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Nassau County Review 19150827
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Nassau County Review Official Paper of Nassaa County FREEPORT. N, V., FRIDAY, AUGUST 27. I9IS Vol. XX, No, 35 FreqHirt Social and Personal Fi »¦*¦¦¦ aM TiMfa .Fri>mb Single copies of the RitvKw for nl*: at Greenblatt'a ami Braithwaite'*, Saflk • toad Avenue; Michnoff>. N«m«', _. . ^ •County Review, DaSilvaa awt iGs-f 1*« «!aBa«w»ent is annonneed ot beu's. Main Street; DaSiiva'a.W«at S|iaH Mm Swifikina to miliam Lows. Merrick Road. " t£. ; hutt iiifciU of tfaia viiiage. V HIQHWATEH JIDE TABLE ; Rrt. N. Edwards is on hb vacation ^ TbcM ttiiMC'Ar»('(irHsiK>7 Hook, ttrimt* £ tkw iMiSt Be Aropt US a postar -cardJ for their anriaai ooiiac miDt>«»<orH«ai>.u«i»»» ; fttw INwi«fckapsie, "on his way to the^ ^ Friday. Avfsust « _ _ on Gnn- mander's Birthday (S{:«ciBl Reprea«oU*i'*e) Local Topics will tbis SBtar(*.fty; Sanda7 Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sept. n 29 W 31 1 i 3 4 lO'rM 1^ isu i i^!ii^ '^ !^ 1 g« AaaaaaWyaaan William G. Miller 19 ^ !* !^ ' "^ *»• aai«iitar. Hias Florence, and 1 ^ a! b! ' ^*** ^^^^ Bidridca. enjoyed an auto- ' OMbyle trip to Lee, Mass., letaming ! •¦ Satorday. S:t9a. a».(, .S :37 a. n. 4 dtl a. IB. iUst Thursday. Augaat la. wa. After this w%ek this headin CMnmander William H. i»»M«fw«',j appear on page b, instead of ) birthday. By coasmeii coaseat the day i P»K^- in set aside by the Giaad Anay vet-j ' wnRirCn ai IRinHT erans and th« Women's Rciief Corps I WORKED ALL BIO.»r ^ i The new scheme of tliM Village At 9 o'clock the CaauModar'a boats.; Board changing the hour of meeting the Nettie Bell and tbe Pr«a|»ei. were; from 8 to 2 p. m., "worked .liK^- a triramed and waiting at tba <lock and !«bariD." ai.d when th? Review repr^- ^0 took paBsage^ferHPoTst-tookoat. atntatiwe arrived 5 nWmite!^ ^ler 2 Miaa^Haaaah Cornel ina, cashier of The antos belonging te Arthur Dea-" tfce Maaaw Coaaty Review, Is n^end- tonand Tommy Forbes oollided at."aC^wj****!*" h»« *•«»' «•«*» h" Brooklyn and Ocean Aveoaes, Fridayj"**^ *«»•*• »»• I^'esey. at New evening. Thw Deagon car was badly [ "••«¦. Cse^ damaged, but lio one was hijurad. 1 — I Mia. M. N. Miljank, formerly re- Rand W. Sutherland baa severed tut t akiiBi; on pfne Street, but at present connection with the Rodtaway Tiia«a|ia Mots fMfc. recently fell down an to enter other fields af endeavor inf eiaeatar ahrift at her home, end was Manbattiin. Mr. Sutberland ia a«W;.||^taaariaMly iojared. connected with Whltaker. poWisbafa] of the English Peeraces and All , -. ,- -^ _ , , —Obsanwc i I^F"»m W- Taft, rapreaeirtativn of ; the Brooklya Daily Eagle, in lluntin^- A moonlight sail to High Hill | toa aad aicwir^ aad now residing at ach will start from ticuthard'a dodc t Huptlagtoa. ia eajoying a two weeks' South Main Street Tuesday. Angnet j »ae»l*c«. part of which be is spending 81, at 8 D. m. in the steamer Priemtty., wit* ralativaa in Preeport. Ralph Samet, Rattroad Avmmw. ra- i j^ Oceanic Campfire Girls will hold ceived word from tbe United Statca;. i^^ "^ ^^^ ^^^^ j^ ^^^o, ,^1^ o" Government that hia cousin, Haimaa,' ^^ jm—fc rf isg Qbareb >itreet. Sat- Samet. had been drowned in the flood | ,"j,, .ft,,BOoa aad eveaing, August in Texas, being one of ten soldiers (jg_.. n j, laqueatod that every one cauKht by the storm, while in eao^ ther«. Mr. Samet made arraisgemeata for tbe burial of tbe body, and t«la> graphed tbe Govero^iient to forward it, when he received a telegram that Has mat) was not dead, but was in tbe boa- pitai. He immediately sent gram a»king for further particulara.' but up to Thursday morning had not eiveii any reply. taka ttna opportaaity to Iielp along this wusUiy otsaaixation. There were'some thirty aiembera of the Relief Corps, about twentjr awB- bers of the G. A. R. and tbe reat be¬ ing guests. Arriving at tba Faint long tables in Ellison's dining pavilion were soon set and loaded with good things, and as soon as tbeac ware dia posed of Mn. Williams, prasidant of yesterday, the Board was in lejision. NOT CAREFUL DRIVERS There have been several accidents i on our village streets recently. Fort- ! unatelyrtio one has been injured, but ^ I it is to be hoped that the expense in cnrred in rKpairing cars may be some' the Relief Corps, came forward with ! _,i,.t Lm « J,"."ir.« »» ..or^i.. ^t ."., t,^..,.i<"i *_... »^ -i.:^». .._i what 6f a warning to seversN of our beautiful American flag wbicb she gracefully presented to tbe Conmander and comra'ies. £0 behalf of tba Corps. Mrs. Fra^ T. Bailey of South Side Avcwaa was tbe hostess on a beach l^j^tpaitT l» High Hill Beach in her motor bsat laat Friday. Her (cuesta were tba Misacs Anna Frederick, Muriel Maaacai. Dorothy Moore, Mrs. T. J. \ Monua. Mra. Tbao. Bed«^l. jr., Mrs. J. [A. Sdnverling, Mrs P. Whitmore and vjMrs MacMaoas. The party left Wood Tbe jewelry store of George Pyfi^-cieft Cam»\ at 10 a. m., arriving at the Jewelry Sisre Robbed aboat noon. After going batfeiac and enjoying their lunch on tbe aaoadr tfaey returned boose about 6 o'docfc. on West Merrick Road, was entered by burglars Sunday night, and about e« erything movable carted away. Tbe robbers entered tbe store through a ¦ wiadow in the rear, within a stone's throw of policeheadqaarterson Chpreb Street, and apparently turned on tba big gat light in tbe store in order to see what they were doing, aa it' waa found burning in the morning wbea the store was opened. Mr. Fyfo fgX his more valuable articles in the safe at night, including aboat all of tbe watches and similar articles left witb^i him for repairs, and the artieies re- '^ moved v^ere those left in tbe show «asee, abd such small artielea of repair _that had not been put away. He is; p^^gn, for new street signs snb- unable to figure his complete loss, bat ^Hf^ f^ frosty Maxson as commit- tbinks it will go up to several hundred ^^. ^cce^ed. dollars. Jaaopb B- Adams, of Woonsocket, ft. I., la tbe goest of his brother-in< law. J. M Keegan. of Gptd Street. Villafe Trustees <R«Calar OMceting, Thursday, Aug- astMQ Xaitort from chief K. F. D. regard¬ ing «rfBeiai test of hose on August 14; residents who are not as careful {they should be in haodiii^ tbeic autoa. I VIOLATING VILLAGEORDINANCE I'l-When we pass under an awning not i six feet above the sidewalk we cannot j bat wonder whether the person potting ; it up is expressing a contempt for our I village authorities or ordinances, or is ' merely ignorant of the law. Not hav- ' inf; ever beard of one of tHiese being removed so that it would be at the proper height, it may be a little of both._l.i: ''Lights'' Shine Brig^htly at Freeport (Special Contribution) A surprised and delighted audience! for occupftrtcy iy the t)>'$i'nr:i filled the American Tbeiitre ia^cThur.'- ' next summer. day nigbt nod witnessed ibt fint>$i This they argut (and coniecii>) wiii vaudeville program that has ever been j attrsct not only other members of the presrnted on Long Island. Tbe policy theatrical profession, bat home-buyers of the "Lights" is to keep faith with : in other lines of bosinecs and by s6 tbe public, and every act billed to ap ' doing will boost Loug [sUnc! hs n de- p«ar will posiiivelj do £3. This wsajsirsble location for tbe Msnhsttan exemplified Thursday nigbt, ss tbe! business man and his family. Anoth- aodience not only got what was advcr- j er idea ndvanced is that with the ac* icommodatiofia the "Lighthouse" will I afford' Preeport will become a great WILLIAM H. PATTEESON Commander D. B. P. Mott Poat. G. A. R.. snapped at Point Lookoat TOO MANY SQUIRRELS Several years ago a few squirrels '¦ made their home in'the woods still left I in the Village of Freeport, and it has been tbe pride of the residents to pro- ; tect them so that they are now becom¬ ing 80 plentiful that complaint ib made that they are getting to be a nuisance, stealing fruit and vegetables to sjcb an extent that several of eur residents are thinking of shootisg them. These pretty little animals are an in- ' teresting attraction, and it is to be re- ' gret(^ that they are getting so frisky, 'but'^eople who have been annoyed are ; particularly reminded to bn sure that I the game protector does not get after '] them for shooting the animals out of sieaaoD. tised, but two extr^ nambers. The program was as follows: Overture by Prince'aJuirand Orches tra ?en. Ed. La Vjne hree Leightons Diamond and Brennan Charles King, assisted by Westphsl Gcuid end Asbly.n Flanagan and Edwards Gr3ce C(>[iieroo Cross anJvosephine; Harry Puck at piano Frank Tinney Little Virginia Leighton Benides this great array of talent. | vice president; Bob Hodge, secretary, members of the Long Island Good j and Sam Morton, publicity promoter. Hearted Thespian Society (the initial i All are enthu^tiiatic and optimistic as of each word forms tbe word "•Lights, "to the success of the "Lights," and as hence the name of the chib) presented I all tbe "Lights " are Long Islanders, a side rpiitting farce entitled "Skinny we may be sur<? that our island of StiaAacJju-Finish." The irresistibly Homes will receive plenty of boosting, funny antics of Harry Bulger as the as there ere no better bO'igters in the teacher. Victor Meore as Skinny. Leo | world than our theatrical neighbors. Carrilio as the Dago Kid and Auhurj Here's wishing the "Lights" the suc- Deagon as William Jennings Cry in I cess they deserve. (who resigned becaqae .someone in- It was decided at a meeting of the weekend report for .New York folks, and tbis will also boost business in tbe village. The "Lights" are unanimous in their gratitude to the people of .-''ree- Frnnk"510?* snj other Long Ulan^. townri for their hearty support of their initial show, and they protnise thut all their programs in the future will be as good, if possible better, tbsn the fine t)ill presented Thursday evening. Our well known Sheriif Steve Pettit H treBsu^^r of the organirstion; Vic I tor Modte, president: H«'ru Bsiser, In the Fire Department '• o^ inlw«M to and ahsut llM 6r«nM« • n our Ivcal 4*fwrtnMttt by H. E. P. ^_ Entry blanks for Labor Day may be obtained at the office of the Chief, or from any roembtr of tbe Athletic Com¬ mittee, which consists of S. Dimon Smith of Hose 2. Robert A. MiiJiir, jr.. of Hose 4 and Marcheon Farrolet of Truck 1. Entries cioia on Tuesday. August SI, at 5 p m. and positively no later entries will be received. Charles O. Niles, denartnient secre¬ tary, is spending a couple uf weeks at CobleskittrN. T;, his old home. form the Commander as be stood at the itead of the tables. It is tb<« plan to pot up 100 of these ' signa this jear, with the idea thatsac- I ceedis^ BMTds will continue the work. ,,, , .\ . , .u D _; ^Mi,. oatil tlMn are signs at all intersecting (Items of niterest from the Review OJea i ^. . " * Fourteen Years Ago , fourteen years ago this week > street*. lavitaUoa from Fire Council for th? James A. Cruikshank and Miss Etta; Board to putiltipaU in the parade and L. Newmann married by Re». K. P.; ia^Mtrtian of tbe Fire Department on Ketcbam. Labor Day aeeepted. Apftlicmtioa of Field Day Committee ofE.P. D. tint Olive Boulevard be eloaajow Labwr Day during conteats grastiedi, alao petition for extra police --.A Record Party A record party was given to aira. Charles Oxenham, as a birthday aiv- prise; la*t Saturday evening. Aogsst ^ 21. at the home of Mr. and Mra. Jobn; RscBos»eada,tion preacnted from Ganter. The house was prettily deeo- riiaOBgaql tbat the proposition of rated with wild flowers, flags and Jaj^ Joaaea Fauteatbo- to transfer chem- anese lantens. When Mrs. Ox«Btaa» was invited to come in she was eoa»- ^lately surprised to see so many af |ber friends, each having brongbt a Fpbonograph record. After the recbrdaj ••¦ ¦'• were all played Charles Harris pro- [ leal taakn ta TdMk No. 1, be accepted. eoat to ba dMMrt <90; so decided. iiJaaavMai reeoasnendation of Fire Coaaetl docided to aall at public aueion iao aad other fire fighting tow out of activv service; ranted them to Mrs. Oxenham sritb i «*»*«'* «*«"««« ««» President of VII• birthday congratulations. Refroab. j'¦«* «»* Qiief of Department with menta and dancing oaded tba |«r^a4i**"^ ._ . " midnight. Among those preaant wora:!. "»»«»•«»»»«• Flint spoke regard ^^^^ CONTRIBUTION FOR CHARITY ,, m-ii- -J..,. ^ ^t. r- Hardly a week passes, and some- Mrs. WiUiaoa *sid tbat tb« Corps . """ j^', " j^", ^j^ jj, ^ ^^^^ «°*'!i. ^^LT^ ^** ..^ ^"^ I but business men. and frequently in flag that the Commander «d his «,« ,,^^ ^.jdential section, are called upon rades had so valoronsly defend.^ and t ,^, donations to varions charities or It became her p.eaaing doty to tender ,"f^"^^ charities. We cannot but be piost beautifal flag inti^ world to i ^^j^^ sometimes that this is an easy the best Commander in the State. , ,", "^"^ ,^, ^^^.^ ^ ,;,; ^^ Several women came f^"**"* -nd, j '^j,;, J^^^^ upon commission, even wrapped the flag around tbe form of , ^^^^ ^^^ ^^^^^^^y j^ ^ ^^,^ "^ ,^" ^^ jhogeatone. There is no charity in u .. J «. ^ *u -.c- * .1. ^ 'making a contribution to every bsggar He assented that the gift of tbe flag ^j,^ happen, to come along, and print- with al itsassoc-tion. nearly took | ^ "^^;,jj,,^ ", ^^j, ^^^"^^j ^^ bis breath away, but tbe Cantmaoder ; ^^^ ^^^^ gignatores alway has breath and langaage U say ; ^^ ^^^.^^^ ^^^^ ^j^-^,^,^ "f ^" ,^^^, the right thing at the right time. He ij"^i""3 ^^ ^ ^^ ;" eharitable assured the ladies that be aodhisJtged j ^«,^ ^j" ^^^^^j ^", .aggestion that com«des still had duties to Perform . ^"^,i,,"^i"", ^t not to be made to as ijTe days of the Grand Army were 1 ",",,; f^r donations un- swiftlv passing and their number de , ,^g they are endorsed by one of our'Third row, left to rieht: Tommy O'Brien clininki »"/that tbe presence of this | ,^^, ^ ", ^y the worker employed banner and the message of cheer an^ ^ ^^^ Neighborhood Workers, encouragement would aid them in giv- j '^-^^j ^",^ j,^^ ^een adopted by one mg words of courage and patriotism .^, ^^^^ business institutions in the »il- to the rismg generation and devotion ,, ^^^^^ ^^^j donations, to u'^'t-^;*; And these, he hold. **« Unextent that makes it a matter of the chief duties of the rematsing vet erans. "And these bleesed women wbobave helped ua so devotedly." bo eontimied, "They gave me an umbrella to abicld me from the sun and the stonas, a beautiful silver table ornaroent. ao I think of them every time I ait at my home board, a set of coiora for my tsro good boats that seem to bo part of my family, and now tbis boantifal Sac. ao today I sing Tbe Misses Jennie, Emma and Agaoa {*"€ ¦] aatery of the oflice. be- r gimaiac arith aaw term, January 1. 19I<L ^t araa decided to increase the aiMOuafWtow t€l6o to 1750. Mr. Fliat also apoko regarding new blaaka andid for bia office; referred to bioE witb power. fliuual Waabbom waa granted appli- and Victor! «**ob '«* axoiB|ition of |S85 00 as- Conn.; Mr.' »»—d valoation of bis property, being and Mrs. G. Fred Farn^am. MlsoGert'! »•»• •«<«•« of paoaion money applied rude Farnharo Young, M^, Lois Apt; *»!*"¦ tossaid porcbaao of the proper- Young of Sonad Beach, Conn • Mr. (*T- and Mrs. Oantor and Mr. and Mra.* ApaBeatiowgraotod: Water. Geo. Cbarlea Oxenbam of Rmablyn. jGoiBrtiB, SbanBord Avenue; Feli^ ' - '•¦' '' ' } Waeraor, So. Bayview Avenue. This week's advortisemonU will' " *-»«**«gS'*»^ J. Dol*. 28 West "throw light" on your next pnrcbaaea.! "^"^ ~~= ^^ V*!'.'* ^*" You will know, from your study of j •••'^ *¦« 5 "';». '"^'I?'"'. ^2*^ 'AtlMlic Aaootte; S. Dimon Smith, 22 Walker. Sam Walker of Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. Rachunds of New York. Mrs. Eraroa Witherall and Masters Dick and Edward Witherall of Spdiwfiold, Maas.; Messr«. Jack Omstein, dhartea'. Harris. E. Harris.^'Misaos Editb and! Francis Harris. Elmar Elson of Brook lyn, Mrs. B. V. Lindaay Lindsay, of Now Have^, tfaem, where to go and what to pay.; Is anything elso of more immediaio; Leaa^aaw TwMtai Ifaxaoa called attention to lisplMabIa condition of Long Beach Aaona. aostb af Ataotic Avenue. Jf.iy (j:a8sos, 2Sc J<a. ! — 3? at. preserving kettle* 25c ' WuUbtg Beis tO Rinf F^n.tJarRobb.w,^6,,*«. ; Tow. Oortt Gilbert b^granted mar: lerrlckRoad and 6 artdi lOc Store, j ^'JJ^f *• *?n *^"<^**''« *"'«•- M^mLJui^ Ai«D(*JaiuMeaaBdOerda K. An- .."., ¦ - ;dsraea, fcatfcaf Praef^oH. ; S4»e 3<>c k ton by hayiag eoal bofofa j f T^^Tj^ST^lidL'; ^'•«*^*' "* Bt. 1. 1»1K. Frooport Coal Co. , "^J!!??!*^ 8<^ln. v I OHdiWivabaaa ioaaed aa/ioiNtdlng jtbo satagaiwawt id MIm MargaKit S^th & BodelV* »*«* of hot watw i '^'^-J^?**" i?,?**"' **' ^'* ^tttos. bulb syriDges. noraery aad ¦***¦ R "jlj^Ja Hllbert RoiinJobn- aiekrcora stippiiea are of'tbe'toal «ifcif^. »** •*"*?!?*•, "'¦ J<»<«»«>b >» her viirieiy (jsaMor asoB*or of fihe law firm of Jobn- A4v«rtiraPMiai f sua ft Jabsaooa. Ho ia pB"--'--'- ¦•" ,_; ;tim!atad>aitiio ' MaiiiHinI v't»*fc now before yottTneodta''* IboTSaeport f^.ro D< AcoMftMiHaoat bao been mn'U U ibc t'ggaggWig^ Miw Blaaebe Horton. »i»fir« but nn-M Hvmi/ fk>w«ra. Aaker;, I aeriooa consideration. Little lEditorials I on Advertising ADDRESSED TO MERCHANTS The editor of a newspaper moat con¬ tent himself with printing, in an in¬ forming and entertlining way. the news of things that Providence has ' ATiround^oes tbe row. it. troobie. j P?™*"f '" '^'PP? 1" ""^ *"'d ¦'"" I'll defv ' I his laat issue went to pr-^as. Some- Jogging on togathor, my boya. my good I wife and I.' " The entire company roao and aang j "My Country 'Tie of Tbe«." Tbroo rousing cheers and tiger were giwon "THE LIGHTS" AT PLAY FlB.shIight Taken At Show At Freeport Last Thursday Everting First row. left to right: Charlie King, Harry Hills. J. McCormsck, Victor Moore, jr.. Harry^llaworth, Victor Moore, Arthur Deapon, Frank Kauf¬ man Virginia Leigliton. Lee Carrilio. Second row, left to rii^ht: Will U'Keefo, Bobbie Higgins, Frank We«tphal. Jim Diamond. Johnny Ell"Worth, Billy Gould Hsrry Puck, Lois Jose phine. Mrs. Victor Moore, Sibyl Brennsn, Grace Cameron, Mrs. F. Leigh ton, Mrs B. Leighton, Mrs. Leo Dougherty. Frits Tidden, Frank "^'onderlee, Paul Mortqn. Tommy Dugan, Harry Sullivan, E. Coit Albfrtson. Neely Edwards, Ed. Flanagan, Duke Cross. Herbert Kerr, J. Leighton Frank Leighton, AL Leighton. Bert Leighton, Tony Fedclen, Leo Dougherty, Frank Morreli. ¦ Fourth row. left to right: George Barry, Charlie Middleton, Mrs. Max Hprt, Steve Pettit, Ben Molvey, Ivy Lucier. Harry Bulger, Jack Pierre, Max Hart, Gen. Ed. LoViae, Mrs. Ed. LaVine, Aunt Kate, Mrs. Harry Bulger, Helen Trainor. Made eyewitnesses gasp Wednesday when Hose 2, coming down Henry Street and forced to make a wide swing to clear a touring carT just grazed the chemical. For a while it looked like a collision, which was just avoided by the proverbial hair's breadth, but it made ui "hold our breath." At the regular meeting of the Field Day Committee Monday evening it was reported that Frank E. Rose of Baldwin, who was expected to be one of the timerf. waa onable to serve, and tbat Theodore Bedell, sr.. had con¬ sented to serve. This completes the list of officials. " Prize Committee reported receipt to date of the following prizes: Senator Thompson, check for $10; County Treasurer Hejgeman. check for |6; As- sesoor Clarence Edwards, check for tS; Hon. Lathrop Brown, check for $10; Borne Scrymser Company, safety razor; Atlantic & Pacific Tea Com¬ pany. 6 lbs tea and 5 lbs. coffee; Alex¬ ander C, Ackerman, two braas vases; L. I. R. R. Co., cup; A. L. Schiller, umbrella; George Silver, meerchaom pipe; George MacDonald. order for cup. Grandstand Committee reported they had contracted with G. Howard Ran¬ dall for a grandstand, four tiers high, capable of seating about three hundred people, and that tickets therefor would be 25 cents each, which would just about pay for tbe stand if all tickets were sold. Band Committee reported that the Freeport Enterprise Band of sixteen pieces had been secured for the after¬ noon, the same as had alreiidy been en¬ gaged for the inspection in the morn¬ ing. Moving Picture Committee reported a large number uf tickets for which no returns had been made, and re¬ quested return of tickets or money to the Committee as soon as possible. It was decid«^ to rescind tbe actiQD taken at the last meeting of the Com¬ mittee that any member must take part in the annual inspection in thi» morning to be eligible to compete in. the afteirnoun, and as It now stands any member of the department in good standing may compete whether he pa¬ rades or not. The next meeting of the Committee will be held at the truck bouse next Tuesday evening. August 81, and it is probable that another meeting will bo held in the same week. teresting newspaper—and now and then a more or less dull one. For the I editor does not "make news." He I jnat fflbkfls a record of it. for the little man still wrapped in tba 1.^.''^ "•"bant however, MAKES Ki_ a.. . ..i.^<..-.^..k. -^M taken of "*** store* He originates Ig^X^f aovatml * **** things tbfct happen there—usually. If be is alive to his opportunities his store becomes in its way, a real news sisted on kicking bia Dove of Peace) and twenty other members, of the "Lights." werh greeted by the audi¬ ence with scream after scream of laughter and the audience unanimousi; voted the show the greatest vaudevi treat they bad ever seen, not one nn "Lights" on Monday to give three shows within the next week, one Thursday. August 26, at Bayahore; Saturday, August 28. at Far Rocka- way and Lindenhurst. A big program being prepared and such well-known stars are scheduled as The Four Mor ber falling to receive ..hearty encores| tons, James J. Corbett. Harry Bulger, and numerous curiatns. I Harry Guilfoyle, Victor Moore and _ Max Hart, Jack Welch knd Jack Emma r ittlefield. Three Loightons, rierre, with Barry Bills^ attended to Tom McNaughton, Gen. Ed. LaVine, '^^ iront of the house, while Frank Gould and Aahlyn. Diamo.1 and Bren- tbe Willie O'Keefe and Les ran the stage without Kaufman, Douffberty hitch. Charlea Prince's Grand Orcbes tra, which was a specially engaged at¬ traction, furnished the music and they aided materially ia tite success of the evening. So nniversal were the ex¬ pressions of satisfaction with the show big flag, a photograph the entire company and group pictures by one of tbe conradea. Tbe good boats made tbe trip bomo- . _,.. . ^. .. ti- ward at six p. m. and all preaont voted *=•"*"• P'°8» ""PP*" there which jthot tbe "LlgbU" have decided to it one of the best outings ever eajoyod «»""">• directly and importantly, ev-, give another show with another great by the Post and Corps of tbe G. A. R. j •'Lv *u *•"• n«^»P«Pe'- ^. 1 aggregation of stars in one ot two oth . ' When he decides to readjust his er towns on Long Island in tbe near stocks, and for that purpose to sacri I future. fice profits on some broken lines of The "Lights" are roembera of the goods, he has "made news" for all ] Tbeatrical profession, resident on I<ong Tbe Woman's Reliof Corps .,waa wbo await such opportunities for econ- island, tod it ia* tboir intention to formed av an auxiliary to tbe Grand :omiea in buying. build a boat eltib botne, permanent Army of tbe Republic It is growis^' When he secures an especially at- theatre and circus at a cost of aey- in numbers at a wonderful rate and ia tntctive line of new goods, he has { where from SSS.OCO to flUO.OOO, which still the only auxiliary althongb tbore ! agah? "made nows" for all live and ! they propoae to name ttie "Light Work of Wo«u's Rcficl €«»• are maDy^tber-^triotie bodioo tbat', ap ta-date people aid and swoar by the vetorana of tbe i Every improv«m,ent in his store sor- Grand Army. 'vice is a matter of news interest. The Woman's Relief Corna-ia aaid iTbo arriva'i of now stocks is a now te be the largest orgaoixaiioo af wo ^evoot. The advent of a new dreaa men in tbe world and eycry one of I fabric has a news value all itti ono. them is devoted to the boat good of; Ii|i faandrada of ways a live aUire is tbe remaining veterauaaad tboir wid-'anews makar. owe and families. .They aoiaber l(i7. ; If. bowover, the merchant does not 000 with organizations in 4t: States. '. pabliqib his store news attractivolv, divldadaroong S601 Corps. Jma Soatfa- fully, interestingly AND CONTINU- ern i^ta|«s have formed *bet» bodioa. OUSLY, he misses the full advantagje It was not organised oatil linn, of bis position aa a maker of news, iiwiartv 'iO yeaira after ibe'doae of tba^If, on* dull dayrbedoes not pubHsb house," and expect to have it ready nan. Duffy and Loren Val Trainor and Helen, Dugan and Raymond, Hibbett and Myers, Harry Sullivan and Co.. Gray and Graham, Conlin hnd Street Frank Westphal, Frank Morreli, Leo Carrilio. also the international univei'- aal favorite, Frank Tinney, All these are property owners and residents of Long Island. Besides these, msny stars from Manhattan (members of the "Lights") will fippear. A committee consisting of Sam and Paul Morton and Frank Tinney waitsd on Father Farrell at Far Rockaway, and be donated the use of the L^yceum Theatre for August 2S. He said that his friends, the actors, had never failed him and he was glad to have the chance to return the compliment, and he do nated tl;e Lyceum Theatre 'with his best wi»hes. ANNUAL PARADE AND INSPEC TION, F. F. D. Tbe annual parade and inspection will be held Labor Day morning, start¬ ing from tho corner of Pine an^ Church Streets promptly at 10:80 a. ra. {Headed by tbe Freeport Enterprise Band, tbe line of formation will be aa fellows: ' Police Escort Village Board of Trustees Chief, Assistant Chiefs and ex-Ch!efa Engine 1 Truck 1 Ho8« 1 Hose 2 Hose 3 Hose 4 Appsratus Hose 1 Hose 2 Hosk 8 Hose 4 Chemical 1 Engine 1 Truck 1 The line of march, a abort one, ia follows: North on Church Street to Main Street, to Randall Avenue, west on Randall to Long iBeocb, soath to Merrick Road, east to Main Street, north to Pine StreeL west to Orove, head of line at Grove Street. Inspec¬ tion by the Village Board will be made at this point, after which the depart¬ ment will be dismissed, to assemble in the afternoon for the anpual games. 1 i war. an^ they adopted for tbeir motto, 'any store news at all. he wiJI break I r^in daring night. Wceidy Weaker Rep«rt l|F)i' onr readera in otbor localities) Frid4- August 20, clear si^ud Mrm. Saturday, sprinklad aboat 8 a. m., clear and warm daring day. heavy thunder showers during nigbt. gunday, Dvercast, windy'; beavy alrower, so>ne lightning, 5 p. ra. Monday, clear and mi9ti. Tueaday, clear aad sHgbt No CatboUc Fair TUs Year It has been decided not to have a fair under the auspices of the Catholic Church this year, tut rather to take a special cpllection on Sunday morning, September 6, for which special envel¬ opes will be distributed. During tbe past week two new stained gla<is windo«/s have been pUced in the church, "Tba Crueifixion" «M Resurrection of Oor Lord." .. ] iSm ebain of ss a p:ac« reader-interest I his; "Wopien wbc never give aid fort to the eramiea of tba UaicB." Since iu orgaaisatioa in tba laat W j'lyaga oecnr. yean, tbis bo<fy baa raiaed aad ax-; Hm dominant morebants in every ponded in reliof work tbe large aam of eommanity ate tboM who make tbe over $4,000,000.-* rofi't of their opportanities aa owkera Tba oraaaisatinn has takes tbti eld "iffil^of STORE NEWS. Andersonvilte ' Prison gnwadi and —' Moaday. August ICn. Wetfotesday, clear md warm. Hiraiital COMBS—SCHWARTZ Pttsaaft D. Cmaba, jr., of FreopoTi and Loaiao Sebwars of Battiwie''«^i« Feact Bhie* Near Garage \ fire Ip tbo fence in the rear of Elmer Smith's botal on East Merrick Rood Wedoes^y afternoon was the cause of tbe tire department being married Tueaday ovooiac. After tbo | called oat. The Are Kad evideotl/ The new hose, 500 feet from the. Republi: Robber Company and 500 f^et from tho Goodrich Company, waa tasted Saturday afternocn, August 14, at Long Beach Avenue and Olive Boalovard. All the hose easily stood over 300 pounds pressure, with very little twiat. In the Republic Hose, which waa heavier than the other, tbo twist was barely perceptible, while in iiif lighter hose, tbe Goodrich, it waa not'Otrer a (garter tarn. AM the hsoo on No. 1 aad No. 2 wagons was iastad oat, at tbo same tlip«. «od bMiMM^^ tbo old placed back on each wagon. ~ Tbe Repoblle bose was then placed on Hose 2 wagan and tiwi Qgodrieb hoao 4ib H^e 1 wagon, so that eaebof tbeao wagons nnw baa 1000 feat of hoao. As soon as pra^tieabio, tii» Wo oo tba otbor two wagons will be tested a^ each wagon given ita fall capacity,^ and the balance placed in Tcaerve 00 tho old wagon new in 0oa« 4 boaao. n«<i(l tbam into a boaotifol pailt at .n.i i«c r ^ _ ., , ..._.» . - > cost of tboBMsdaof d^bsa. Holbrak BlMlin»J~7nrce Brady in;e*«»o«>y <«>«y *«»* to th* nw-Bc of Utarted In a pile of rubbish near.tbe' Uofortsaatoly tbo report of the most Ihis viltage baa «•noo^ tbo, largMt"*n«EQW.*'by Edward Sboidoo in «»j Mr. Combs'parenU 00 Bayviea' Ave-1 base of.ttf.^ feoeu and bad barood intoroating pars of tbo State Convoo- and boat Corps ia the State.' ontaide est*. Wedaeaday. SoDtomticr 1."Sc»b- 1 «"«•• wbeJ^e a celebration was fabodared throt^l} and op the side of » shod in a tioo was dolnyod in the mail Jaot wmfk of th* larRe «iti*(i. dal," ifj 5 awte, mpedoced by Loia «eo-!tbeni ny aaoui 50 of tboir fsitnd*. ;yari| adjoiBing. cn|j'.i few feet f.^&aa.ajidluiii sot >oaebbof«««ttil too lata for ' '11; Mr. and Mrs. Combs *m r«Mide in , the larg*; garage* of G, Bennett Bmttb. Moot woak'a ias«j#. 80M0 of il; is pas-
Object Description
|Nassau County Review 19150827
|Nassau County Review 19150827
Nassau County Review
Official Paper of Nassaa County
Vol. XX, No, 35
Social and Personal
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Single copies of the RitvKw for nl*: at Greenblatt'a ami Braithwaite'*, Saflk •
toad Avenue; Michnoff>. N«m«', _. . ^
•County Review, DaSilvaa awt iGs-f 1*« «!aBa«w»ent is annonneed ot beu's. Main Street; DaSiiva'a.W«at S|iaH Mm Swifikina to miliam Lows. Merrick Road. " t£. ; hutt iiifciU of tfaia viiiage. V
HIQHWATEH JIDE TABLE ; Rrt. N. Edwards is on hb vacation ^
TbcM ttiiMC'Ar»('(irHsiK>7 Hook, ttrimt* £ tkw iMiSt Be Aropt US a postar -cardJ for their anriaai ooiiac miDt>«»
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- Information
- Admissions
- Academics
- Financial Planning
- Student Life
- Library
- Athletics
- Alumni
- Support GWU
Wireless Networking
The University currently provides 802.11abgn connectivity standards on the network. The wireless network provides Internet access for students, employees, and guests of the University.
Campus Coverage
Wireless access is currently available in all academic/administrative buildings and all student residence areas at the Boiling Springs, NC location, as well as many outdoor areas. Additionally, wireless access is available at the Charlotte and Statesville campuses.
Wireless Networks Available
"wirelessdawgs": This is the network that should be used for all wireless devices.
Wireless vs. Wired Access
If you are a resident student and you do NOT live in Apartments G, I or J, you have a 1Gbps wired internet connection in your bedroom. If you are having issues with the wireless network (slowness, lack of signal, disconnects, etc), one option is to utilize this wired port. Simply connect an Ethernet cable from the port (which is usually colored orange) to your laptop or gaming console. If you do a lot of streaming (Netflix, for instance), it is recommended that you use the wire as it is a faster connection than wireless.
Registering for a Gaming Console
If you have a gaming console, it will need to be registered in Bradford the first time you use it. To do this, from your laptop, browse to http://gwumanage.gardner-webb.edu/registration/ and click on the option for registering a gaming device. You will need the MAC/physical address of the gaming console, which can usually be found in the "Network Settings" on the console.
Comments, Questions, Suggestions
We welcome your comments, questions, or suggestions about the wireless network. Please send email to our team at
For more information, email firstname.lastname@example.com or call (704) 406-4647


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On Nov. 2nd, 2013, activists partned with the Illuminator, an artist collective using a projector, hit the streets of Portland, Oregon to magnify the people's message, End Coal!
Coal companies are spending millions trying to build export facilities in the Pacific Northwest. These coal export terminals would not only harm the health of the people living near them, but also exasperate climate change.
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It uses :target anchors now for the tabs ^^
Quite soem emssing around to get .htacces working correctly and I had to use a little little bit of js to add a #about hash to the index page, if someone knows a non js way let me know ^^
The contactform isn't working yet xD
What do you think of my website? http://seapip.com/newsite/
It's work in progress and only consists of 1 index file like my previous website ^^
But it's totally written in html5 and css3 now and doesn't contain 1 line of js, I used checboxes and radioboxes instead xD
I would like to hear any opinions about it if possible, and ignore the empty content, currently there are only placeholders.
Fixed Chrome, Safari & IE9-IE10. (Just tested in Chrome for android and it works flawless with 3d animations O.o)
IE8-IE9 & Opera will be using fallback page.


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Looking for something fun for your family to do in Historic Alexandria? With living history programs, camps, festivals, teas, and more, there is something for every age to enjoy at our local museums and historic sites!
Make your child's birthday a historic occasion! Gadsby's Tavern Museum, Stabler-Leadbeater Apothecary Museum, and Friendship Firehouse Museum each offer a complete birthday package to make your party planning as easy as possible. Each museum provides 90 minutes worth of guided activities in addition to party supplies for up to 10 children for only $250. For more information about the program packages and activity choices, download this informational flyer.
If your child loves archaeology, then a birthday at the Alexandria Archaeology Museum may be for you. Parents can schedule an hour-long Archaeology Adventure Lesson at $2 per child. Cake and presents must be done off-site.
Looking for something fun and educational for your child this summer? Enroll them in one of our Historic Alexandria summer camps.
The following camps have been offered by Historic Alexandria museums. Camps may not be offered every year.
The following is a listing of our annual family-friendly events by historic site. Visit our online calendar for the latest information about the Office of Historic Alexandria's upcoming events. The Alexandria Visitors Center at Ramsay House provides information about all events and programs in the city.
Alexandria Archaeology Museum
Alexandria Black History Museum
Friendship Firehouse Museum
Fort Ward Museum and Historic Site
Gadsby's Tavern Museum
The Lyceum: Alexandria's History Museum
Stabler-Leadbeater Apothecary Museum
Buy tickets to Historic Alexandria events?
Comply with archaeological preservation laws?
Conduct my own research on local history and genealogy?
Donate items of significance to Alexandria collections?
Learn about events for families?
Obtain an easement for an historic property?
Receive timely information on Historic Alexandria events?
Rent a historic property for a private event?
Schedule a group tour or program?
Office of Historic Alexandria
Administration Offices
Lloyd House220 North Washington StreetAlexandria, VA 22314703.746.4554Fax: 703.838.6451Email
Office HoursMonday - Friday8 a.m. to 5 p.m.


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Knowledge utilization (KU) is an essential component of today's nursing practice and healthcare system. Despite advances in knowledge generation, the gap in knowledge transfer from research to practice continues. KU models have moved beyond factors affecting the individual nurse to a broader pe...
The authors propose a remediation process for nursing students at risk for clinical failure. The process is embedded within the context of clinical evaluation and includes the use of a learning contract as an integral component. The strengths and limits of the process and suggestions for further dev...
Understanding the role of communities of practice in evidence-informed decision making in public health


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Veibeskrivelser til Beary Nice! by a beary good hostel
kart og veibeskrivelser
DIRECTIONS from the Airport
Address: 46B Smith Street, Singapore, 058956
From Changi International Airport:
MRT (~40 min | SGD1.90 pp)
i) Take the Airport MRT to Outram Park station (EW16).
ii) Switch to purple NE line and alight at the next stop - Chinatown MRT station (NE4).
iii) Exit through exit A, walk on and take a right turn into Trengganu Street mall at the first junction.
iv) Walk straight on to the end of the street mall (100m) and turn right at Smith Street.
v) Look up for Beary Nice! building and our signature Blue Beary Good signboard.
vi) Access the Beary Nice! lift. We are located on the 3rd floor! (above the popular Tak Po Dim Sum restaurant)
Shuttle bus from Change Airport (~30 - 40 min | SGD9 pp)
- quote Beary Nice! @ 46 Smith Street, Chinatown
Taxi (~20 min | SGD 17 - 20 per trip)
- quote Beary Nice! @ 46 Smith Street, Chinatown


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Scientific name: Argynnis aglaja
A large, powerful, orange and black butterfly. Very similar to the rare High Brown Fritillary, which has an extra row of orange-ringed 'pearls' on the underside of the hindwing.
This large and powerful butterfly is one of our most widespread fritillaries and can be seen flying rapidly in a range of open sunny habitats. The males look similar to the High Brown Fritillary, which is far rarer but sometimes flies with them on bracken-covered hillsides. The two can be distinguished from the underwing markings, visible when they are feeding on flowers such as thistles.
Although the Dark Green Fritillary is still locally abundant in some regions, it has declined in many others, notably central and eastern England.
Size and Family
- Family: Fritillaries
- Size: Large
- Wing Span Range (male to female): 63-69mm
Conservation Status
- Butterfly Conservation priority: Medium (but a regional priority in several England regions)
- European status: Not threatened
Caterpillar Foodplants
Common Dog-violet (Viola riviniana) is used in many habitats, but Hairy Violet (V. hirta) is also used on calcareous grasslands, and Marsh Violet (V. palustris) on moorland and wetter habitats in the north and west. Other violets may be used occasionally.
- Countries: England, Scotland, Wales, Ireland
- Throughout Britain, but in discrete areas. Rarer in the east and in Ireland.
- Distribution Trend Since 1970's = Britain: -30%
Occurs in a range of flower-rich grasslands often with patches of scrub. Including; coastal grassland, dunes and scrub; chalk and limestone grassland; moorland and wet flushes; acid grassland with bracken; and occasionally woodland rides and clearings.
- Bracken for Butterflies
- Fritillary Butterflies of Dartmoor
- Dark Green Fritillary Regional Priority Species Factsheet


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Arsenal 2010-11 home shirt in red/white.Features advanced Sphere Dry & Dri-FIT fabric, which keeps you drier, cooler and lighter by drawing sweat from the body to the fabric's surface, while its three-dimensional construction gives more air space around the skin to reduce clinging, and keeping you dry and comfortable.Nike's 'Considered Design' programme, aims to minimise environmental impact by reducing waste , use environmentally preferred materials, and eliminate toxics .100% polyester.
|Name and Number
Soccerplus first opened in 1994. We were one of the first soccer websites to hit the webView more
Address: 1640 E. Washington Blvd.
Pasadena, Ca 91104, USA
Phone: 1-800-945-7291
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|Last action by
|Aetna buys Humana for $37B in Real World News
|12 Things you can do with an Egg in General Discussion
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|Is OneDrive for me? in Microsoft (Windows) Discussion & Support
Posted 26 November 2012 - 08:51
Posted 26 November 2012 - 09:35
Posted 26 November 2012 - 11:23
Posted 26 November 2012 - 18:47
Posted 28 November 2012 - 01:25
Posted 30 November 2012 - 09:46
Posted 30 November 2012 - 12:49
In our application tests, we were surprised how similarly the A10-5800K and Core i3-3220 performed. There was little difference between them in Excel while the Core i3-3220 provided superior WinRAR performance and the A10-5800K gave superior Photoshop CS5 results. Things were also close in our encoding benches, with the A10-5800K doing a tad better in Handbrake and slightly worse in TMPGEnc 4.0 XPress.
Posted 30 November 2012 - 13:06
Performance wise, I'd go with the Core i5. Since you don't game, either can deliver smooth HD playback. I would recommend a cheapo graphics card down the road, always best to have a dedicated GPU, even if it's not very powerful/not used for gaming.
thanks for that info peteruk
so what about the comparison between the Intel Core i5 3330 and the a10 5800k?
Posted 30 November 2012 - 13:13
AMD Athlon XP 3500 2.2GHz
ATI Radeon 9600Pro
2gigs ram
Posted 30 November 2012 - 19:03
Posted 30 November 2012 - 19:28
Posted 01 December 2012 - 19:36
Posted 18 December 2012 - 20:37
hey nexusline.. many thanks for your links. 6 cores? heres me thinking im almost at my peek at running it down to 2 choice of the i5 and the A10 however how come the cpu you have in that bundle is cheaper than the other 2 that has been suggested and how does it compare?
for some reason i can hardly see any information with regards to the i5 3330 cpu. I did however find a video comparing the fx-6100 to the i5-2500 which shows that the i5 is a higher performer but costs quite a bit more. which is true in this instance of the version too.
Im starting to slide towards the A10 due to cost and performance however im hardly a gamer. would i still benefit at all? or is really the i5 the way to go?
many thanks


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The fantasy genre has been one of the most popular fiction genres since writers first started penning literature. Beowolf, possibly the oldest known work of English literature, is classic fantasy still taught in modern day English classes. Millions of children listen to stories by the Brothers Grimm in dozens of languages every day of the year. Some of the biggest movies of all time also bear witness to the power and popularity of fantasy.
Many of the fantasy genre works have similar themes and attest to the enduring draw of dragons, magical creatures, and wizards. Perhaps it's because we wish those enchanting, amazing stories were real or because they bring us to another, much more exciting world. Whatever the reason may be for enjoying fantasy films and books, items like gargoyle figurines, dragon garden statues, and Medieval decor aid in bringing those tales to life and help us personify the heroes we read about.
Hanging a Horned Dragon Skull Wall Trophy in the den tells guests what you really hunt for when you go hiking in the dark, piney woods. Display the Sword of Richard the Lionhearted in a Claw Sword Hanger and they can see the weapon used to "slay" the dragon.
Not to worry if you don't want to be known as a dragonslayer. There are plenty of beautiful Gothic tables and a number of Medieval collectibles to choose from too.
Find the very best in fantasy decor at Design Toscano.


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- Spoiler: show
Attack: Has the best positional sense out of the majority of the fullbacks, but nowhere near as good as Santos or even Uğur. Very inteligent positional sense for a fullback though.
Defence: Reliable to a certain extent. He isn't great at marking or closing down the opposition, but rarely makes embarassing mistakes that lead to goals. He's practically one of the fullbacks in the league that was able to keep Keita quiet throughout 90 minutes.
Balance: Doesn't really bounce back off people like Vederson and stands more tall against the opposition than Santos. I'd say he's roughly on par with Emre.
Stamina: At the moment, he is on the decline and isn't the most athletic fullback you'll see. Doesn't really run back and forth along the left flank, but still seems to sweat like a pig towards the end of a game.
Top Speed: Quick, not really bullet quick. He can easily keep up with the majority of wingers, but wouldn't be able to outrun Distin or even King.
Acceleration: Quicker on the straights.
Response: When he first arrived to the club, he was soo attack minded that his reading of the game seemed to revolve around dribbling and shooting, but he's looked to overcome his rather poor concentration. Because of the rather defensive nature of Turkish football, he's had sharpen his reflexes and work on his defending and by gosh darn it, he's done so!
Agility: Incredibly tricky to slip past in close quarters! It's the main reason why Roberto was able to stop Keita from doing his job. He forced Keita to play by the byline and was able to avoid gettin' dummied by him. It's the main reason why I think he deserves the card.
Dribble Accuracy: Kick and run dribbler, nothing more.
Dribble Speed: On the ball, he seems to be quicker
Short Pass Accuracy: Comfortable passer of the ball, but I don't rate him as highly as Semih or Baroni. Generally speaking, he keeps it short and safe.
Short Pass Speed: Doesn't put alot of power in his passes.
Long Pass Accuracy: Can be rather hit or miss at times. Don't really rate him higher than Vederson.
Long Pass Speed: Crosses like he shoots. Doesn't pack as much power though.
Shot Accuracy: Averages quite a high number of goals, but needs far too many attempts on goals to score.
Shot Power: Nowadays, any keeper with even remotely good reflexes would be able to deal with his shots. His shots don't really whiz by keepers like they use to. His shots aren't necessarily easy to grasp, but they can be easily parried.
Shot Tecnique: What technique?
Free Kick Accuracy: His attempts will either bounce back off the wall or hit the target, nothing in between. I'd say he hits the target on 1 in every 3 chances he has tries his luck. Put a 5 man wall in front of him and there's no chance of him scoring!
Curling: Impressive, to say the least! When he does wants, he can put more spin and dip on the ball than anyone else.
Header: Somewhat capable of heading the ball, but I wouldn't put my money him scoring with his head.
Jump: I seriously don't rate him higher than Vederson or Gökhan. Carlos really doesn't have the same spring in his jump like he use to. I've decided to raise it slightly because of the future updates I'm thinking for Vederson and Gökhan.
Technique: Tantalizing good! Roberto's first touch is amongst the best in the team. Has anyone seen the video? He sort of does a seal dribble using his feet rather than his head!
Aggression: I've been caught in two minds over this one While he does actively get forward sometimes, he'll often stay glued in his own when faced with tricky right wingers. Against arsenal, he didn't move forward at all! Walcott run him ragged so he decided to avoid getting outrun by Walcott. Didn't make much of a difference, but that's old story now He's done this when faced with Arda, Keita and etc.
Mentality: Like I said, he's been extremely laid back for the past season and a half Seems to have a big grin on his face when he scores or when the team are winning, but can't stay motivated enough to come back from losing situation.
Team Work: From the get-go, Roberto settled in well at the club. Works very well with the defence and is rarely the person who breaks the offside trap. He does try his luck from distance quite often, but the card should deal with that


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Over 15,000 marriage and family therapists are listed in TherapistLocator.net. The therapists are Members of the AAMFT, and as such must meet stringent training and education requirements established by the AAMFT. All AAMFT Members have agreed to abide by the AAMFT Code of Ethics. This Directory will assist you in locating a marriage and family therapist in your area. When seeking the services of a marriage and family therapist be sure to ask if your potential therapist is a Clinical Member of the AAMFT or look for the following logo identifying a Clinical Member of the AAMFT.
Visit the AAMFT TherapistLocator.net, a public service of the AAMFT. There you will find information about a range of problems facing today's families, and you can search for a qualified family therapist in your area.


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Sold Out
Louison Rag Doll
This product is unavailable
Oh la la! We are in love with Moulin Roty's Les Coquettes collection of charming and unique dolls designed in France. With a padded body, flowing black hair, tiny embroidered mouth, black button eyes, rosy cheeks, and a sprinkling of adorable freckles, Fanette is sure to win your child's heart! Her bottom is stuffed with dried beans to help her sit up. Her clothing stays true to French country flair and includes a sweet flower printed top, polka dotted bloomers, a hair bow, and turquoise velvet shoes. She even comes with a soft, durable canvas bag which doubles as a nifty tote for "mom."
- Recommended for children 3 years and older
- Unique, handmade, whimsical doll with French flair
- Measures 11.1 inches tall
- Includes a sturdy soft canvas bag that doubles as a purse for "Mom"
- Lovingly designed in France by our friends at Moulin Roty
- Made in China


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Missed the KSL Greenhouse Show this weekend? No problem. Now you can subscribe to the KSL Greenhouse Show podcast. CLICK HERE TO VISIT THE KSL PODCAST PAGE or you can click the podcast link in the upper right corner of the Weekly Tips section. Don't have your MP3 player with you? No problem. You can still listen to the show at home or work by clicking on the archived show links.
For content idea's or local events contact us at firstname.lastname@example.com! To get in touch with us during the show, call us at one of the numbers listed below:
(801) 575-8255 - Salt Lake City
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(888) 575-8255 - Toll-Free
Dividing Perenials
posted Mar 8th - 9:07am
You can divide your perennials every couple years, and now is the time to do it! Remember "if it blooms in the spring - move in the fall, if it blooms in the fall - move in the spring"
Deer Damage
posted Mar 8th - 8:07am
With the warm temperatures the deer may be coming down out of the mountains and into your yard. Here's how to prevent your plants from getting munched on
Planning your Fruit Garden
posted Mar 1st - 9:56am
You should always plan out your garden before you plant. Here is a good article from K-State on planning your fruit garden.
What to plant and when
posted Mar 1st - 9:12am
You may be thinking about planting your garden. We've compiled a couple fact sheets on what to plant in your garden and when the best times are.
Pruning Fruit Tree's
posted Mar 1st - 8:12am
We're still talking pruning because its still relevant! Get out your sheers- here's how to prune fruit tree's.
Pruning Grapes and Fruit trees
posted Feb 22nd - 8:55am
Pruning can be a tough thing to figure out. Here's some tips to help you out!
Starting a Garden
posted Feb 22nd - 7:55am
It is still too early to start your garden outdoors, unless protection is provided. Otherwise mid-March is the time to get started. But its not to late to start your crops indoors!
Winter Damage
posted Feb 22nd - 7:40am
Its that time of year again where we get a lot of calls regarding winter damage to your plants.
posted Feb 15th - 10:17am
As you may know every year we kick off the annual Radiothon. This year we've made a few changes to raise money for medical care at Primary Childrens Hospital including extending the amount of time that you can donate! Its now a 30-day campaign, where you can be someones Miracle Maker- also new this year you can donate online at KSLKids.com OR, during the week, you can call 801-KSL-KIDS to donate today!!
Common Gardening Questions
posted Feb 15th - 8:43am
This is a great publication on everyday gardening questions that you may have. You can buy it here, on the USU webpage
Gardening Classes
KSL Greenhouse | posted Feb 15th - 7:24am
Tis' the season for all sorts of gardening workshops including pruning, starting seeds, raising bees and all about general gardening- many of them are even FREE.
posted Feb 8th - 9:12am
Pruning can be a tough thing to figure out. Here's some tips to help you out!
posted Feb 8th - 7:51am
Keeping your walkways maintained during the snowy season isn't only good for keeping your feet snow free, its also important for public safety. But those chemical deicers can really reek havoc on your plant life come spring. Here's some alternatives.
Indoor plants
Taun Beddes | posted Feb 1st - 9:26am
Indoor plants offer a chance to avoid the winter doldrums by bringing a touch of nature indoors and offering a relaxing atmosphere.
Fruit Life
posted Feb 1st - 8:25am
It can be frustrating to buy fruit and have it go bad just days later. We've put together some information on how to maximize the life of the fruit you've bought!
Greenhouse Links
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I'm Back
I has been a few months since my last blog as I had taken a break from blogging on purpose….. The main reason for the break was that I had too many projects on at the time and was struggling to fit them all in. The break from blogging was good for a number of reasons though. It was a chance to review my blogging and see if this was something that I wanted to continue to do longer term and it was also a chance to think about why I was blogging.
The last six months has been a very interesting time in my life. There has been some highs, but very more lows than normal. In some ways I have struggled to get through the last six months. I will share some of these stories on the blog in the days to come. I will also share how I am getting back on my feet as well.
I hope that you are well and I look forward to picking up our conversation and discussion from previously. Please feel free to contact me if you wish and I look forward to sharing about my life and adventures through this blog into the future.
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Taking a Break
You may have noticed that I have not written a blog post for a little bit. I have been caught up with some big projects and for the first half of this year will be taking a break from blogging. I do enjoy connecting with others and writing my blogs, however at the current time I am lacking the time to write the blogs and stay up with my current projects. I look forward to restarting the blogging in the second half of the year.
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New Year, New Opportunities
The fireworks are done and the New Year has arrived around the world…. Many people have made New Years Resolutions and many have already broken them. Whether you believe in New Years resolutions or not, it is a good time of the year to review the past 12 months and plan for the next 12 months. Here are some questions to ask yourself:
- So what now?
- Is it going to be business as usual or are you going to make changes in your life?
- What was last year like?
- What changes would you like to make?
Firstly I like to review the last 12 months. There are things in the last 12 months that I am proud of and need to celebrate. While there are also things that I would like to change or improve for the future. By honestly reviewing the last 12 months I can see what parts of my life I want to continue the same way and what areas I would like to change or improve.
For me I do set goals for the future, however my focus is on who I am and who I want to be…. I think about my life in terms of my health, my family, my friends and my career. What a world of possibilities and opportunities? Looking to the rest of 2015 I look forward to achieving some great things in 2015, while at the same time becoming a better me and seizing the opportunities that lay ahead.
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Merry Christmas
With Christmas this week, it is time to celebrate with family and friends. For Christians it is the time to celebrate the birth of Jesus. It is a time for families to come together and share a meal and share presents. If you celebrate Christmas it is likely that your family has traditions in the way that your family celebrates at this time of year.
For myself, I worked all the way up to and including Christmas Eve…. Though we were sent home at 2pm. And then we had a lovely day at home, having my parents in-law over for lunch. In Australia the day after Christmas Day is called Boxing Day. Once again we spent the day at home, watching movies and enjoying a relaxing day.
I wish you and your family and Merry Christmas, Happy New Year and a great Festive season…
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The benefit of no Debt
Around the world there is much talk and action about cutbacks by governments in order to bring budgets in line after a period of economic downturn. Canberra is the capital of Australia and the main employer is the federal government. This has meant that many of the cuts that Australia is experiencing, in order for the Federal government to get back to a surplus, is occurring here in Canberra. This has made it hard on some people.
My children go to a school that recently paid off their debt. This has enabled the school to not increase any of the school levies and fees for 2015. This is a great help to the families at the school and shows what can happen when you are not chained to debt. The school has been able to pass on the savings to the families during a belt tightening time in Canberra.
- Imagine what you could do with no debt in your life?
- Imagine the investments you could make?
- Imagine the giving you could do?
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Dirty Dancing
My wife likes to go and see live shows, so for her birthday we travelled up to Sydney to see Dirty Dancing the show. The show is based off the movie, which I am yet to see, and my wife enjoyed the experience. I must admit it was a good show. I will have to see the movie to understand the full story line….
While watching the show it challenged me in a number of ways… One of the main leads, Baby, had a good heart and was always trying to do the right thing and help others, however she had inadvertently done the wrong thing. I can reflect on my life and can see in the past I was trying to do the right thing, but had caused damage due to not knowing what I did not know…. In the past I have had to apologise and move on…
Another challenge was about following one's passion. I know that in the past I have traded my passion for the status quo. I have taken the easy road in the short term at the expense of my passion and long term success. I am challenged to ensure that I follow my passion and move towards my long term goals.
The final challenge I would like to share is that sometimes doing the right things comes at a cost. For example during the show Baby had to share something that personally hurt her family to save someone else. I think in today's world we assume that doing the right thing means that everything will be good, feel good and be easy… I have found that having moral courage takes guts and once again in the short term can really be painful….
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How do you act around others?
As I walk the dog I have noticed something very funny… Some mornings he looks like he is exhausted with his tongue hanging out of his head. He will have his head down and slow down as we walk around the block. However…. When there is another dog around things change. He braces up, head held high and his pace quickens. I see this often and think how funny he is in the way he responses to other dogs.
I got thinking and discovered we humans are the same. We act, dress and talk differently in different crowds. We dress up for a job interview, which is very different to the way we dress on the weekend. We behave differently with people around than when we are alone, or differently when with friends, than when with our boss. Why is this? Does this make us fake?
I think that it depends. If we are acting in ways that at opposites to each other and contradicted each other then I believe this would be fake. However mostly our actions are complementary and are within a framework of the general group. For example if we take drugs on the weekend and then work for a law enforcement agency during the week this would be fake. However If we wear jeans and t-shirt on the weekend at a family BBQ and then a suit to work during the week, this is not contradictory and in fact is showing respect to your role and work.
- What are the ways you change around people?
- Is it contractory the way you change or just adjusting to the situation?
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Breaking a Habit
Do you have habits that you would like to change? Maybe it is a change in diet, maybe a change in sleeping habits, maybe it is change in routine or maybe it is around exercise. Whatever the habit, have you noticed how hard it can be? One definition of a habit is "a settled or regular tendency or practice, especially one that is hard to give up." So what can you do to change a habit? There is two suggestions that I would like to make today.
The first is to replace the habit with another habit. Instead of trying to stop one habit, which is hard to do, work on replacing it with another…. For myself I like to snack all day, sometimes not having lunch. Instead of stopping the snacking, I have worked on replacing the chocolate and processed food, like muesli bars with fruit, vegetables, nuts and seeds. In this way I have been able to eat healthier with less effort than just trying to stop snacking.
The second suggestion is to reward yourself for breaking a habit. If you do not have a habit that you can replace your current habit with, try rewarding yourself for stopping the habit. For example, I have started getting out of bed early to exercise before work…. I do like my sleep, so I reward myself with some time to read most mornings as well. I do like reading books….
- What habits do you want to change?
- What habit can you replace the current habit with?
- What way can you reward yourself for breaking the habit?
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New Phone
In the last month I have replaced my old iPhone 3 with a Sony Xperia Z3…. It was time to replace my old phone as it was 4 years old, not holding charge very well, cracked and was not turning off. I guess it was a casualty of my lifestyle of travel, adventure and pushing on. But what phone to choose. Do I go for the Apple iOS platform or do I go for a Windows based phone or one on the Android Platform?
Though I like the easy of use for the Apple iPhone, I was not impressed by the restricted iOS platform. Also in the end the new iPhone did not have the camera that I was looking for. The Windows platform would sync better with the Surface Pro that I use for my computer platform, however the Windows Platform did not have the applications and usability that I have come used too.
So Android it is… But which phone should I choose? For me it was about the camera. I take a fair few pictures and people get annoyed that the photos are not that clear. In the end it came down between the Sony and the Samsung. Though the Samsung seems to be more popular, I choose the Sony. The reason for this was based on feedback from friends and also the Sony seemed a little more robust.
I must admit I am very happy with my choice. The Sony Xperia Z3 is a very good phone, it seems to be robust, take great photos and videos. There are a few limitations in terms of applications on the Android platform that I had to adjust too, however I am now adjusted and enjoying my new phone.
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Are you going thru a Storm in your life?
Here in Canberra we have had a number of storms over the last few weeks. Just prior to a storm the sky is full of beautiful colours, including reds, oranges, blues and greys. The storm itself makes it unpleasant to go outside. It makes the roads slippery and dangerous. Then in the afterwards of a storm the air is fresh and the garden comes to life.
- Are there storm clouds brewing in your life?
- Are you going thru a storm?
- Are you coming out of a storm?
If storm clouds are brewing in your life then I would suggest that you find a way to either avoid the storm or find a place to shelter from the storm. Do not get caught outside without shelter because you were admiring the beautiful colours in the sky.
If you are in the middle of a storm, this from my experience, is the hardest time of any storm. It is unpleasant, uncomfortable and can even be dangerous. When in a storm I generally find shelter and plan a way to sit out the storm. Though hard at the time, I also remind myself that storms do not last forever.
When a storm is over the air is fresher and there is opportunity for growth. After experiencing a storm in my life, I find that the storm has often cleared some of the tension that existed prior to the storm. With the clearing of tension, I like to look at the opportunities that would be available into the future.
- How can you shelter from a storm in your life?
- How do you remind yourself that storms do not last forever?
- How have you seized the opportunities after a storm?
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Contact Us
Here are ways you can contact us:
- Request an info packet.
- Come to an information session.
- Email: email@example.com
- Call: (704) 945-7320 (Charlotte) or (919) 238-2400 (Raleigh)
- Visit: Our address in Charlotte is 4701 Park Road, Charlotte, NC 28209. Our address in the Triangle is 2880 Slater Rd Suite 100, Morrisville, NC 27560. Our normal business hours are Monday-Thursday from 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. and Friday from 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. If you want to schedule an appointment, please call (704) 945-7356 in Charlotte or (919) 238-2400 in the Triangle.
Master of Arts in Practical Theology - Specializations
|Teaching/Learning: Foundations for Christian Education
|Teaching for Biblical Faith and Spiritual Formation
|Choose at least one age level course from the following: MAPT 611, MAPT 612, MAPT 613, MAPT 614,
MAPT 623 . Plus an additional nine semester hours (3 courses) from Electives.
Christian Education/Youth Ministries Specialization (18 SH)
|Teaching/Learning: Foundations for Christian Education
|Teaching for Biblical Faith and Spiritual Formation
|Christian Education with Youth
|Field Work with Youth
|Choose one age level course from the following: MAPT 611, MAPT 614, MAPT 623
Christian Education/Children's Ministries Specialization
|Teaching/Learning: Foundations for Christian Education
|Ministries with Children and Families
|Godly Play: A Ministry of Christian Formation for Children
|Teaching for Biblical Faith and Spiritual Formation
|Field Work with Children
II. PASTORAL CARE & COUNSELING (with Carolinas HealthCare System*)
|Integrative Pastoral Therapy
|Pastoral Theological Method in Pastoral Psychotherapy
|Spiritual Direction/Companionship
|Plus an additional six semester hours (2 courses) from Electives
|Introduction to the History of the Church
|Christian Missions and Globalization in an Interfaith World
|Evangelism in the Contemporary Church & World
|Christian Worship
|Plus an additional six semester hours (2 courses) from Electives
|Organizational Behavior
|Organizational Behavior
|Human Resource Development
|Organizational Change Management
Master of Arts in Practical Theology - Curriculum
Curriculum :
This 42 hour degree program provides a strong biblical and theological foundation through the eight core courses, while offering four tracks of specialized courses to equip students for unique areas of ministry.
Core Courses:
|Servant Leadership in the Church
|Systematic Theology in the Contemporary World
|Critical Issues in Christian Ethics
|Spiritual Formation
|Survey of the Old Testament
|Survey of the New Testament
|Practical Theology Seminar
|Masters Culminating Experience
Pfeiffer Responds
In an effort to respond to current issues facing the church through the on going ministry of Christian Education, Pfeiffer University sponsors periodic seminars and workshops to address Christian Education in a rapidly changing world. How are these courses chosen? Christian Educators are telling us what they are interested in, what they need and we are trying to supply help. If you have an interest or a need contact Kathleen Kilbourne, Director, MAPT, Pfeiffer University at Charlotte, 4701 Park Rd, Charlotte NC 28209; 704-945-7315 (O) 704-521-8617 (Fax) E-mail: email@example.com
Master of Arts in Practical Theology - Admission Requirements
Candidates seeking admission to the Master of Arts in Practical Theology (MAPT) program at Pfeiffer University should submit the following materials for review:
- A completed Pfeiffer University graduate application for admission with application fee
- All official college and university transcripts including transcript certifying completion of a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university. (Transcript Request Form)
- A one-page essay discussing your desire to pursue the MAPT degree
You may transfer up to 15 graduate semester hours into the MAPT program from an accredited institution.
Master of Arts in Practical Theology - Course Descriptions
MAPT - 601 Integrative Pastoral Psychotherapy (3 SH)
This course is an introduction to the biological-psychological-systemic-spiritual model of
pastoral psychotherapy. Counseling theory, techniques, and clinical use of self are
addressed through a collaborative perspective which integrates the literature of
psychotherapy, medicine, body energy, cybernetics, systems, theology, and spirituality. The
teaching team is drawn from psychotherapy supervision, medicine (psychiatry, sleep
medicine, and collaborative family medicine) as well as Healing Touch. This course is
designed to meet specific academic requirements of these disciplines: American Association
of Pastoral Counselors - Area I. Core Clinical Theory 1.a. Counseling and Psychotherapy:
Theory and Techniques as applicable to Fee-Based Practicing. Pastoral Counselor,
Licensed Professional Counselor - Category A. Counseling Theory and Techniques.
Licensed Marriage and Family Therapist - General Core Courses pertinent to specialization,
specifically pastoral psychotherapy.
MAPT - 602 Introduction to the History of the Church (3 SH)
Students survey the Christian movement beginning with the first century through the
medieval period and the Protestant Reformation to the Enlightenment.
MAPT - 603 Pastoral Theological Method in Pastoral Psychotherapy (3 SH)
This course is an introduction to methods for integrating theological reflection and pastoral
psychotherapy. Participants survey the historical and theological foundations for pastoral
psychotherapy, its grounding and contextualization in congregational and specialized
ministry, and its critical relationship to behavior and other sciences. Students will approach
methodological issues historically and relate various methods to contemporary and intercultural
contexts. Methods for critical reflection and decision making will be applied to case
studies and psychotherapy to foster the student's own theological method. This course is
designed to meet the AAPC Fellow Body of Knowledge Area II. A.3. Pastoral Theological
Method as well as the Licensed Professional Counselor academic area Social and Cultural
MAPT - 604 Pastoral Diagnosis In Pastoral Psychotherapy (3 SH)
The purpose of this course is to assist students in their ability to assess persons and systems
synthesizing a theological lens with other perspectives such as learning style, developmental
theory, systems, cybernetics, resiliency, and psychopathology as described in the DSM-IVTR.
Treatment strategies will be applied through case studies to religious understandings
of persons, functional theological norms, and pastoral roles and tasks. This course is
designed to meet the AAPC Fellow Body of Knowledge Area II. A.3. Pastoral Diagnosis as
well as the Licensed Professional Counselor academic area Appraisal.
MAPT - 605 Christian Missions and Globalization in an Interfaith World (3 SH)
This course will reflect on God's mission in the world. It will examine the role of the Church
to the Misio Dei with special attention to the relationship between gospel and culture. Starting
with the Bible, the course will reflect on mission models used in Christian tradition up to the
present. The course will also critically analyze the history of missions and raise current
missiological questions such as ethnocentrism, secularism, religious fundamentalism and the
relationship to people of other faiths.
MAPT - 606 Evangelism in the Contemporary Church & World (3 SH)
Students engage theological foundations of Christian evangelism in today's global context.
Students explore various models of theological praxis from the early to the contemporary
church. Particular emphasis is given to contemporary strategies for evangelism and
theological criteria for critical evaluation. This course fulfills the evangelism requirement for
election to probationary membership and commissioning in The United Methodist Church as
specified in The Book of Discipline.
MAPT - 608 Teaching/Learning: Foundations for Christian Education (3 SH)
This course surveys historical, theological, and philosophical bases of Christian
Education with attention to ways that people learn. It includes how to facilitate learning,
what to teach, choosing and creating appropriate curriculum resources. It is the
foundational course for anyone engaged in educational ministries. This course meets
the requirements for certification in Christian Education for The United Methodist Church.
MAPT - 609 Servant Leadership in the Church (3 SH)
An introduction to the administrative and educational ministries of the Church. This course
involves an examination of leadership styles, church organizational structures, group
processes, recruitment and training as both professional and lay persons join together in the
Christian Educational ministry of the Church. May be taken by non-degree students for
undergraduate credit.
MAPT - 611 Ministries with Children and Families (3 SH)
This course assists Christian religious educators with their ministries with children and families.
Students learn prevalent developmental theories and philosophies about accompanying
children, parents, siblings and other significant mentors on their spiritual journeys. They
examine resources, programs, weekday education, policies, supervision, and methodologies
for effective ways that the church can meet the needs of contemporary families.
MAPT - 612 Adolescent World (3 SH)
A course designed to develop an understanding of youth in today's world. Attention will be
given to the personal, moral, social and religious development of youth and how these
factors impact the educational ministry with youth.
MAPT - 613 Ministries with Youth (3 SH)
A survey of practical strategies for Christian Education with youth. A major focus of the
course will be the exploration of resources and the development of program planning for a
ministry with youth in the local church.
MAPT - 614 Ministries with Adults (3 SH)
This course examines the development of adults as they move through the various stages
of adult life. The transitions in the adult life will be the basis for surveying approaches to the
Christian Education with adults, including ways adults learn, faith development and
resources for program planning with adults.
MAPT - 615 Systematic Theology in the Contemporary World (3 SH)
This course wil examine the contemporary Christian theological understanding of God, sin/
evil, Jesus Christ, salvation, church and ethics. From exploration of these perspectives,
students will begin to formulate and articulate their own theological beliefs.
MAPT - 616 Critical Issues in Christian Ethics (3 SH)
This course is an introduction to the field of Christian Ethics. By practicing disciplined
reflection on ethical issues, students will learn to use various methods in ethics, and how to
employ responsibly differentsources, such as Scripture, Christian traditions, social
sciences/philosophy, and experience, in ethical argument.
MAPT - 618 Spiritual Formation (3 SH)
An orientation to the history and practices of spiritual disciplines for personal and parish
renewal, this course particularly emphasizes prayer and its relationship to worship,
discernment processes, prophetic witness, and Christian servant leadership. It provides
resources for personal and corporate spiritual formation. This course meets the
academic requirements for certification in Spiritual Formation in The United Methodist
MAPT - 619 Spiritual Formation - Spiritual Direction/Companionship (3 SH)
Students will practice focusing attentiveness to God, listening skills, psychological
awareness, personal spiritual disciplines, spiritual formation's historical background,
including formative Wesleyan spirituality, and ethical issues for fostering this supportive
relationship. They acquire training in ways to offer spiritual guidance and friendship.
The course emphasizes many prayer pracices, spiritual guidance, personal and
professional development. This course is required for Spiritual Formation Certification in
the United Methodist Church.
MAPT - 620 United Methodist History, Doctrine and Polity (3 SH)
An examination of the historical tradition, doctrine, and structure of the United Methodist
Church. This course fulfills the United Methodist Studies requirement for certification in
Christian education, youth, music and evangelism. This does not fulfill the requirement for
those seeking ordination as Deacons. May be taken by non-degree students for undergraduate
MAPT - 623 Godly Play: A Ministry of Christian Formation for Children (3 SH)
A study of the educational and theological foundations, and of the resources and story
materials for implementing a particular ministry of Christian formation for children. Opportunity
will also be provided for examining the spirituality and learning styles of children,
exploring sacred space and the classroom environment, and practicing the teaching roles
and skills involved in this approach to the Christian nurture of children.
MAPT - 625 Christian Worship (3 SH)
An exploration of the history, development and meaning of worship. Attention will be given
to designing worship for various settings and experimenting with creative forms of worship.
MAPT - 626 Theology and Christian Education (3 SH)
This course will examine traditional Christian doctrines through the writings and teachings
of selected twentieth century theologians. Students will learn both the historical development
of major doctrines and the particular meanings offered by contemporary interpreters.
The course will also include the use given to these doctrines in the faith, worship, and work
of the modern Church community. May be taken by non-degree students for undergraduate
MAPT - 627 Communication Through Creative Arts Media (3 SH)
An introduction to various ways of expressing Biblical stories, religious and theological
thoughts and concepts. The course varies depending on the selection of subject matter.
Some possible topics are: mime, storytelling, puppetry, and the use of media in Christian
MAPT - 630 Survey of the Old Testament (3 SH)
A survey of the Old Testament and the issues most relevant to its academic study. Both
historical and theological approaches to the text will be emphasized, as well as the integration
of these approaches with the tasks of Christian Education.
MAPT - 631 Survey of the New Testament (3 SH)
A survey of the New Testament and the issues most relevant to its academic study. Both
historical and theological approaches to the text are emphasized, as well as the integration
of these approaches with the tasks of Christian Education.
MAPT - 640 World Religions in America (3 SH)
This course is an exploration into the major religious traditions in America.
MAPT - 641 Counseling (3 SH)
An introduction to basic theories and skills related to an understanding of the human
personality and the ministry of counseling in the effort to establish helping relationships in
Christian Education.
MAPT - 642 Teaching for Biblical Faith and Spiritual Formation (3 SH)
This course is a study of the biblical message, the nature of the Bible, its role in congregational
contexts and processes that nurture spiritual formation and discipleship. Students ascertain
the relation of the Bible to Christian Education and Spiritual Formation. They experience
teaching approaches and methodologies appropriate for the Church's book of faith
and life.
MAPT - 651 Practical Theology Seminar (3 SH)
This seminar offers an orientation to the field of Practical Theology and an overview of
methodologies for doing practical theological reflection in a variety of contexts. Practical
Theology is concerned with Christian action; therefore we utilize practical theological
methods to help us explore the connections between our religious traditions and
convictions and the way that we do ministry.
MAPT - 652 Master's Culminating Experience (3 SH)
In the "Culminating Experience" students demonstrate their competency in Christian
Education and integration of course work in their ministry of Christian Education. In
consultation with faculty and/or advisor, students may choose from the following
segments to meet the requirements for this course. Note: CPE is the required segment
for students on thePastoral Care and Counseling track. Pfeiffer University reserves the
right to assign professors to the various segments of this course, although student
requests for professors are always welcomed.
Research Segment
This segment is usually developed from work done in other courses or of interest
spurred by work done in other courses. Students may take this segment after 33 SH
have been earned. This may be seen as a "Master's Thesis" type segment and should
be of quality to be published. The student will present a research proposal of 250-500
words that describe the research, including requests (if any) for a particular faculty
supervisor, to the Director of the M.A. Program in Christian Education. Proposals must
be submitted no later than April 1 for a fall semester research paper and November 1 for
a spring research paper. No summer offering of this segment is available. A word of
caution: many proposals are either too vague OR too specific.
Field Segment
This segment involves students in a structured experience in an approved ministry
setting. This segment is especially recommended for students with limited church
experience. Students may take this segment after 33 SH have been earned.Students
will submit a proposal of their intent to take this segment to the Director of the M.A.
program at least two months prior to the actual semester start date. This proposal will
include the place of ministry, the on-site supervisor, and the request (if any) for a specific
faculty supervisor. During this segment students will: (1) Submit a Learning-Service
Covenant with specific learning goals and means of establishing those goals to the
directing professor; (2) Submit evaluations of their ministry; (3) Meet at least weekly with
an on-site supervisor; (4) Meet, if possible, with a peer group to evaluate and explore
ministry issues; (5) Set up evaluation consultations with an on-site supervisor to discuss
self AND supervisor-evaluations; (6) Submit evaluations from the supervisor and one's
self to the directing professor.
"Project" Segment
This project segment is designed to be flexible to meet the established of he institution
and the student. Nevertheless a proposal needs to be submitted no later than two
months before the start of the semester in which the student registers for this course to
the Director of the M.A. program. Students are eligible to take this segment after 33 SH
have been completed. The proposal will include a clear description of the "project;"
including rationale, the project to be completed, the anticipated outcome of the project,
and evaluation criteria. It is helpful, but not required, that prior faculty consent to help
with this "project" be obtained. Consent is evidenced by the faculty member signing the
submitted proposal. Projects can take many forms such as: the producing of specific
curriculum, drama, video, photo-essay, program development, multimedia expression,
course development and teaching, mission development, etc.
Clinical Pastoral Education (CPE) (with Carolina Health Care System)
CPE develops the capacity for the pastoral and spiritual care of individuals, families, and
systems. This course provides an opportunity to apply and practice pastoral care skills
with patients and their families under faculty supervision. Students gain the opportunity
to hone their listening and care-giving skills and will learn to integrate theological,
psychological, and sociological aspects of spiritual care. The course brings theological
students and ministers of all faiths into supervised encounter with persons in crisis. This
course requires 300 hours of clinical (in the hospital or congregation) ministry. Students
on the Pastoral Care & Counseling track are required to do supervised Clinical Pastoral
Education (CPE) as their master's culminating experience. Students pursuing deacon
ordination are advised to complete this course as their culminating experience for the
MAPT - 660 Field Work With Children (3 SH)
This course provides opportunities for observation and practice in the field of children's
ministry under the guidance of a supervisor. The purpose of this field work is to focus on
children's ministry within the context of the local church. This course is a requirement for
specialization in children's ministry.
MAPT - 661 Field Work With Youth (3 SH)
This course provides opportunities for observation and practice in the field of youth ministry
under the guidance of a supervisor. The purpose of this field work is to focus on youth
ministry within the context of the local church. This course is a requirement for specialization
in youth ministry.
MAPT - 662 Field Study (3 SH)
This is a semester-long field education placement that is required for specialization in Youth
Ministries or Children's Ministries.
MAPT - 665 Practicum in Spiritual Direction/Companionship (3 SH)
The practicum provides supervised field education in spiritual guidance of individuals and
groups, extending over an academic year. This includes students' own regular engagement
with a spiritual director, monthly participation in a peer supervision group, personal written
reflection, and a minimum of one spiritual retreat with professor. Prerequisite: CHED 618
and CHED 619. This course is required for Spiritual Formation Certification in The United
Methodist Church.
MAPT - 697 Special Topics in the Bible (3 SH)
Courses of special interest in the Bible will be offered, such as studies on specific biblical
texts, for example, the Pauline epistles, eschatological or wisdom literature.
MAPT - 698 Special Topics (1-3 SH)
Courses given on topical or special interests. A special title will be used in each instance
and will be entered on the student's transcript. The intention of this provision is to permit
flexibility in the curriculum for the student and to provide opportunities for study of issues
not contained in the curriculum. Some special topics are: Christian Education and the
Future, Drug Education, Christian Education, and Human Sexuality.
MAPT - 699 Independent Study (3 SH)
With the guidance of their faculty advisor, students who have completed the required
foundation courses may request an independent study. The purpose of this course is to
meet specific needs of the student and to provide opportunity for intense research on a topic
not in the curriculum. A professor with competence in the student's area of study will guide
the course and set requirements acceptable to the MAPT Program Director and the Dean
of the School of Religion.


text:
New College
Faculty Bio
Danney Ursery
Professor of Philosophy
Phone: 512-448-8706
- MA in Philosophy at Texas Christian University, Fort Worth, Texas, 1976
- BA in Sociology and Philosophy at University of North Texas, Denton, Texas, 1972
Why I Teach
In order to make my classes interactive, I emphasize the art of questioning and critical thinking. My approach also includes challenging students to meet high academic standards, being open to change, and caring about young people both as people and as learners.
On the flip side, my students teach me a tremendous amount and keep me engaged and focused. I teach because of the excitement of learning and hope to model this experience for others.


text:
Child is born of the foremost parenting publications in the USA that make up the single largest parent community anywhere in the world. Child is the world's leading parenting magazine has been launched in India by Media Transasia in April, 2008. Child caters to the burgeoning numbers of educated, professional first- and second-time parents who are tuning into sources beyond traditional knowledge for raising happy, healthy kids.
Please be advised that the magazine will be dispatched within 4-6 weeks from the date of order placed.
No gift will be entertained along with the subscription schemes.
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