said he still loved his wife and wanted her. Btown claimed his father-in-law was the cause ot his domestic troubles and said he could live all right with his wife if permitted to do so. His suit against Mr. Rogers for $25,000 damages for alienation will be tried In October. "We have no trial marriages we say," remarked Justice MacCrate, "but this Is one of them. This girl has testi¬ fied that her love lasted a week after marriage. He course was not Inspired by her father. She will never change. Her father could teU her anything." Tho Judge told counsel that Brown, living the oUotted three score years and ten, still has 58 years In which to flnd happiness. The Judge added: "There are lots of women still left in the world." Mrs. Brown maintained that her bus- kept a revolver under his pillow with the m\izxle of It pointing toward her band treated her cruelly in that he and that he insisted that It should re¬ main after she remonstrated. QUICK WORK CHECKS SPREAD OF FLAMES Di LONG BEACH ROW Long Beach, June 2.—Prompt action yesterday prevented what threatened to be a confla«rration In five apart¬ ments on Park street. Fire broke out In WUUam Laporte's laundry, at 8 Park street. Fifteen min¬ utes later the blaxe was under control. Two streams, under high pressure, did the work. The noble work of the police, under Chief P. J. Tracey and Captain Walter J. Barriscale, prevented Injury and aided the flremen. The damage U estimated at about $700. Joseph E. Marks is the owner of the damaged building. 4- rati Baas Into Laanirj Freeport, June 2.—An auto truck be¬ longing to tha JfVeeport Steam laundry running east on Merrick road Tueaday. caua*£ a Ford car driven by Oeorg* H. Hendrickeoh to swsrv* to th* ald*- given by inspecting the old clothes hanging In every family closet. The "skeletons" have seen better daya and have been idle for many months and yet the labor of doing them up in a bundle and sending them to the Committee on Armenia Relief may bring Joy that would gladden any¬ one's heart. The people there are willing, but they cannot earn a livelihood. The war drove them from their homes and there has been no way for them to secure clothing aa they are stiU In exile. Every man, woman, and child In America is asked to help. Stylo has no meaning where rags are at a premium and the appeal to Am¬ erica Is expected to result In a steady stream of life giving warmth across the sea that will restore health to withered bodies of a suffering people. GLEN COVE STUDENTS WIN SPEAKING HONORS OF COUNTY AT SEA CUFF Mineola, June 2.~Mlse Bertha Cohen, daughter of Maurice Cohen, court in¬ terpreter, whose home Is In Olen Cove, and Alger Chapman, representing Glen Cove school, won the Amherst Cup at the Nassau County prise speaking con¬ test at Sea Cliff auditorium. Miss Cohen recited "The Homecom¬ ing" and Mr. Chapman gave a Lincoln selection. NASSAU MEDICAL SOC'Y HEARS IMPORTANT DISCUSSIONS Mineola, June 2.—The semi-annual meeting of the Nassau County Medical Society at the Court Houae, Tuesday nlfl:fat was thoroughly enjoyed. Dr. Cheater F. Duryea. ot the Brook¬ lyn Radium Institute talked on "A Conservative Eatimate of Radium in Oynecologlcal Cases." Dr. Albert P. Morrow, ot New York City, discussed "Local Anaastheala." riBST PAOK J Dr. O. A. Fsnstersr pr**kl*d. Dr. Eus*aa CalveUl, ot Port Waahlncton. waa alactad a member. . - Kid." I at Uie QftTdaa Ctty HotaL is sUylBC lacMa Gaacaa t* Gwrien City Oardea City. June 3.—Jackie C6oc«n,-Ur*U» an^ oraab into the ateam Uundry. The doors of the building were brok¬ on. hut nabody tagA- Injurad. Rockville Centre, June 2.—First meet¬ ing of the Village Trustees was held in the new quarters adjoining the former villape offlce last night. The additional •space made the meeting place more comfortable. The trustees voted to obtain bid.s for a gutter to carry off water from Park avenue and Observer street. Two plans were considered: One for a gutter to extend along Ob.server .street to Village avenue, and another to extend along Park avenue to Merrick road. Ooth gutter.s are to bo two feet wide. The one in Observer street will extend about 600 feet. The one on Park ave¬ nue covers only 350 feet, but requires a shoulder; also the removal of large shade trees. Bids are to be made returnable In two weeks, to be considered at the next meeting of the board, June 15. Mean¬ time, the board members will look over the two projects to determine the best method of relieving the situation. President Wallace acknowledged the need of the Improvement when he .said tho pool had been at the Park aVenue corner about ten years and caused great inconvenience. Begins Action on Front Street .jVt the suggestion of President Wal¬ lace, who said it would be necessary to make the Improvement, the board debated the question of laying a con¬ crete roadway along front street, be¬ tween Park and VUlage avenues. He said it was one of the most frequently u^ed .streets In the village, and the traffic warranted a permanent pave¬ ment. Street Commissioner Patten was in¬ structed to prepare an estimate of the approximate cost to build a concrete roadway twenty-seven feet wide, that the fact^ might be submitted to the peo¬ ple at tho next election. Mr. Wallace said he understood that the Long I.sland Railroad Company ia wilimg to co-operate to the extent of granting the village title to enough land to provide a street twenty-.seven feet wide, and if adjacent property own¬ ers will deed their portion of the road¬ way, some progress can be made. DaVid Longenecker, chairman of the Street Committee, reported work begun on Obsei-ver street, between Village ave¬ nue and the Merrick road. The street is to be recrowned and ashes from the power plant added. With a coating of oil or Tarvla, it is hoped to put this street in good condition. Complaint of Drainaere Bonner Development Corporation F resident, Wliliam Bonner, complained In a letter to the board of oil and grease which passes through the Park avenue sewer from the power house to MiH River, leaving a disagreeable deposit on the shores of the river and de.stroy- ing flsh. He called attention to the. Conservation Law, saying this dl.scharge was a violation of the law. He sug¬ gested that by use of a fllter this oil might be salvaged and re-used. P. H. Mauer of 152 Windsor avenue complained of garbage collectors. He said they are careless, spiU garbage over the lawns, and leave the recep¬ tacles where they choose after empty¬ ing them. The matter was referred to Patrol¬ man Curley for investigation and cor¬ rection. Patrolman Curley said the contractor Alls his wagons so full with garbage that it drops off along streets as the wagon passes. Several of the trustees complained of the same condition relative to loads of refuse. The contractor is to be In- atructed to place canvas oovers over the wagons and otherwise stop the nuls. ance. R^MTt on E(Ber Matter Counselor Hooley reported he had been In communkration with W. C. Edler re¬ specting the complaint of the Fire D«^ partment of Inability to recover badges and key. He said Edler told him he had lost the badfres and key. Harry A. Curley, motorcycle patrol¬ man, and Patrolman Jackson, who were on probation, were permanently em¬ ployed. WHISKEY IN BRIEF CASE SEIZED AT RACE TRACK; BROOKLYN MAN HELD Mineola, June 2.—A briefless brief case but a lot of Activity on the part of a man who sat too near it at Bel¬ mont Park traces brought about tht: arrest of Charles Hansen, of 161 Fifth nvenue, Brooklyn, yesterday, charged with liquor law violation. Justice Ralslg, of Cedarhurst, held Hansen for the grand Jury although he denied nil knowledge of the charge against hin^. The confiscation brief case contained two full quart bottles of whiskey and one that was partly Uill. It Joined the mounting pile If such stuff that Sheriff Charles A. Smith is making as tho re¬ sult of excise raids. Hansen disowned the case an;^ the whiskey. A new activity among stoblc boys and others at the track brought about the arrest. LUTHERAN CHURCH WM OBSERVE ITS 12TH ANMVERSARY Special Services on Sunday, June 5, and Dinner Festivities Follow¬ ing Day Freeport, June 2.—Christ Lutheran Church will hold Its anniversary ser- , vices on Sunday, June B, and Its annl¬ vcr.sary dinner the evening following. It will mark the twelfth year of tho ex¬ istence of the church. At the start the church was a mis¬ sion and now Is self-sustaining, with a member.ship of 245. The speaker at the anniversary service will be Dr, I. Chantry Hoffman, of Philadelphia. At the evening .service Dr. Samuel Trexler, a former A. E. F. chaplain, will preside. The anniversary dinner on Monday evening at the Freeport Club will be followed by a program of .song. The Rev. Carl Miller, pastor of the church, has made many friends in the village and to him Is due credit for the growth of the congregation. His wife has been active li\.ithe chi/rch societies and both of them are popular In the parish. VEHICIETAXES ADD W TO COUNnpID Treasurer Luyster Directed By Su¬ pervisors As To Apportionment To Jowns and Gty—Long Beach West Wants To Be Fire District—Appointments by Su¬ pervisors Soaleaea Sngftaiai Freeport, June 3.—BUJah Moore, charged with taking eight propellers from tbe C(dumbtan Bronx* Convpany,, pleaded guUty ia oonrt "Tuesday and asBtsBo* waa avspabded. CARPENTER AT LONG BEACH FALLS; TAKEN TO HOSPITAL Long Beach, June 2.—Frederick Blon- quist, 25, of 755 Thirty-ninth street, Brooklyn, a carpenter employed by the .Stratford Construction Co., on a build¬ ing nt Lafayette and Market street.s, fell from tho roof, twenty feet, and receive<l contusions of the face and hip| yesterday. Tlie injured man was treated by Dr. P.o^er.s and taken to Nassau Hospital. U.S. ARMY OFFICERS WILL INSTRUCT AT FREEPORTGUNCLUB To Be Only Such Place South of PeekskUl To Be Under Official Supervision Mineola Juno 2.—That motor veWcles are an asset In more than one way is evidenced by the fact that /County Treasurer William E. Luyster reported to the Supervisors yesterday that he had $51,946.73 on hand from moneys received from vrtiick-s licenses whirh he was prepared to distribute to the dlfferont towns in the county as the board directed. The apportionment was ordered as followa: Hempstead, $26,209.07. North Hemp.stead, $12,786.29. Oyster Bay, $10,016.92. Olen Covo City. $2,934.45. Re.sidents of I.ong Beach Wost asked the Board to call a special election for tho puriKJse of voting on a proposal to form a flre district. Tho communi¬ cation was received. Sheriff Smith reported 25 prisoners in the county Jail. One female prisoner is on tho list. The Board appointed William H. Bowne, of Olen Cove, englnoor for tho construction of the two bridges at Massapequa. Clerk J0R.S0 Merritt was Instructed fo Inquire of tho ton men eligiblo for tho placo of motorcyc'lo poliromc-n whether thoy would servo if appoint¬ ed. Three vacancies are to bo fliled. Sheriff Smith was authorized to appoint twelves men ns special deputy sheriffs at Port Washlnglon to serve June 14 to 16 inclusive. The firemen's convention will be held in that vUlage on those days, BIG BOXERSCOMING TO AUDITORIUM FOR SUMMER'S BOUTS Real Madison Square Garden Box¬ ing Shows For Freeport and Mitchel Field This Summer Proopoit. .runt" 2.—Manawor Kerr has iirranmed for a series of slar bouts tho next fi'W wooks at both tho Frooport Audit<irium and at Mitchol Flold that promise to sur|)ass tho offerings of any iliili in Xow York Htuto. Noxt Monduy ut the Auditorium, Dan O'Dowd, who l)oat Bob Roper a wook ago in New York wUl mo( t Hartlyy Madden in a twelve round bout. Madden's fight with Harry Grob in Pittsburgh a few wooks ago was a sensation. Both of theso mon l)olleve thoy have a good chanco with D«'mpsoy any time they got a crack at him and will struggle Freeport, June 2.—The Freeport Gun Club will have substantial govornmenl I hard for a victory noxt Monday in their cooperation this season. upward maroh to tho top of the pugll- As soon as the survey of the grounds has beon flnlshed the N. E. A. will in¬ s-tall a range under the direction of Col. Wilson of the Engineering Division of the V, 8. Army. The government is to have many com l>etitions there this summer. Govern- Istic ladder. Two nights afterward at Mitchel Kield Harry Krone, who won the de¬ cision ovor Mike McTlgue on a foul, will go 12-ruunds against Brooklyn Tom¬ my Madden. Moddun's victories over Italian Joe Gans, Frankie Carpenter and ment Instructors will be on hand to help ^^,|o,. M^j,er hore atamp him as a top beginners. It will be the only govern | ""tehor even though he met defeat mont range south of PeekskUl and wl'l j ^^ainst Mike McTlgue. attract many visitors to Freeport. ] ^ Offlcers of the Freeport Oun Club arc anxious to cooperate with the army offl¬ cers at all times. The Decoration Day shoot at the Free¬ iiort Gun Club brought out many sports men and resulted In a 7 cornered tie for flrst place. Dr. F. R. Fechting scor¬ ed 26 straight and won flrst priie. Ray¬ mond Combe. Ho:.e 1 marksman, was second. Mrs. L. R. Plercy secured a prize for scoring 90 per cent, of her targets. The result of the big shoot on the hol¬ iday wae as follows: MR. AND MRS. "GUS" VOORIS WEDDED TWENTY-TWO YEARS Rooaevelt, June 2.—Mr. and Mrs. Au¬ gustus Vooris of Astor place, celebrated their twenty-second wedding anniver¬ sary on June 1. Among those present were Mr. and Mm. Oeorge Bedell, Mra. Edward Hyde, Miss Jo««phine Hyde, Miss Sadie Smith, Fred Hall and Ray¬ mond Smith of Merrick, Mrs. J. Busch- llnger and Lewis Buscbllnger of Rock- • ville Centre, Joseph Sunko of Pitts¬ burg, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Jack SUmko, Charlea Vooris, Uiga Gladys Vooris, Percy Vooris, V*» llmith, Mrs. Pho«be Befell, Jamea Bedell, Mlaa Helen Voor¬ is, Mis* MUdred Vooris and Mr. and Mrs. O. Vodris oC Boeawelt. Y. W.C. A. PLANNING SUMMER OUTINGS Hikes, Swinp, Camps, on Program —Girk Sold Poppies Decoration Day—Hike Last Saturday Freeport, June 8.—The High School and Freshman Club of tho Y.W.C.A. Journeyed to Point Lookout Decoration Day and enjoyed a full day's pleasure j In the water and on the beach. Miss Margaret Johnson was in charge I of the party of 20. Alt came home with { beautiful coat of sunburn. The girls sold poppies for the Ameri¬ can Legion, disposing of every one allotted by the Lt-gion. The eighth grade girls went on a hike Saturday to Koosevelt and covered about aeven miles. They carried cold rations of "weenies" and "taters" and cooked them by tito roadside. Tho camp at Mount Slnal opens tb* Utter part of tbls month. Many glrla from Freeport wUl be on tbe roat«r. The various elub* are planning sum¬ mer activities now Miat wUI iaduda baaeball, tennia, awtaainc Mid hlk**.
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|Daily Review of Nassau County 19210602
|Daily Review of Nassau County 19210602
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THE WEATHfiR
Fair lonitfbt and tontbrrow. Eaat- I orly otomi io proapoct.
Of Nassau County
Offidd PapM*, Vilkgfi of Freaport
VoL XXIV, No. 85
Tkroe Tkovsand CUdren From Nineteen |te^ in Six Vil- ' bfes Wiil^yrtidpate in Satur¬ day Event at Rockville Centre —
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8(a) Certified Business Benefits From Faith-based and Community Initiative Program, Receives 7(a) Loan, Surety Bond
When Jimmie Lee Perryman, Sr. founded Perryman Building and Construction Services, Inc. in 1961, his philosophy was simple: "a quality job performed by quality people always counts." This straight-forward philosophy was the source from which his company successes would grow from generation to generation. Today, the second generation President and CEO, Angelo R. Perryman continues the successful philosophy started over forty-five years ago.
Perryman Construction is an excellent example of the many businesses that have benefited from the U.S. Small Business Administration's (SBA) Faith-based and Community Initiative. Perryman utilizes the programs and services offered by The Enterprise Center in West Philadelphia, an organization that deals very closely with the Philadelphia SBA District Office. The district office in center-city Philadelphia serves 40 counties in Eastern Pennsylvania, an area with 8.3 million people and over 600,000 business enterprises.
The Enterprise Center, is one of the many organizations that the District Office works with within the Faith-based and Community Initiative, focuses on providing the knowledge base needed to help people in their communities start or expand their own small businesses—businesses that will bring jobs and hope to economically distressed communities all across our Nation. The SBA is one of 10 federal agencies designated by President George W. Bush to help faith-based and community organizations gain access to federal programs, resources, and services.
Headquartered at the Enterprise Center, Perryman Construction offers a full range of building, procurement, and construction management services on a wide variety of projects to include office renovations, constructing buildings and banking properties, and even performing contracts on US Military bases. Their clients include Wachovia Bank, U.S. Airways and the Naval Facilities Engineering Command.
In 1999, Angelo received a 7(a) loan guaranteed by the SBA through the United Bank of Philadelphia. The funds were used to buy new equipment and expand the business, which now employs 29. The 7(a) Loan Guaranty Program is the SBA's primary financial assistance instrument that provides loan guaranties on business loans. The 7(a) program helps qualifying entrepreneurs secure financing on reasonable terms from private-sector lenders.
In 2002, Perryman Construction was certified by the SBA as an 8(a) firm. The 8(a) Business Development Program is an essential instrument for helping minority owned firms expand their businesses by receiving federal contracts.
The Alabama native was recognized in 2003 and 2004 by the Entrepreneurs' Forum of Greater Philadelphia, the Philadelphia Business Journal and the Wharton Small Business Development Center as one of the "Top 10 Fastest Growing Privately-held Companies" in the Philadelphia region. The Wharton SBDC is an SBA resource partner. Partially funded by the SBA, the Wharton SBDC is part of a network of university-based centers that provide free management, consulting and technical assistance to small business owners in a variety of areas.
One of Angelo's significant challenges has been getting surety bonds. Surety Bonds are insurance policies that guarantee that the contractor will meet their obligations in a satisfactory manner. Many federal, state, and private-sector projects require bonds to qualify for the procurement. For many small businesses, bonds are very difficult to obtain through commercial channels, so Angelo used the SBA's Surety Bond Guarantee Program. Under the program, the SBA can guarantee eligible contract bid bonds, payment bonds and performance bonds up to $2 million.
"My business has benefited from the many of the SBA's programs and services," said Angelo. "They have helped us provide quality work for our customers."
Many successful entrepreneurs believe in giving back to the community, and Angelo is no exception. He is a proud sponsor of the annual "Bowl with the Birds" fundraiser which benefits 100 West Philadelphia low-to-moderate income youth through the Dollar-4-Dollars Program. The program centers around goal based saving and financial education. The highlight of the program is the incentive- based savings component that matches every dollar saved by a participant.
Angelo also sponsors the James Hughes Memorial Scholarship Fund Golf Classic, which funds the expansion of opportunities in higher education for deserving Philadelphia students.
In 2006, Angelo honored his mother by donating $10,000 to establish the Bessie I. Perryman Construction Education Scholarship. The program provides scholarships to empower disadvantaged youth pursuing a degree in Mechanical Engineering, Civil Engineering, Construction Management and/or Finance to realize their dreams of a college education. The scholarship is available to high school seniors about to enter college who are from single parent households and reside either in Philadelphia, PA and its surrounding suburbs or in the state of Alabama. Angelo said, "In my efforts to grow bigger and better, I knew there was a process, and that process tied back to education. My mother always encouraged me to achieve any goal with what she coined as her "3 Ps" - pray, plan, proceed. I owed her something for believing in me, and this is one way of repaying her for service as a teacher, community advocate and good citizenship. She remains committed to service."
The SBA's Philadelphia District Director David C. Dickson stated, "It is always a pleasure to assist small businesses such as Perryman Construction by enabling them to grow, hire people, and help the communities in which they operate. Angelo has done a fine job developing his small business by providing his customers with excellent service. The technical assistance that he has received from the Enterprise Center has been outstanding. We are proud to be associated with them both!"
The Philadelphia District Office will continue to develop partnerships with Faith-based and Community organizations like the Enterprise Center to assist entrepreneurs just like Angelo Perryman.

subset: commoncrawl


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Posts tagged as 'CMJ Music Marathon'
Check out all of the posts tagged with 'CMJ Music Marathon' below. If you still can't find what you are looking for, try searching using the form within the right side navigation of this page.
Stratosphere Sound Studios, NY
Tuesday, 16th Oct 2012
New York's Stratosphere Sound Studios are offering a unique glimpse into the recording process this Thursday, alongside a special artist's lounge hosted by Fred Perry. Based in New York's Chelsea area, the studios are regularly used for both music and film projects with previous visitors including The Smith Westerns, Block Party, Courtney Love and Green Day.
This Thursday the studios are opening their doors as part of the city's CMJ Music Marathon, with sets performed by a handpicked selection of new and unsigned acts. Visitors will be able to see the studio's facilities in use, including a classic Neve 8068 console and their collection of the finest vintage and state-of-the-art equipment. To visit the studios this Thursday, simply email firstname.lastname@example.com by 16th October. You can find out more about the event on SonicScoop.com
New York is home to our Wooster St Authentic and Grand St Surplus Fred Perry shops. Use our Shop Finder to find your nearest location.


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Sorry buddy, this is the best I can do.
More than ten, apparently.
This Siberian Husky Is Anyone After A Few Too Many Edibles
15 Horribly Spaced Words
Man Learns a Valuable Lesson in Firework and Butt Safety
Your Status Was Inspiring, But These Comments Make Much More ...
He Holds It Together
Presidential Candidate Bobby Jindal's #AskBobby Hashtag Was ...
Truthful Tweets About Parenting
10 Illiterates Pretending To Be Smart on Facebook
Channing Tatum Dances His Way into Your Heart with These ...
Give This Wheelbarrow a 9/10 for Sticking the Landing
Pick Your Site Name
Tell us more about it


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The Dog Party
Age Group
Product Type
Customer Rating
"Throw a birthday bash your child will never forget with adorable party supplies and decor featuring officially licensed designs from the Artlist Collection's THE DOG line of photography.
THE DOG is an artist photo collection of different dog breeds shot from a fish-eye lens. The result is an adorable array of precious puppies with larger-than-life noses and puppy dog eyes. Build your own party or choose from a BirthdayExpress.com pre-designed party-in-a-box to get a great deal on all of your essential supplies, including matching dinner and dessert plates, cups, napkins, tablecovers and more. Give the guests something to bark about with giant THE DOG wall decals, activity placemats and plush pet dogs. And be sure to send some of the puppy party home with your guests by handing out THE DOG party favor boxes that include sticker sheets, a K9 candy bowl, a whistle, a glitter ball and THE DOG blowouts. Your little one will love every decorative dog detail THE DOG party supplies. The bright blue and green colors paired with puppy paw prints and tiny party animals striking an adorable pose will have your birthday child and guests in a playful mood all day long. BirthdayExpress.com takes care of all the hairy details so that you can unleash your inner party animal and join the furry fun."


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Park's PromisePark's Promise is the bold strategic plan that provides a five-year roadmap to ensure that Park University honors its rich history and builds upon the new initiatives that will further distinguish the University as a leader in higher education. More
Executive StaffThe executive staff at Park University plays a significant role in the ongoing success of the University and its students through their extensive knowledge and experience and their shared commitment to preserving and supporting the value of higher education. More
Parkville Commercial UndergroundAn innovative commercial space located on the Park University campus that provides unique leasing opportunities for small businesses, wholesalers and light manufacturers. More
National Center for Education StatisticsPublications and products, surveys and programs, data and tools, fast facts and More
TITLE IV - STUDENT RIGHT TO KNOWPark University on NCES
- Graduation/completion for the student body by gender, ethnicity is under RETENTION AND GRADUATION RATE
- Pell Grant information is under FINANCIAL AID (Student Financial Services)
Park University Literacies
- Analytical and Critical Thinking
- Community and Civic Responsibility
- Scientific Inquiry
- Ethics and Values
- Literary and Artistic Expression
- Interdisciplinary and Integrative Thinking
Core Values
- We expect ACCOUNTABILITY for our actions at all levels, to each other and to Park University.
- We treat all with CIVILITY and RESPECT while being open and honest in our communication.
- We seek EXCELLENCE in all we do, with passionate learning as our highest priority.
- We celebrate GLOBAL CITIZENSHIP through our connected learning and working environment, as well as community stewardship.
- We embrace INCLUSIVITY that fosters diversity, teamwork and collaboration.
- We act with INTEGRITY through honesty, efficiency and reliability.


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Police: Man drove 80 mph in 50 zoneJanuary 17,2013Police: Man drove
80 mph in 50 zone
SALISBURY A Wallingford man has been charged with a pair of criminal offenses after allegedly driving more than 30 mph over the speed limit on Route 7 in Salisbury.
Vermont State Police arrested Paul Burroughs, 46, after a motor vehicle stop along a section of Route 7 where the posted speed limit is 50 mph. Police said he was clocked driving more than 80 mph.
Four juveniles under the age of 18 were in the car, police said.
Burroughs was issued a citation to appear in Middlebury criminal court in March to answer misdemeanor charges of excessive speed and reckless endangerment, police saidMORE IN Local & StateRecovery takes time, patience and a desire to change. Full StoryMayor Louras wants the city to have a better idea on what to pay its department heads. Full StoryThe Rutland Town Select Board plans to appoint a new member next week who will serve until a... Full Story
- Most Popular
- Most Emailed
- RICHARD'S POOR ALMANACK: On this day 1739, 'Richard Palmer' identified in prison at York Castle as the notorious outlaw DICK TURPIN; IN 1836, Battle of the Alamo begins near San Antonio de Bexar, Texas; 1896, the Tootsie Roll invented by LEO HIRSCHFELD.
- RICHARD'S POOR ALMANACK: On this day in 1472, Orkney, Shetland islands put up as collateral by Norway to Scotland in lieu of dowry for MARGARET OF DENMARK on her marriage with JAMES III, king of Scotland; 1962, JOHN GLENN first American to orbit Earth.
- TOMORROW'S HEADLINES TODAY: City mayoral candidates debate campaign issues; Hartford, Conn., woman still missing; Neal Goswami reports attempts to legislate suicide; local woman loses 100 pounds through TOPS program.
- RICHARD'S POOR ALMANACK: On this day in 1878, JOHN TUNSTALL murdered near Lincoln, New Mexico, by the outlaw JESSE EVANS; in 1930, ELM FARM OLLIE first cow to fly in aircraft, first to be milked airborne; 1955, nuke test WASP; '79, snow in Sahara.
- TOMORROW'S HEADLINES TODAY: Rutland Herald News Editor Alan J. Keays and staff writer Gordon Dritschilo discuss stories planned for the February 18, 2015, edition of the newspaper: Winter budgets maxed, legal marijuana, Springfield bank job, USPS slowdown
- RICHARD'S POOR ALMANACK: On this day in 1249 AD, ANDRE of LONGJUMEAU is dispatched by LOUIS IX of France to meet the KHAGAN, ruler of the Mongol Empire; in 1804, during 1st Barbary War, STEPHEN DECATUR scuttles the pirate-held USS Philadelphia in Tripoli.


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I just published my second game for Windows Phone (works with WP7 + 8) a day ago! Give it a try and let me know what you think. I am opened to all feedback.
If you like the game, don't forget to also let a review on the Windows Phone Store!


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Addison's disease is a rare disorder of the adrenal glands. With Addison's, the adrenal glands do not produce enough of the hormones cortisol and aldosterone.
Addison's disease is the result of gradual damage to the outer layer of the adrenal gland. This damage may be caused by:
- The body's own immune system attacking the gland—known as an autoimmune disease.
- Tuberculosis
- Bleeding within the adrenal glands—related to the use of anticoagulant medications and shock
- Surgical complication
- Conditions that are present at birth or due to genetic factors such as enzyme defects and familial glucocorticoid insufficiency
- Cytomegalovirus (CMV) infection associated with AIDS
Fungal infections, including:
- Blastomycosis
- Histoplasmosis
- Coccidioidomycosis
- Cancer including metastases from:
- Medications such as ketoconazole or etomidate
- Radiation treatment
Chronic illness, including:
- Sarcoidosis
- Hemochromatosis
- Amyloidosis
- Adrenoleukodystrophy
- Adrenomyelodystrophy
Risk Factors
Factors that increase your chance of getting Addison's disease include:
- Having the following autoimmune diseases:
- Stress
- Anticoagulant medications
- Abdominal injury
- Family members with autoimmune-caused Addison's disease
Long-term steroid medication treatment, followed by:
- Severe stress
- Infection
- Surgery
- Trauma
- Previous surgery on adrenal glands
- Hereditary disorders, such as Prader-Willi syndrome and congenital adrenal hyperplasia
Symptoms may include:
- Extreme weakness, fatigue
- Weight loss
- Nausea or vomiting
- Chronic diarrhea
- Muscle weakness or pain
- Darkening of freckles, nipples, scars, skin creases, gums, mouth, nail beds, and vaginal lining
- Emotional changes, especially depression
- Cognitive impairment or confusion
- Craving salty foods
- Abdominal pain
- Anorexia
- Amenorrhea
A severe complication of Addison's disease is the Addisonian or adrenal crisis . Adrenal crisis is a life threatening disorder, its symptoms include:
- High or low body temperature
- Severe abdominal, back, or leg pain
- Fainting
- Severe dehydration
- Severe nausea, vomiting, and diarrhea
- Bluish skin color
- Muscle weakness
You will be asked about your symptoms and medical history. A physical exam will be done.
Your bodily fluids may be tested. This can be done with:
- Blood tests
- Urine tests
- ACTH stimulation test
Your doctor may also need images of your bodily structures. This can be done with:
Symptoms of Addison's disease can be controlled with medications. These drugs replace the missing hormones. Medication needs to be taken for the rest of your life. They may need to be increased during times of stress.
Immediate treatment of adrenal crisis includes:
- Self-injection of dexamethasone
- Hydrocortisone by IV
- Normal saline by IV
Surgery may also be needed for adrenal tumors or pituitary tumors causing the disease.
Regular blood tests are needed to monitor your response to medication. Wear a medical alert bracelet that states adrenal insufficiency or Addison's disease. This will let others know of your condition if you are unable to communicate.
There are no guidelines for preventing Addison's disease. If you think you are at risk, talk to your doctor.
Revision Information
- Reviewer: Kim Carmichael, MD
- Review Date: 05/2014 -
- Update Date: 06/04/2014 -


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Why even post your comment because it is obvious your a fanboy.
And you sound like a hater. Evens out nicely.
Anyway, I like my 620 and WPs marketshare is now climbing constantly. Sure, little by little but I think the worst is behind them and hope they continue in this fashion.


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Lithia Chrysler Jeep Dodge of Eureka - The Ultimate Chrysler, Dodge, Jeep and RAM Lineup in Arcata, McKinleyville and Redding, CA
Finding the new 2014-2015 Chrysler, Dodge, Jeep or RAM that fits your lifestyle and budget is easy. Simply visit Lithia Chrysler Jeep Dodge in Eureka, California today. Our friendly team of Chrysler, Dodge, Jeep or RAM experts are happy to provide specs on the cars in which you're interested, compare models like the the Chrysler 200, Dodge Dart, Dodge Journey, Jeep Grand Cherokee and RAM 1500, and contact a member of our sales team to schedule a test drive.


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on 11.02.2013
Patrick from Belgium: "Your service is A+++. And to top it all up, your approach is human!"
on 19.03.2013
Mark Milbourn: "I doubt if I could be further away from Germany, yet your team resolved my problem with the minimum of fuss and maximum result."
on 23.05.2013
firstname.lastname@example.com: "Great Prices and a very smooth ordering system....thank you Thomann..."
Here you can download the selected Wallpaper in all common desktop sizes. Please choose your resolution first, then click on "download picture".
In some browsers (i.e. Internet Explorer) you can rightclick a picture and choose the option "As background". That's all!.
If you want to permanently save a picture, simply rightclick it and choose "Save picture as". Just make sure you remember the folder where you saved the file ;-).
Rightclick your desktop, choose "properties" and then "desktop". You can now select the previously saved file by clicking the "search" button to find and choose the background picture.
In System Preferences please choose "Desktop & Screen Saver". Then drag and drop the downloaded image into the preview window.
Note: Participation in an online competition runs independently from any purchase at Musikhaus Thomann e.K. The following Competition Rules apply when participating in any online competition run by Musikhaus Thomann:
Payment can be made safely and securely with Cash on Delivery, Credit Card, Bank Transfer, PayPal or Amazon Payments.


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Narrow your search
The Huawei P8 Lite's affordable unlocked price is compelling, but the Alcatel OneTouch Idol 3 is a much better deal.
Although it doesn't have LTE, the ZTE Nubia 5's impressive specs and reliable performance make it a great value for an unlocked, high-end phone.
At $280, the Vortex is a good deal for a rugged phone, but those looking for a high-end Android phone should look elsewhere.
Equipped with a 2-megapixel camera, dual-SIM capabilities, and a four-row QWERTY keyboard, the Nokia Asha 210 is a budget-conscious feature phone bound for Europe, Latin America, and Asia.
The Galaxy Grand smartphone helps you get more out of your phone with its 5-inch screen, dual-SIM capabilities, and a Multi Window feature.
Pricing not available
Though the Ativ S boasts a dual-core processor, an 8-megapixel camera, and Microsoft's newest Windows Phone 8 OS, Samsung has no plans to bring it to the U.S. yet.
Please visit Samsung for additional phone models.
Though it lacks a stylus and it won't fit everyone's lifestyle, the LG Optimus G Pro's beautiful touch screen and ultrafast CPU do this handset justice.
The new Sony Xperia T promises a 13-megapixel camera, a media player, and NFC for wireless music transfers. And, yes, it makes calls, too.
Pricing not available
Even if you're only interested in its sharp, innovative camera, the Nokia 808 PureView's weak Symbian Belle OS and slower processor make it a questionable investment considering the price, especially since Symbian's days are numbered.
Sony's pricey, stylish Xperia S is packed with multimedia tricks but is undone by a slow processor and lackluster display.


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Conical Lid
A complex locking device once secured this lid to a low, flat pottery base resembling a soup bowl. First, three or four strings were attached to a small, perforated disk—designed much like a modern button. Next, the lid was turned upside down and the strings were passed through a tiny hole at the top, leaving the disk inside. The strings, now projecting out of the top of the lid, were wrapped around the base of the vessel, effectively sealing the two-piece unit. This same method is used to seal baskets in contemporary Sudan.
- Medium: Pottery
- Place Excavated: Mamarieh, Egypt
- Dates: ca. 3300-3100 B.C.E.
- Period: Predynastic Period, Naqada III Period (probably)
- Dimensions: height: 2 1/8 in. (5.4 cm); greatest diam.: 4 1/8 in. (10.5 cm) (show scale)
- Collections:Egyptian, Classical, Ancient Near Eastern Art
- Museum Location: This item is on view in Egypt Reborn: Art for Eternity, Egyptian Orientation Gallery, 3rd Floor
- Exhibitions:
- Accession Number: 07.447.485
- Credit Line: Charles Edwin Wilbour Fund
- Rights Statement: Creative Commons-BY
- Caption: Conical Lid, ca. 3300-3100 B.C.E. Pottery, height: 2 1/8 in. (5.4 cm); greatest diam.: 4 1/8 in. (10.5 cm) . Brooklyn Museum, Charles Edwin Wilbour Fund, 07.447.485. Creative Commons-BY
- Image:
- Catalogue Description: Conical lid. Black clay, burned to light brown on surface. Smooth, but not polished. Top pierced with a small hole. Decorated in an irregular pattern with panels, some filled with pricked dots, some empty. Free around rim. No trace of a white fill in the holes, nor seems one ever to have been there. Condition: A very large piece is missing from rim, with jagged breakage. A crack runs from there to near top. Opposite a chip in rim, a very slight one near top.
- Record Completeness: Best (85%)


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Media Contact:
Ron Sonntag
Ron Sonntag Public Relations, Inc.
414-354-0200 x102
414-531-6363 Cell
Milwaukee, Wis. – The Salvation Army of Milwaukee County announced that it is tying in with two Just Between Friends (JBF) Spring Community Children's and Maternity Consignment spring sales that will take place April and May in the Greater Milwaukee area. Just Between Friends will help promote The Salvation Army in conjunction with its sales, plus The Salvation Army will receive unsold items such as children's and maternity clothes, children's shoes through size 3, toys, board games, electronic games, DVDs, and books when the sales are over.
The two JBF sales will take place April 21-26, at the Wisconsin Exposition Center at Wisconsin State Fair Park; and from May 2-5 at the Waukesha Expo Center.
The sales will open to the public at State Fair Park Sun., Apr. 21, from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Mon., Apr. 22 and Tues., Apr. 23, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.; Wed., April 24, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Thurs., Apr. 25, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.; and Fri., Apr. 26, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Admission is free Apr. 22-26, and $3 on opening day, Apr. 21. A half-price sale will be on Thurs., Apr. 25.
JBF's Waukesha County public sales will be Thurs., May 2, through Sat, May 4, from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m., with the Sun., May 5, sale, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Admission to Thursday's sale is $3; other days it is free.
Just Between Friends serves more than 260,000 American families in 22 states and provides an opportunity for families to recycle their kids' clothing and toys. For more information on Just Between Friends' sales, visit www.jbfsale.com.
About The Salvation Army:
The Salvation Army, an evangelical part of the universal Christian church, has been supporting those in need in His name without discrimination since 1865. Nearly 33 million Americans receive assistance from The Salvation Army each year through the broadest array of social services that range from providing food for the hungry, relief for disaster victims, assistance for the disabled, outreach to the elderly and ill, clothing and shelter to the homeless and opportunities for underprivileged children. Nationally, approximately 84 cents of every dollar raised is used to support those services in nearly 9,000 communities nationwide. For more information, go to www.SAmilwaukee.org.


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No minimum purchase. First time buyers only. Click here to activate.
with Auto Delivery on this and all future orders of this item with our
Simplify Life automatic delivery program!
Click here for details.
Vetri-Science Vetri Repel Flea & Tick Spray is a natural spray designed to protect your pets from fleas, ticks, mosquitoes and flies.
The synergistic blend of natural oils in Vetri-Science Vetri Repel Sprayworks as a natural force field to shield your pet from unwanted pests such as fleas, ticks and mosquitoes.
Vetri-Science Vetri Repel Spray does not contain any drugs or synthetic chemicals. A miracle of nature, not chemistry!
Available in 8 oz liquid and comes in a spray bottle.
This item is not available for shipment to Colorado.
Availability: This item is not available for shipment to Colorado.
Country of Origin: USA
Manufacturer: Vetri-Science
Shipping Weight: 0.59
Active IngredientsLemongrass Oil 4%Sesame Oil 1%Cinnamon Oil 1%Castor Oil 0.5%
Inert Ingredients - Purified Water 93.5%
Suggested Use
Test PatchWe recommend testing the product initially by applying a few drops in nape of the neck, and wait 24 hours to evaluate any response before applying the full dose. If you do see an adverse reaction, wash your dog with a shampoo or dishwashing liquid that contains detergents, as this is the most effective way to remove the oils causing the reaction.
Please Note
The reviews below are presented for informational purposes only and are not intended as an endorsement of any product. The information is not intended to be a substitute for visits to your local veterinarian. Instead, these testimonials offer the reader information and opinions written by pet owners and/or veterinarians concerning animal health and products that they have used.
(based on 6 reviews)
Ratings Distribution
5 Stars
4 Stars
3 Stars
2 Stars
1 Stars
of respondents would recommend this to a friend.
Best Uses
Reviewed by 6 customers
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Displaying reviews 1-6
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Definitely will buy again
By pom lover
from Colorado
About Me Long-time Pet Owner
Comments about Vetri-Science Vetri Repel Spray:
I used this product on my Pomeranian when we went camping this product even kept the flies and spiders off. I would recommend this product.
Bottom Line Yes, I would recommend this to a friend
Was this review helpful? Yes / No
- You may also flag this review
Comment on this review
(1 of 1 customers found this review helpful)
Worked well last summer...
By Tallahassee Gal
from Tallahassee, FL
With cats, I think the best way to apply it is spraying your hand and rubbing on cat. I used this all last summer and my spray worked fine. Sounds like they changed mfgs of bottle and should go back to last year's manufacturer!
Vetri-Science Flea & Tick Repellant
By kim
from Louisville, Ky
About Me Professional Pet Trainer
I use this product daily, and have found it very effective. However, the sprayer does not work and I had to purchase a separate spray bottle to tranfer the product into. Not expected for the price paid for the product. I have two friends who had the same problem with the spray bottle which either worked initially and then malfunctioned after a few uses, or never worked from the start.
Nice, but sprayer only worked one time
By J Lathrop
from Hockessin, DE
I like the product and its smell. It doesn't leave an oily residue on the coat like other EO products I've tried. It does seem to be working. However, the sprayer only worked on my first application. For repeat applications, I'm now dumping a small amount onto my hand and spreading on the dogs. Luckily I have very small dogs, because this method of application would be impractical for larger breeds.
Good Product
By Spoo
from Louisville, KY
I use this each time I take my dog out in an area where he might get ticks - so far so good have not had an issue yet.
(2 of 2 customers found this review helpful)
A bit on the smelly side
By Schnauzer Lover
from Eden Prairie, MN
I bought this product and the Herbal Defense Spray. Both seem to work as far as repelling ticks and flying insects. The smell of this product is a bit stronger than the Herbal Defense. My dogs don't seem to mind the smell however. I would definitely recommend trying this before resorting to a chemical repellent.
© 2015 Only Natural Pet LLC - All Rights Reserved


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Teams to boost West Cumbrian towns
Last updated at 19:53, Thursday, 07 June 2012
Town centres across the Allerdale district are about to get a boost, without the help of TV shopping expert Mary Portas.
Allerdale council has announced that it is setting up town teams to regenerate Workington, Maryport, Cockermouth, Aspatria and Wigton.
Joe Broomfield, Allerdale council officer, said there will be two teams and two town centre managers.
The urban team will focus on the Maryport and Workington districts.
A rural team will lead initiatives in the Cockermouth, Aspatria and Wigton areas.
Each town centre will have its own strategic plan put together by a town centre manager, working with members of the public and other interested parties.
The strategy will deal with everything from litter and dog fouling to the appearance of the town centre, shop fronts and the type of shops and activities required to attract shoppers.
Maryport recently missed out on a bid to become a Government pilot, aimed at regenerating its main shopping area, spearheaded by shopping expert Ms Portas.
Mr Broomfield said the Portas decision was disappointing, but he believed the council's determination to focus on town centres would be just as valuable.
Mr Broomfield, 31, will take over one of the town centre roles, although which one has yet to be decided. The second position is being advertised.
He has previously worked on regeneration issues for Allerdale council, with responsibility for town heritage initiatives in Maryport and Workington, restoring eyesore buildings.
Claire Driver, who yesterday left her role as previous Maryport and Workington town centre manager, said she felt she had been able to build some strong partnerships in the towns.
She said the council initiative would enable event organisers to deal with one council team.
She said: "We will also co-ordinate events. We will try and ensure that major events do not clash, so that each area can make the best of their opportunities.
"We would try and avoid, for instance, the situation that has arisen in the past where both Maryport and Cockermouth are turning on their Christmas lights on the same day."
First published at 19:19, Thursday, 07 June 2012
Published by http://www.timesandstar.co.uk
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Some enthusiasts are adamant about performing every aspect of wrenching on their own, from a ground-up restoration to the more mundane maintenance chores that surround the experience of owning a classic vehicle. While we admire such resolve, and can be considered to have such tendencies ourselves, sometime a little help can go a long way. When it is all said and done, and your prized possession is finally road-ready, it is the small details that can make all the difference in what enjoyment the driving experience will bring. A good example is a diagnostic chassis dyno test and tune session. Here, the process will identify problems with the fine-settings of the engine in ways that scarcely any of us can achieve on our own. The sophisticated dyno instrumentation will monitor and record vital engine functions, and point the direction for finessing the combination for optimal power and drivability.
Such was the case with Rick Stoner's fine '66 L72. This Corvette was restored true to the original form, and no detail was spared in the complete rebuilding of this classic machine. The aim of the effort was to make it as road-worthy as a factory fresh big-block Vette rolling out of a dealership lot all of those years ago. In addition to being an avid Corvette fan and collector, Stoner is the proprietor of Westech Performance Group, one of Southern California's top dyno facilities. Naturally, a buildup would be punctuated by a complete dyno session, with an eye towards drivability, economy, throttle response, as well as the more empirical measures of outright max power output. Rick's L72 big-block had the advantage of a full dyno test session prior to the engine's installation in the car, however, massaging the final installed package on the chassis dyno definitely proved worthwhile. We followed along with the experts to see what was involved in the test and tune session to allow this big-block to flex its muscle.


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When Pat Casey built Oregon State into a perennial contender, he did so with Pacific Northwest recruits. From 2005-07, the Beavers appeared in three straight College World Series, winning two titles, and had Oregonians as the Friday night starters each year.
Stars of those teams came from places like Madras, Ontario, Salem, Forest Grove, Hillsboro, Oregon City, Portland. And there was a strong presence of players from north of the Oregon-Washington border, too. Continue reading Inside the Pac-12: Contender building in the Northwest


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The Greenbrier Classic Ball Count: Titleist – 103, Nearest Competitor – 16
Latest News
Latest Instruction
Lavner is a staff writer for GolfChannel.com and in charge of the Golf Central blog.
Lee wins four-way playoff at Greenbrier | Scores
Woods closes with bogey-free 67 | Tracker
Streb breaks putter, makes birdies with wedge
Watch: Bubba holes out for eagle at par-4 16th
Sizzling back 9 sends Cabrera-Bello to St. Andrews
Grill Room: Top Photos | Quotes of the Week
Bubba: 'Right' to remove Confederate flag
Wiesberger rallies to win French Open | Scores
Scorecard: Euro player makes 18 4's in France
Almost an ace: Bradshaw nearly wins fans $1,000
Tiger's agent denies affair story with Dufner ex
U.S. Women's: Park, Lincicome together | Tee times
Report: Mickelson tied to illegal gambling ring
Trevino: U.S. top guys 'can't get it done' at RC
Punch Shot: Should Spieth play John Deere?
Vegas hits 18 greens | Hearn wants first win
Hawaii man pleads guilty in Allenby case


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Billions of Dreams™ Barbie® Doll
A very exclusive limited edition Barbie® doll designed to celebrate the billions of dreams Barbie® has inspired! This stunning doll features a beautiful gown in icy blue satin and sparkling with "jewels." Under her full skirt and train is a full petticoat of palest pink tulle. Her accessories include satin panties, satin shawl, quilted purse, blue spike heel pumps and crystal drop earrings. Her platinum blonde hair is upswept in a glamorous hair style accented with light bangs.
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.


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Any WWE Fans in here?
The title says it all do u watch it and if so Whos your Fav's? Past or Present
I do watch it but only for The Undertaker and to see if any classic wrestles show up, I do keep up with it but dont care for most of todays wrestlers some are cool but not as cool as back then like say Stone Cold or something
Replies to This Posting
Re: Any WWE Fans in here?
Im just keeping up with it to see if Undertaker wins im sure he will
Re: Any WWE Fans in here?
Yeah I can't see the Undertaker losing his streak to anyone now, especially to CM Punk.
Re: Any WWE Fans in here?
Been watching since the mid 90s, I'll have to say my favorites are Kane, The Undertaker, and CM Punk.
Re: Any WWE Fans in here?
I just love WWE and I'm a fan of Rock and Undertaker.
Apply corporate strategy consultant Jobs with highest salary.
Re: Any WWE Fans in here?
Been a fan since about 1996-1997 I stopped watching WWE around 2006 or 2007, been one hell of a ride though, I still watch the videos on YouTube and I love the older WWE/WWF videogames, I watch TNA from time to time, but I'm just not around to watch it as much, but I fucking loved The Hardy Boyz, Jeff Hardy was my favorite, I loved Stone Cold too, so exciting to see him go against The Rock at Wrestlemania it was intense, I miss the entire Attitude Era, I loved WCW and original ECW too with Raven and The Dudley Boyz, Goldberg on WCW and Sting!!!!! bad ass, that was the best thing ever, I watch WWE very rarely now but I like Undertaker as always, love CM Punk he is badass and probably my favorite but now RVD is back, it's him ;)


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Since becoming president there has been the ongoing question of why President Obama doesn't have time for church, when asked about it he says sites the problem of encountering security issues everywhere he goes.
Look, I don't make it to church every week (I should), so I can cut him some slack, but can we come up with a better excuse already? Security concerns, really? This is coming from the guy who flies Air Force One around the world like he's taking a trip to Starbucks.
Anyway, I'm starting to think maybe all he makes time for is the church of Chuck Schultz.
And now, for a reading from the gospel according to Sally:
Now I get it...its Bush's fault!


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It's a land of mystery, a land where time honored traditions that die hard, plagued in some areas of blight and in other areas brutal mayhem. But where Africa is at peace, where the traditions are alive as vibrantly as they were a thousand years ago, Africans know the worthwhile elements of life like no other civilization on earth. It's a place of natural beauty and wonder, of trials and tribulations, of celebrating life in ways so many of us will never comprehend. It's a place where its dark skinned inhabitants have no misguided issues with the human body. It's a place where men have sinewy bodies, well-shaped asses and magnificent penises.
In posting this series of photos, I thought about a scene from my novel The Strange Haunting of Johnny Feelwater. Johnny's search for answers about his life and his confused sexuality takes him to Kenya, where he meets with a man in a remote Maasai village, a man he believes can answer his questions. During his visit the two men attend a Maasai ceremony, which has a dazzling affect on Johnny. Here is a scene from that part of the story:
Johnny had been watching one of them in particular. A young man who would be king, Johnny surmised as he leaned forward and stared, resting his forearms on his knees, letting his hands hang limp. The warrior, shouldering no more than twenty-five years of life's trials, stood an inch or two taller than his companions; a stature enhanced by a magnificent, horseshoe-shaped headdress, feathered with stuffed orioles and kingfishers. Flaring nearly as wide as his shoulders, he wore it like a crown. Chalky white paint formed a raccoon-like mask around his eyes and strands of beads crisscrossed his forehead. Set in the perfect symmetry of a longish, oval-shaped face, his eyes shone with self-confidence and arrogance, his nose long and broad with large nostrils, his lips a voluptuous, omnipotent smirk. Tied at the back of his neck, a bright red cape draped down over his torso to his knees. It hung loosely open down the back, which allowed shadowy hints of rich black skin and the masculine contours of his lower back and buttocks.
The shadows had drawn Johnny's eyes, and his imagination. And why not? Why not, now that his self-recognition was out in the open and clear? Why not allow for one opportunity to savor male beauty? He sighed as he stared at the uninhibited warrior as if no one else were there, with little doubt about what had caught and claimed his eyes, mindful of the feelings that warmed his inner thighs. He wondered what went through the young man's mind, displaying himself that way, so freely allowing one and all to behold his sensual beauty. Reflections accompanied Johnny's dream-like gaze that unmistakably defined his evolving vulnerability, enhanced each time the animated warrior turned this way or that, or a wisp of air stirred the red cape.
Such perfect gluteal flesh, as if by design this part of the body was meant to reduce one's thoughts to one thing: two mounds separated at the convergence of strong and graceful legs by a darkened, tantalizing rift. So specific were Johnny's thoughts as he stared at these umber and tar-like colors, that he sighed and let the image take complete hold of him. Yes, he knew. It was nothing less than another confirmation that rose out of his not-so-subtle gaze. Now he fully recognized these duplicitous urges. He was in touch with his need to enjoy such fine male sculpture, and enjoy it he would; for it was the one part of him, upon leaving Africa, forever destined to live in poverty.
As if the dead leaves had been raked from his consciousness, so many things were clear. He finally realized how often over the years his head turned for a second glimpse at a man in passing, those subliminal occurrences that went back to his earliest memory. Incubating inside him since birth, it had drawn its first breath that day in the gym. All those boys. How naked they were in the shower, that pageant of genitals and flesh every which way he turned, those gluteal contours that cast a spell every time one bent down to wash his legs. No, he had not been simply curious about the other boys' penises that day—he had lain awake that night wondering about their weight and texture and taste, and set sailing by the infinite varieties of color and shape. So was it all buried on his wedding day? Hardly. Nor could he blame Julian, after all. Julian had not infused him with this propensity for firmer flesh and masculine smells—Julian had simply looked into his mind and responded to an invitation already there.
The tireless warrior did not hesitate to impose his lively antics upon the young women, teasing them and lifting their chins as if he were inspecting their faces, while the other warriors stood near and looked on with awe and envy, passively acknowledging they stood in the presence of a man with whom they could not compete. Spellbound by the warrior's charisma, Johnny drifted on reverie as his eyes revisited again and again every glorious detail. On his fingertips lived the desire to touch; on his tongue the desire to taste; within his arms the desire to hold. Involuntary were the flexing muscles of his buttocks and legs, and within his loins lay a yearning for the penetrating warmth of another man's need. Such was power of human genes, the instincts and desires that are called upon from within those dark creases and landscapes of flesh, those subtle nuances that connect the world's like-minded men. Such was the power of one man to own another man's mind.
Encroaching on his wistful thoughts came the deep resonance of Brian's voice.
"That's Seto."
"What?" Johnny asked, jolted from his daze.
"His name is Seto," Brian repeated.
"Who?" asked Johnny, turning to him.
"The one you're staring at. He's the one connected to the girl I was treating when you first arrived. Now that she's recovering, she'll become his third wife. He and the men he's with have been out stalking some goat-snatching hyenas. …Quite captivating, wouldn't you say?"
"Apparently you agree. You've been staring at him the last ten minutes."
"Yes, I agree," Johnny replied, looking back at the enigmatic warrior. "Three wives. That's hard to fathom."
"No kidding, when just one can be a handful. These men can marry as many women as they wish, and a young man like Seto has little difficulty attracting them. I'd say at least one or two of those gazing at him now are hoping to be his fourth wife."
"Brian … how can you feel worthless one minute, I mean really worthless, not worth the cost of the bullet it'd take to kill you; and then feel justified to indulge yourself the next, because you've worked every day of your life and not once enjoyed a personal reward for the effort?"
"Sounds like guilt. Bet I could guess what was going through your mind when you were looking at Seto."
Johnny stared at his companion without a reply.
"I thought so. Well, this isn't an occasion to lose behind a blindfold of guilt, my friend. Take stock of what's before you. Isn't it obvious Seto has put himself on display? So why not enjoy looking at him? He represents God's finest work. Why deny yourself the pleasure of such perfection?"
The young warrior turned suddenly and caught Johnny staring at him. Their eyes locked for a moment, Seto's gleaming with humor and curiosity. He broke from his friends and started toward the knoll, his prankish gaze lit with hints of mischief. His friends followed, stopping behind him as he stood towering before Johnny, looking down at what likely seemed to him a rather plain looking, city dwelling black man, confined in a white shirt, blue jeans and sandals. The elders on the knoll stopped their conversation and watched with interest.
A nervousness settled over Johnny. He felt antsy becoming the sudden focus of Seto's attention.
"Iloridaa enjekat," said Seto, grinning. Laughter erupted from the elders.
"What did he say," Johnny asked, aware the words had been directed at him.
"It's a reference to your jeans," said Brian. "It means 'Those who contain their farts.'"
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The Global FlyFisher - The Largest and Best Place to go for Online Fly Fishing and Fly Tying
Caught and released this nice little Rainbow on the Deerfield River in Western Mass. Fishing a gold-ribbed BH hares ear nymph
Fife Brook, Deerfield River, MA
Submitted by: Cody Green
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Midwest Living Review
Normally, you would blow right by the interstate exit for State-49 to Valparaiso. It sounds like another small Midwest town that borrowed its name from an exotic place or maybe an Native American tribe. But the detour is worth your time to explore the college town just 20 miles inland of Lake Michigan's Indiana Dunes and 90 minutes southeast of Chicago's Loop. Valparaiso, actually named after a town in Chile that means "valley of paradise," is the seat of Porter County. A cupola-crowned, 19th-century courthouse anchors the restored downtown. Within a five-block stretch on Lincolnway between Michigan Avenue and Napoleon Street, you'll find enough shops and restaurants to fill a fun day. Wrought-iron lampposts and flower urns line the quaint street, and independent shopkeepers welcome visitors interested in tasteful home decor, cool clothes, knitting crafts and good restaurants. There are lots of bridal shops for such a small town, but then who doesn't love the girl next door? On Valparaiso University's campus, you can see art by Georgia O'Keeffe and Frederic Edwin Church at the free Brauer Museum of Art (which actually has 2,700 American artworks). Other sites worth visiting include the restored 1893 Memorial Opera House, Porter County Museum and the Taltree Arboretum and Gardens. The annual Popcorn Festival, held each September, celebrates popcorn king Orville Redenbacher's creation of gourmet popcorn in Valparaiso.


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Sock Dreams
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Cotton Slouch Socks
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♠ Midcalves ♠ Knee Highs ♠ DreaM Stockings ♠ Men's Socks ♠ St Paddy Socks ♠ Plus Sized ♠ Ribbed ♠ Made in the USA ♠ Eco Friendly ♠ Wonderland ♠ Kilt Socks ♠ Solid ♠ Scrunchy Socks ♠ Burning Man ♠ Sport Socks
Comfy cotton slouch socks that are long enough to be knee-high and are perfect to scrunch down around your ankles. Not too thick and not too thin - we think these are just right! Made in the USA.
Fits US Women's shoe size 7-12 (men's 5-10). The length ranges from 17"-19" from heel to cuff, depending on the color, and the stretch is about 23 inches around... folks with larger feet and calves should have no problem fitting these! Smaller feet may find them to be too loose, but a wash in hot water should shrink them up a bit. Ankles stretch to about 14 inches.
Additional Info: This is a wonderfully versatile sock at a great price, and you may be tempted to buy lots of colors at once, but please bear in mind that they are knee-high before you order several dozen! We don't want you to be disappointed.
We hear these are GREAT for DDR!
Featured by Niqkita 3/17/05
Reviewed by Maryfaery 10/24/05
Fiber Content: 65% recycled cotton, 15% acrylic, and 20% Lycra® spandex.
Machine or hand wash in cold to cool water, tumble dry low or hang dry.
Label: DreaM Stockings
If these are comparable to the Original Boot Sock, do they wear through as badly at the sole like those did? I love the length, but not how fast they wore through.
What are the striped lilac and cream socks layered with the lilac pair in the picture?
Are these thick enough to wear over jeans? I mean, will they be super thin or too tight? And if so--what socks do you suggest to wear over jeans/under boots?
Why aren't the slouch socks available in white? I've bought all of the colors that work for me but I need white (the $6 socks).
I wear a mans 8 1/2 shoe... I play tennis in these ...is that going to work ?
Hi, I am looking at the grey slouch socks. There appears to be two colors of grey, a darker one and a lighter one. How can I specify the lighter ones when I order? Thanks
Hi, I have small feet (size 5) and was wondering if these would shrink enough in a hot wash to fit me. I don't mind if they are a bit loose but from the reviews they sound like they would be too big in the foot for me. My calves are 14 inches.
Is the gold color close to a mustard yellow?
I hope you enjoy your business as much as it makes some of us feel like home.
~ Shari B.


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Ranked among the nation's most integrated healthcare systems, Community Health Network is Central Indiana's leader in providing convenient access to exceptional healthcare services, where and when patients need them—in hospitals, health pavilions, workplaces, schools and homes.
Please visit our website at www.CommunityEndo.com.
Community Endoscopy Center in Indianapolis is a licensed surgery center dedicated to the diagnosis and treatment of gastrointestinal disease.
Community Endoscopy Center
8315 East 56th St.
Indianapolis, IN 46216
Phone: 317-621-2232
Founded in 1994, Community Endoscopy Center is committed to providing quality care to all digestive health patients. Our board-certified gastroenterology physicians have performed thousands of gastrointestinal endoscopy procedures with assistance from a clinical staff of registered nurses experienced in upper gastrointestinal endoscopy.
For more information about Community Endoscopy Center, please call 317-621-2232.
See more of our awards


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With this practical little helper you can connect various electrical devices to the BMW CAN bus single-wire electrical system that you want to be controlled by the ignition (key on = accessories on, key off = accessories off). This fuse block allows the addition of electrical accessories to any motorcycle including any 2005 and beyond BMWs with the single-wire CAN bus system.
It's easy to add electrical devices directly to the battery of the R1200GS, but to turn them on and off by the key, that is another matter. The BMW's complex CAN bus system will switch off automatically after a short delay. When the red light at the left side of your handlebar turns off, so does your device! And so does the BMW outlet.
Basically the TPS 15 uses solid state electronics that allow you to add a device and/or power outlet that is switchable directly by the BMW key. It senses the position of the key switch then draws its power directly from the battery to supply your devices.
When you turn off the BMW key, the TPS 15 and it's devices or outlets downstream are deactivated immediately. 5 output terminals are provided and maximum output of the device is 15 amps total. This device is useful for any vehicle with 12-volt power that you want to be able to switch devices on and off with the ignition but do not want to draw power from the existing wiring harness.
WARNING: recommended for professional installation. Advisable to install vertical or open downward to allow moisture to drain out.
It's really fast deliver, my bike is 2012 R1200RT , the instruction does not cover how to install it on RT ,I tried a lot ,but finally I figure it out , I just pull out the socket behind right mirror which is the cable to HeadLights. there are several wires, I used the bluewhite one , there are two blue-white one , both are ok.
By Bruce on Dec 27, 2012 at 11:12:49 PM


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Water & Wastewater Companies in Germany
CESVA instruments S.L.U.
based in Barcelona, SPAIN
Thanks to innovative products & services, excellent professionals and collaboration with our distributors & customers, CESVA is currently one of the pioneering companies in their sector. The company was founded in 1969 in Barcelona (Spain) and has specialised in acoustics since its inception. We manufacture acoustic equipment and instruments and are renowned for our sound ...
Nixon Flowmeters
based in Gloucestershire, UNITED KINGDOM
Nixon Flowmeters was formed in 1969 and has always specialised in the manufacture and supply of flow meter and flow measurement devices. We can supply a wide range of flow meters from simple low cost All Plastic Variable Area flow meters to high accuracy Turbine and electromagnetic types. We manufacture and stockhold liquid flow meters and gas flow meter types including ...
DRABA IngenierÃa y ConsultorÃa Medioambiental, SL
based in San Lorenzo de El Escorial, SPAIN
Environmental consulting founded in 1995. Our woking fields are: Environmental impact assessment, strategic environmental assessment, environmental management, climate change adaptation, watershed management, forestry, land management, evironmental monitoring
Cable Arm, Inc
based in Trenton, MICHIGAN (USA)
Dredging innovations have taken major steps throughout history. However, the basic design of most clamshell buckets in use today have not changed for more than a century. When we, at Cable Arm, ask ourselves how we can improve the clamshell design, we answer with a product that surpasses expectations. Cable Arm, Inc is constantly innovating based upon job specifications, ...
Jenni Energietechnik Inc.
based in Oberburg, SWITZERLAND
Most of our tanks are constructed for the functional installation of thermal solar energy. With our Swiss Solartanks we are well known throughout Europe. The way we install solar plants for heaters and hot water has become a world wide standard.
Lessines Industries sa
based in Péruwelz, BELGIUM
Lessines Industries is a team of engineers for the design and realization of specific equipment and/or complete installation. The grinding, mixing and screening process are the main lines of our company. This is completed by a long experience in conveying and handling equipment. The main products involved in these technologies are powder, bulk, waste, in the chemical, non ...
OHL Gutermuth Industrial Valves GmbH
based in Altenstadt, GERMANY
OHL Gutermuth Industrial Valves can refer to its nearly 150-year history. The beginnings date back to 1867, when OHL was founded in Limburg. Almost 60 years later, in 1923, the company Gutermuth was founded in Frankfurt. In 1992 the two companies merged. Since then, OHL Gutermuth Industrial Valves has been a leading manufacturer of industrial valves.
Optimum Filter, Inc.
based in Colorado Springs, COLORADO (USA)
Optimum Filter is a stainless steel manufacturer of high end water treatment equipment and components for food and beverage, semiconductor, pharmaceutical and other industries that require ultra pure water. Featured products are filter housings, Y-strainers, tanks and Sanitary Sample Valves.
based in Zoeterwoude, NETHERLANDS
Antec is a worldwide supplier of Analyzers based on UHPLC with Electrochemical Detection (ECD) and Potentiostats for electrochemical reactions upfront MS. The ALEXYS™ UHPLC / ECD Analyzers and the ROXY™ Electrochemistry (EC) Systems for EC / MS are known for their superior performance and unique features.
based in Ajalvir Madrid, SPAIN
Ortoalresa was founded in Madrid, Spain, in 1949 as a local manufacture of laboratory equipment. Our effort, assurance and passion led us to be the dynamic and innovative company we are 65 years later. We export to more than 120 countries around the world. Our products are present in biotechnical, research, environmental and industrial laboratories. These facts have made ...


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The City of Alexandria's Department of Recreation, Parks and Cultural Activities recently launched an enhanced online registration system for classes and activities. The enhanced online registration site features a new look, easier to use class search, instant registration, password recovery, check class availability and more. Fall 2010 schedule of classes and activities will be posted online Monday, August 9.
Registration for fall classes and activities begins at 9 a.m. Wednesday, August 25 for City residents, and Friday, August 27 for nonresidents. Visit www.alexandriava.gov/recreation to become familiar with the site's new look, registering your household, and to see what the City has to offer.
For additional information, call the Recreation Class and Camps Office at 703.746.5414 or email firstname.lastname@example.com.
Find neighborhood parks?
Start a small business?
Learn about new development?
Pay my taxes or parking citation?
Report fraud, waste and abuse?
Speak at a City Council meeting?
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Find information for retired City employees?
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Find information about parking?
Learn more about Verizon FiOS?
1108 Jefferson St.
Alexandria, VA 22314703.746.4343Fax: 703.838.6344Email: Information
Office Hours
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James B. Spengler


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Down To Earth is the fourth studio album released by Rainbow, released in 1979 (see 1979 in music). Most of the album had been already written and recorded by the time Graham Bonnet was recruited. Also recruited were Ritchie Blackmore's ex-Deep Purple bandmate Roger Glover and keyboardist Don Airey. Lyrics were by Glover, music by Blackmore, Airey and Cozy Powell.
This was to be the only Rainbow album on which Bonnet sang, although he was still part of the band when writing for Difficult to Cure began.
There was a limited edition clear vinyl release.
A remastered CD reissue was released in May 1999, with packaging duplicating the original vinyl release.
Note: Bad Girl was an out-take from the sessions and was used as the B-side to the single Since You Been Gone.
Similarly, Weiss Heim, an instrumental, was the B-side to All Night Long.


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Poignant tributes to amateur football stalwart Graham Caton
Last updated at 20:13, Thursday, 19 April 2012
Poignant tributes were paid to West Cumbrian amateur football stalwart Graham Caton at his funeral.
The former Sunday League player turned official, known as Father Cato because of his knowledge and dedication to the sport, died earlier this month, aged 59.
Mr Caton was a lifelong Everton supporter and many mourners at his funeral last Friday wore something blue, from Everton shirts printed in his honour to blue ribbons tied around buttonhole flowers.
He was a former chairman of the Cumberland branch of the Everton Supporters' Club.
So many people gathered at Distington Hall Crematorium that large numbers stood in the aisles, entrance hall and outside.
Canon Bryan Rowe said: "It's so good to see so many people here as Graham was always one to give people time.
"When you spend a little time and try to reflect on all the people he's come into contact with, all the people he's helped and influenced, if this place was 10 times its size we wouldn't get everyone in."
Mr Caton was born and bred in Westfield, one of six sons of Lenny and Winnie.
He attended local schools and during his working life had many jobs.
Canon Rowe said his partner of 30 years, Val Wilson, had commented that he was not one for staying anywhere too long.
The job for which he was perhaps best known was as owner of Silica Discs record shop on Workington's Finkle Street.
That, Canon Rowe had been told, was a front so he could chat with speedway fans, music lovers and football supporters while Val did all the work.
Mr Caton played for Portland FC, which later became Hall Park Hotel FC, and had the supporters' club for Workington Comets speedway team.
Mr Caton is survived by sons Graham and Kevin, daughter Sarah and grandson Ben.
Graham Junior paid tribute to his father at the funeral, describing him as his inspiration, a role model and a wonderful person.
Friend Mal McClure said how he and Mr Caton had met as teenagers 40 years ago and played against him.
He described Mr Caton as a player of today in an earlier era, who could pass with both feet and was good at heading.
When Mr Caton, then on an opposing team, asked his friend to sign for his side it took him no time to agree.
It was better, he said, to be playing with him than against him.
Canon Rowe also shared some of the family's memories of Mr Caton, from his love of sport, particularly football and speedway, to his lack of gifts when it came to DIY.
He added: "He had the gift of the gab and made a huge impression on everyone he met. He was the life and soul of any party, the perfect host, the showman, the practical joker, the wind-up merchant. Graham was all of these but also a tremendous encourager and motivator of people."
A wake was held at the Melbreak Hotel, Great Clifton and a collection was made in aid of Cumbria Kidney Patient Association.
l Leave your tributes online at www.timesandstar.co.uk
First published at 19:24, Thursday, 19 April 2012
Published by http://www.timesandstar.co.uk
Have your say
Miss him so much!
I am stunned at reading of Graham's passing. I knew him and his family all of my life. We were like family. I travelled and lived overseas from the late 70's and re connected with Graham 10 years ago during a visit home. This news leaves me shocked and saddened. It's like losing a brother.
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Dead Droid Records
Client: Dead Droid Records
Category: Creative
February, 2002
This project was an ad for two upcoming CD releases.
Print size: 8.5" x 11"
About Dead Droid Records /// Hardy founded DDR, a small record label that represented a variety of up an coming hard rock and alternative bands. The Detroit-based company signed and promoted bands such as Rescue, Glasseater, Mock Orange, Affinity and Madison. As company owner and president, Hardy designed cover albums, promotional posters, t-shirts, web sites and marketing materials for each band on the label.
Throughout its history, Dead Droid became known as one of the most cutting-edge labels in the industry by putting out albums such as "Rock Music: A Tribute To Weezer." This album gained wide-spread critical praise throughout the industry and gained coverage on several media outlets such as MTV News. The album features Piebald, Dashboard Confessional, The Ataris, Further Seems Forever and other alternative bands covering classic Weezer songs such as "My Name Is Jonas."
Sadly, DDR became the target of a law suit by Star Wars creator George Lucas, who sued the company based on the use of the word "Droid." Lucasfilm owns the trademark rights to the word and won a lawsuit that subsequently ended Dead Droid's success as a record label. Despite this setback, Hardy continues to support the music industry in numerous ways and is highly skilled at creating custom-designed marketing materials for bands and artists.
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The difference between most Greenville companies and Prompt Studios is the prompt, reliable and innovative custom designs we provide for our clients. Due to years of experience in creating campaigns for Dunlop Sports, Greenville First Bank, Dead Droid Records and other high-end brands, our Greenville marketing firm is highly qualified to help expand and enhance your unique brand.
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As CEO and founder of Prompt Studios, Hardy Emery serves as the main creative force that drives our Greenville design firm. He has served for over 10 years in the design industry, working in several principal graphic design positions at Dunlop Sports and Adrenaline.
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Client: Dead Droid Records
Category: Creative
February, 2002
This project was an ad for two upcoming CD releases.
Print size: 8.5" x 11"


text:
Wells: Enough of this shit, I'm ready to come for what is mine and the fans...the World Title!
Ryan Wells:
- Former JBW TV Champion
- Former EWNCW Evolution Champion
- Former Undisputed BWA Grand Champion
(w/ Gillz)
Xavier Hightower:
- Former RTE Tag Team Champion
(w/ Kaige Chamberlain)
1x Tag Team Champion - Ramon/Infection.
IWA & EWN Tag Team of the Year 2013 - Ramon/Infection.
1x Adrenaline Champion - Ramon.
HWA & EWN Champion of the Year 2012 - Ramon.
Feud of the Year 2012 - Ramon/Clique
Shocking Moment of the Year 2012 - Ramon/Clique
Feud of the Year 2013 - Rock/Ambrose.
Promo of the Year 2013 - Rock/Ambrose.
Benny The Ball's Teddy is here to fuck you up...
...and then steal your girl!