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Nassau County Review 19100121
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.c* Freenort Official Paper FREEPORT, N. f., FRIDAY, JAN. 21, 19U0 VOL. XV, NO. 13 '' Hewn itnms re<^ived up to 6 o'clock Thursday night; advertisement form kept opon till it o'clock Friday morning; papers niidy lor d>'!iv<ry I o'clock Friday. .HuiKb;'-^ipii-s r)t the Na.ssiiu fimiitv Revic.w can Iw sftcnnd of Willet C. Kaynor, ut th> depot; Wm. Grct^ubl.itt, Kailroiul .Ave.; at Golx;t/,'s or the R«^- viewOftne, Month Main St., nnd IXi.'^il- va's. West Merrick Koad. Mrs. Albin N. Johnson, Mrs, Oliver C. Patterson and thc latter's grand¬ daughter, "have gone to .lacksonvillc, I Fla.. for a two months' visit. \ Dr. G. A. Newton has moved from the FreeiKirt Bank building to more i commwlious ((uartcrs on Brooklyn News of the Churches .Mi.ss Mae Stji-y is announced to lead the meeting of the Young People's As.sociation in the Presbyterian Church Sunday evening; subject, "Does re¬ ligion pay?" Father Lo^iie A^ain Appeals to Com. Draper The controversy between Rev. Charles A. I»gue, the local Catholic priest, and the Board of Education, pertaining The Woman'.s Prayer meeting of thej ^.'"'-¦'"''"K of the Bible in the public Local Topics trunk Roberts of Bellmore i.s now manager of Murnij^Bros. printing office on Railroad Avenue. Robert .1, Mur¬ ray will remain with the new- manage¬ ment, while Wiliiani C .Murray will go up.state for his health. Avenue, corner Grove .St., in John Hol-1 Presbyterian Church will beheld in the! ^'^"""''* ""'' ''^"*'' chapel e.xerci.ses, ! Howard E. Pearsall i.s tio w miirianer loway's huilding. ' Chapel on Tue.sd.ay, January 2.5, at .1 p. ^^"'leA by the priest as sectarian is , of the Nas.,au County Review printing ¦ ^ *' , mJ 1 f rt/\f ti*'*elt-..\ it- •ll\t-k/1<>*-.' r^r,¥tatt*Vm..*-f,m^,l,.-..,. \ s^rttrsfa rati ^.f ,1,1k U* A,1,. I>>-.>i«....i I I I.... m. All woman are Very vited to attenfl. cordially KRKKPORT POST OFFK-K ' .). Ij. Kiefer hies purc-h.-used the sta-| Time of Mails tionery-stock of the Nas.sau County Re-I No meeting of the Epworth League 0,>M j ^['e"'. »"d will carry the lines at (iO S. I vvill be held thi.s Sunday evening, on Amvefri.iu West .\rrivo from liast Main^St formerly carrieii by the Re-! account of the special services "heing . '?=o.';*^- ^^' ^¦'^'"'' f^tationery Store at U2 .S. Main ' held in the M. E. Chnrch. ¦¦ 1st. 7::iO A. H'-:,io '• .i-:m) p. *;::^(i •• sioiu;,; Ti.lO .\. 2:10 P. 5:10 " M. •' We.-t M •• not ended, it appears, notwithstanding I ollice on .Main .St. Mr. l'e;irsall ha; .State (Jommissioner of Education Dra- been with the Ueview for several years per, who was appealed to by the priest, j and is well qualified to take care of this decided that the board might ti.x the' printing business. S. F. Pearsall will hour of ojiening schooJ at il.K, A. M.. attend to his duties at the editorial a.s it had done in September, and that i desk and in the otTice as usual, where lie II* c, H,':30 P. :.'tn < iomg Ka-I 7:,^0 A. M. l:\hF. " •.,,, ,. ,. • 'anit Geoige Raynor, clerk in the stijiv of ' Estate of N. H. Smith, is at home with three broken ribs, A horse which he was driving ran away, ¦ attached to a sleigh, and thrcNv hirn out on the froz¬ en ground. At the Baptist Church the will ,s|)eak Sunday moiTiing lastor the Bible could be read to tho.se juipi who attended voluntarily from t> to 9:15 to hear it. Father Logue has aji- s will he glad to welcome you. thg pealed to the commissioner from the theme, "An Epitome of Christ's Gos- Jiei;" men's meeting at 4.00 p. m. : (^hristian Endeavor at 7.00. Frankliiv Harry Spencer, District Secretary of thf; Brotheriiood of St. action of the board in fixintf the hour at ii.l."!. Hisapiieal is augmented by another from Paul «'. .Martin of 'j:f East Avenue. In his statemenl of facts to the ccun- mi.s.sioiier Fathei- Lofue alleges that, .11 til l>-liv>'rie> are m idc starting': fp Post Ortice ut 'I a. in. and ;l::;il p. m,, and cxjllei'tioiis are made on the saun trip from m.iil boxes along the routes. Further inforinatiuii reuarding free de¬ livery will be cheerfully ^ive'i by tin carriers or the Postnia-ter. Koli. rt li. Anderson. ' IKiLIDAVS. Post othce clos' s at i»:"i)a. ni. ; i,in i.-r-, make oui' delivery, in nioriiiu;;. FREEPORT NEWS Your town ta.\ is now payable at Hempstead; see the adv. in the Review this week. Andrew, will talk upon the Brotiierhood althou«-ii he wa.^ infni-nud that i«ttend w-ork in the I Transfignrati Epi.scopal t'hurch of the Silnay evening The inid-wintei- concert hy the Stu¬ dents of the Hrooklyn (Conservatory of Music was hehl at the Y. .M. C. A, Hall, Fulton St,. Hrooklyn. at which there were over a thousand guests. Clinton Hrown of Rrooklyn Avenuo was i the eveninj?; the Sumiay School meets ; Mai one.d thetwocoi-netists ,n the cla.ss. ^^ 2::i0 p, m. Wedne.sday evening ¦services will he conducted in Cerman. , Al Chri.st Lutheran Chnrch there j-will lie pre.ichinff services Sunday at 10.,'{0 in the mornibfi und at 7.:10 in ance of jiupiLs at the school- from '.1 to i>:l."> A. 'M., during the h<ddinu- of chapel exerci.ses, was not compul.sory. ami the pupils were so notified l>y their teachers, ei(Tht children - .Mamie Meaney. May E}j;an, Cerald O'llara, Communications Editor of the ."fas.san ('oimty Review- Dear Sir: As the time approaches i tion. for the Tow-n F^lection. there are :i few thoughts thai occur to me that may he worthy of the attention of my neigh¬ bors anil those of us who are interested in the Town's growth and welfare. First: 1 want to extend to our re- firiruc President, .Mr. Morrison, my personal recotrnition of his faithful ami very etiicient services during the term now drawing to a clo.se. 1 know the majority, if not thc entire tiAvn, will their attention to the condition of the block on I'ortertield Place extending from Bay View Avenue West to Third Place, a block' that h^^been almost im- pasisahle and an "eye .sore" to all the residents of that section. .N'ot only is the road almost impassable, huf an un.sightly harn stands boldly out on thc sidewalk of the roadway with foundations altnost gone uml very un¬ sightly. I have learned that there has been" some controversy over the oli- sti-uctioii; viz, as to who is responsible for the e.xistence of this conditicm, which certainly is a drawback to the growth of this part of the town. 1 would sufTfrest that ths matter l>e i taken up so that the «'xact status may ! h<> determined, it .strikes me that the town should pay the Owner for the I small strip of land, remove the olistruc- lear the w-hich furnished the orchestral music. Ellison & C^ are this week install¬ ing the heating plant in the Long Beach Avenue school. James Han.se and family wlil leave January 22 for Italy and other places on the Continent. A regular meeting of the Village Board of Trustees is .sche<luled for this Fridfiy evening. Martin V. W. Hall has been electetl a director of the Hempstead Bank, in place of J. E. Tompkins, deceased. Mrs. Morris Miller is spending a week with her daughter, .Mrs. R, .M. Kolisch of New York. Pettit & Lamb will shortly commence the erection of several handsome houses in the Woodcleft Beach section, eaeh to be of modern design. Miss Jennie Brosman, of this village, and John G. Verity, of Merrick, were married at Bellmore on New Year's Day by Rev. James Hall. The masque and carnival ball of the Ever Ready Hose Co. will take place in Sigmond's Opera House, Friday evening, February Ilth (Lincoln's Birthday Eve.) "The committee con¬ sists of Archer B. Wallace, William Loonam, William Merrill, Chester Ray¬ nor and Fred. Greaves. .Monlan M. Peck has received a tele¬ gram from New York, announcing that August Bourn, his second barber, had taKen his own life. Bourn's wife died ¦A year ago, leaving him with two small children; Tuesday he attended the fu¬ neral of a sister-in-law in Brooklyn and did not return. Regardless of the bad weatTier of Saturday, a number of prominent re.s WaLsh. .Mary Farmlett. (Ieorge | I'mlor.se this. Fe\. Jij.seph Kelly and Jo.seph .Mean- DurinK the iiast year there has U-en ey all ynipiIs of the school, saw their, a very general im)irovement in the names posted by their teacher. .Miss ; management of our Town alfairs, and Coons, in a conspicuous plac in the j t'-'^pet-fally is this true in _the caring: for be cccupied Sunday at cla.ss room on what .said te.ichi^r called | our roadway.s. A year ol-two of .such m. by the pastt>r, W. A. ; the roll of dishonor, beeau.se of their j efficient work will give us streets that wasthecati.se of considerable e.xcite-i ^^¦-r,"";"' '''^ l'^^ \ "'• D'^' Ki'^hard ' refusal to attend such religious exer-; may compare favorably with the best ment .Mondav momine About (5.30 i.will also preach at the Union Kvange- cises between the hours ol St und <i:l,-, , kept tow-ns in our state, mcrea.se the the FVeeport fire whistle blew in Dis¬ trict No. 4. which is the South Shore Hospital walk, straighten aad improve the stieet. The Owner, w-ho- evei- he may be, must Ik- paid for what¬ ever is taken from him, .-md the speed¬ ier it is done fhe hetter. 1 heliev<'all the pr(].-,)ie<ii\e camli- ijjites for Village President know of the condition 1 speak of, and I would like very much to know their views, on this as well as the matter of a paid Prt«<i- dent of the V'-(>Uaire as well ;is the town officers. Place yourselves on ix'cord geiitie- nien helol-e th \ 1,;.,,..,,. c,.. .,, I' \i I The pulpit of the Methixlist Episco .\ chimney hre ,-it (raig Manor Inn. 1 fi, u - I owned and occupied by C. H. John.son, j IW',.^""''^" wi southern portion of Baldwin the :30 a. Richard. We woul.r lur readers natter. The )nveiifion assendiles; Yours truly. .lohn (!aniphell. 'i'ln Pine St.. Freeport, N. Y. ike 111 hear from more of on this very important Review is glad to publish items rt^gariiing topics of interest from listic service in this church. on December G, 7, 8. '.) and 10; that' value of property and make us feel that .^ -—~ on December 14 one Mamie Meaney, a ! we are not overburdened with tu.%ation I peoplt; who are willing to stand sponsor "The Hid Treasure" will be the Sun- pupil in one of the .schools, was ordered | with meagre r^urn as has been the | for the statements they make, daj^ moming sermon theme of Rev. ; |,y one of the teachers to go to chapel' condition in the iiust. atLTd'^ir'niX Ke^'rt firem^i^'''*^-'^ H""*^" Scholey at the First i before the hour of 9:1.5 a. m.. and up- retumeJto their homes when t^^^^^^^^ A meeting for iou her refusal wus being physically c^U funded i *°'"''" ^'"'y *'" ^ ^"'''^ '" ^^« ''*'^^'- ^^rt.e^'^ ^o go, when she ran out of the noon at half past three. The evening j service will be merged with that of the District Deputy Archer B. Wallace j other churches in a union evangelistic and staff finished their work of insUll- j service at the Methodist Chruch. ing officers in the Queens-Nass.iu dis-^ —-— — trict Monday evening, at the rooms of Freeport Lodge No. 600, I. O. 0. F., by instilling tlie elective and appoin¬ tive officers of that lodge, as follows: Noble grand, F.. V. Baldwin; vice grand, Clarence Van Riper; recording -secretary, Miles S. Rhodes; financial secretary, A. B chool and went home Father l^ogue says he is informed and believes that "the action ofthe board in tixing the bour of opening the ______ —; school.s at 9 :1.") a. m. was for the ex- School Notes press purjjose of allowing the reading of the Bible and other religious exer- Orade examinations were completed | cises, and »;aid hour was fixed for the Tuesday aftemoon. f express purjwse of evading the law, The teachers are busy this week de- \ and the enforcement after November ciding upon promotions. 18, 1909, to nullify the order of the Melbourne Kastenhuber has present- ¦ ^-ommissionet- of BMucation in the up- — «..r,i «"".. —^A ,v... «.v-...r.. «F xaid hour A public servant, unless he has a political ''bee in his bonnet," occupies an unenviable [losition; he is every¬ body's .servant. EveryluKly has his own particular hammer to knock him with, and, in most cases, without just cause. Freeport, as far as I can ob.serve, is not a town of large individual wealth. There are not many millionaires among us, perhaps none. We have very few who can afford to devote a large jior¬ tion of their time to the public wel¬ fare. Perhaps none will do that un¬ less he be an ambitious memlH'r of a jxilitical organization. The question Wallace (installed by j ^j-th^V^h^l wrtllT'fn^itrP^nnant"" ; P*^^' ^¦''^' ""^ "-^^^ ""^'"'^ "^ f'^ '^°'"- therefore ¦•''.and it seem.s to me apro^ proxy) ; trea.surer, S. P. Shea; warden, | ^ . iwas not nor is not warranted by any pos just at this time, whether we want D. Frank Seaman ; conductor, I.«o I ^^ffl^ Inspector George N. Wiley, exigencies arising in the cause of seen- a politician without pay, or a cajiable Fishel; chaplain, William S. Merrill; | if""-^''"^^y-^""*^ *"« ^^'Ph •'School; j^^ e^jy^j^tion in said district, and is man at a moderate .salary who will de- right scene .supporter, Robert J. Mur-1 ^^^^^'^^y- contrary to the rules and regulations of vote as much time as may be required ray; left scene supporter, Eugene Hei- There were fifty non-residents tak- the department of education of the for the best interests of the town. land; right supporter to noble grand, 1 ing examinations at the Hij^ School | state of New York." i My idea is that all who serve the Franklin Bedell; left supporter, Wil-! this week. The appeal of Mr. Martin is based on I towh should be paid, and why not? Wo liam Bomscheuer; right supporter to| There were about 40S examinations | the ground that it is contrary to the " vice grand, Moees Osborn; left support-1 in elementary subjects taken this I Constitution of the United States for er, Jacob Johnson ; inside guardian, C. 1 week, about 110 in geography, 108 in j the Board of Education to .sanction and Wesley Golden; outaide guardian, j spelling 64 in arithmetic, 50 in elem. ] allow thc reading of the Bible and other James W. Raynor. | English, 73 in elem. U. S. history. j religious exercises at any time within Delegations from Hempstead Lodge, j p^f a. E. Barnes was called away 1 the school. He alleges that the hold- Rockville Centre, and other lodges wit- ^^ ^is home in Clyde, New York, last' «"g "^ religious exercises in the schools nessetltheinstallation, which was fol- prid " account of the very serious ji" the manner now conducted has lowed by .speechmitking and refresh-j jn^^gg ^^ his mother who afterwards' *^*""<^^ a complete demoralization ofj matter of compen.sation up with the ments. , recovered so that he c^uld get back to ! the discipline. several candidates and get an exiires- i school Wednesday moraine ' The Board of Education, answering sion of opinion from the several The Cnioa Ev.»HUUc Heeliotis A" ,^."wiUbe"a.e™.« week u,jll;^Ctfop'^l" *?'%SrS ""¦" """""" "' """'"'= The Union Evangelistic Meeting!., as | '^s'g" 5*'^»f" f""^ their classes to the j ^j^^^ ^^ ^^.j,^,^ ^^ changed to %1^ a. i During tbe present year many — many other projects, have been inter-! "^ «<:hool building so that there will 1 ^ ^^^^^ ^^^ j^^j^j^^ "f ^^e cXmis- fered with by the^stormy weather. But i ^e no inconvenience when they move m .j^^^^ ^j. Education on November 18 notwithstanding this, the interest I to the new school which is expectetl to ^ ^^^, ^^,j,^j^^ ^ certified copy of a seem., to deepen day by day, for when-j ^e ready for occupancy ,n about <>ve ' ^^^^,^,^5^^ p^^^, ^^ .^^..eting of the ever the elements permit, increasing p*'*^'''''-- board-on September H, 1909, and also numbers are in attendance. Sunday Preliminary certificates earned last, submits therewith affidavit of ArthurE. | er recognition ; the village is spreading evening the audience at the Methodist'June arrived, this week for the follow-1 Barnes, superintendent of schools, to ' out; we require fire alarm signal sta- Church overflowed the auditorium into I ing pupils: Austin Adams, Alma An- i substantiate its contention. ^ ! tions at all points. the chapel. The unconventional char- derson, William Andrews, John Blake, Jn reference to the sixth parargaph 1 The (juestion of sidewalks, gnuling acter of the services, the wonderful, Alexander S. Bown, Mabelle Cheney, of Father Logue's petition, the Board {of .streets, macadamizing lents of Nassan Tnnntv «,«r» «,-«,=.."* .singing, the telling Sermon by R^. P. t E<lward Collins, Julia Gomes, Alice A. j "f Education finds tbat one teacher, I building and sanitary regulations ami ¦rtLcomulTmentTv dinner t^tbJ''^' ^""'^ *" "The I^ve of God." the j Harrison. Frank Johnson, Dorothy without consultation with or authority I .such other improvements as will at- at tne c^mpiimentaiy dinner at the f.-jendlv soirit oi-evailine- amnn«r the ! Kine. William Lowe. Mari.m l.vnch. !* *u" u"..".. ...^1 hc.*."J \ will all feel much different than do now under the pre.sent method. It is a matter of business .strictly. We want something done; we want service renderetl, and services to do justice to a population of approximately six thousand is no small undertaking I suggest that your pajier take this things will arise requiring careful con- sidei-ation, thought and vigorous ac¬ tion, to help us retain our place as a progressive and Up to date town. Our Fire Department requirea furth Wright, to commemorate his appoint 'nent as under sheriff of New York friendly spirit prevailing among the ! King, William Lowe, Marion Lynch, from the board or any member thereof, ! tract jieople to our town. _ ci-owd, many being visitors from other ; Harriet Muihford, Evelyn Nock. Mar-| ^r the superintendent, in eiTor jjosUhI ' The queston of railroad commutation towns, conspired to render the occasion [ garet Philips, Archer Post. Moxey 1 the names of scholars tanly for a jieriodi must be' taken uji with the railroad The dinner was an e County, one, Rejiort is made of the sale by Thomas Johtiston of his phiu-niacy on the Merrick Road to R. T. Werner, formerly Dean of the Brooklyn College I f t ^ ""^'""'^^'^'"'^*** So far over sixty I Rigby, Chairles H. \Ro6toucher, Hazel j of four or five days. .\s ,soo latyorate persons have registered th^ir decision Seaman, Lina ^mith, Howard Teas, : superintendent learned of this .soon as thej authorities. Inc-ren.se in iK)pulation I , ,, superintendent learned of this, it was means more income Ui the railroads, to begin a positive Christian lifo. The i Francis Whaley, Lizzie Whaley a.nd | also discontinued at once. It is uUo There seems to be no go<Kl reas»on why meetings will continue Friday, Sunday i Theodore Wiggiius. ^ denied that any • physical force was we should jray one third more railroad and Monday nights in the Methodilit | - -- "~—""** i used tf. induce JMamie Meaney to at-! fare for living on Long Island than our Churph, closing Monday night with the The next attraction at; the Freejiort 1 tend exercises. Jubilee and Fellowship meeting, j Opera House will be Lem B. Parker's' Answering the appeal of Paul C neighbors do in,New Jersey or elst where. ^ A President at the headofouraft'airs doubt, will prove tlie greatest meetings • raneoua American Social lifcj^ entitled '' exercLses and teachings ha\'e been con-! should be jiaid. and, if he be the right ofthe series. To-night Rev. C. H. "The Final Settlement," and will be j ducted hr allowed within the. school; kind,'he will earn his .salary. Thyrc Scholey will preaeh. Sunday night' presented for the first time in .ithis j hours in the public schools of Freejiort seems to be no valid reason why he Rev. W. A. Richard ^vill occupy the' Town, Friday, January 28th. jThe play i since the opening of the fall terms of, should not be jiaid as well as an under jiulpit and will also have charge of ideals with a certain phase of life in 11909. ¦ The board denies that the hold-1 officer. He will have tt. uch to <lo the f Pharmacy. The busineas will be | Y^^*^'*''.,P^""''ti'iK, these, without | new. powerful drama of c-ontempo-i Martin, the board denies that_EeJigious known in future as Thomas Johnston, Inc. Mr. Werner is tho father of the pastor of the new FVeeport Lutheran Church. Thomas Johnston remains in i-harge as manager. He made a sue cess of the business since his coming I !**'''"'''''*^ *^"''*^® **®"^y "'Sht. D«r-j some of ourmoet select social circlfes,! ing of chapel or assembly exercises' comJRg year, and, in a sense to Freei)ort nine and one-half years ago If you have not yet been to see our line of goods that we put on sale you can do it now. We have also put on sale a large portion of shoes for men, boys, women and children that we aell almost at your own price. Don't de¬ lay as the best values will be gone. Barasch's Department Store, 6S S. Main St. . It Note what Sinith A Bedell have to saj in this inue aboot the doc veraoa -Om hot water bottle. ing the week the services have been enlivened by dae gosjiel solos by Mrs. Charles Reach, Misa Mollie Pitcher and Prof. Palamountain. Altogether the meetings have proved a great success, and have found a resjMnse in the com¬ munity beyond the expectations of the leaders. A8i>ecial meeting for "women only" will be held Sunday aftemoon in the Presbyterian Chorch at 3:30 p. m., to «hidi all wom^ and girls are invited. A similar meeting for "men only" will beheld in tim Baptist Church at 4 pi m., to which men, yoong and oM, are invited. and is a startling exjpoaition of the evils consequent upon a too libereal belief in the sacredness of the marriage vow, and the disregard of the sanctity of the home. The story is one of absorbing heart interest and to all lovers of the drama it will undobtedly prove one of the dramatic treats of the season. The engagement will be limited to one night (1) and seats will be found on sale at the Box Offioe. Lem Parker the author and a few New Yoiit Theatre managers will be anoog dMT audience «kai Bi|^ as it-is ttn ibrst time a Catn^piiy bas perfomed ttiis It held prior to the oi)ening of the regular resjpbnsible for the town's condition, school session has caused a complete' and if he ser\-o well, it w^JI require a demoralization of the discijiline of said j very Jarge part of his time, schools. i Freejjort can be made the Ganlen , Town of the South SHe. I _j___ _ i The question of aewerage will have ~ I to be taken Up very noon, perhaps dur- ^ " , , _, ^' ing the coming year, and it is a matter C. A. Falton annonnces a cloelng out j j^^, ^^^^ ^^ ^^ ^jj interested in. sale; see adv. [Those of our citirens who have op- 1 poeed improvement of this and like na- I ture in the past. I think are falling in A "Petite B.««ir" wUl be held in the »'"« 'ith whole«>me suggestions that Presbyterian Obapel next BatonbT, Jan. go to benefit the msny. ^ 91 ttomltohP.iA.,paAmmmaaoes of. Before the present admmistraUon the Ohaitsh In^proreneBt flaitntj \ retires from offiee I woold like to call At the meeting of the F'ire (Council Wednesday evening the*Village Board of Fire (Jommissioners were jiresent. to consult with the (iremen regai-ding the needs of the deiiartment for the coming year. A number of suggestion^, were re¬ ceived, and the matter thoroughly dis¬ cussed and Chief ('ameron w:t« request¬ ed to submit a detaileil i-wjuisition at the meeting of the Board on FY'bruary 4. Among the neeils of the dejiartment were enumerated: ."iOO ft. hose, new rear axle, new jiole and two truss lad¬ ders (3.^) and 50 ft), for truck ; ;{ gongs for hose wagons, 20 helmets, 2 doz, coats and 2 doz. i)air of iKjots. Presiderit .Morri.son stattni the Board wus very much pleased with the work of the dej)artment, and predicteci a good future for it. Other matters of iiit<!re.st were dis¬ cussed including the proj^si tion of buy¬ ing horses for the village to use on roiui work and to be kejit in the fire house.s at night; the advis.ibility of having jilenty of hose, etc. A vote of thanks was extended to the Fire Commissioness for their interest shown, also to Chief Kramer of the College PointjFire Dejiartment who had taken care of our banner left at Col¬ lege Point, and to John Nugent, of Wide Awake Engine Co., who had .se¬ cured same from College Point. •'lLong Island To-day" ' A hand.some book, bearing this title, has been issued. It consists of 272 pages, containing tiio superb Illustra¬ tions in addition to descriptive and his¬ torical reading matter; altogether rep¬ resenting a big outlay of time and money, making it, according to the Brooklyn Daily Eagle, "the most in- Long Island ever perhafis, jiteresting hook published." Stafford Meeson has secured the agency for this valuable work for Free¬ jiort. Ro<-kville Centre and Merrick, and i:. canvassing for orders. OBITUARY HENRY .MF:AD ' ilenry .Mead fell dead at hii« home oi^ Church St. Wwlnesday morning, therC' suit of an attack of heart trouble, young liwy who was fonnerly emjiloyi by him cailled, and he offered her piece of jiie. He tben went to an joining room and a moment later visittir heard a fall. Going to the she found him lying on the floor, jiarently dead. "She gave the alarm a physician was summoned, bi^t Mead was dead liefore he could ai The deceased was 71 years old, veteran of the Civil War and adjff of D. B. P. Mott Post, G. A. R. served during the war in thc F< Heavy Artillery and took part in important battles. He was woui at Cold Harbor. He was"^ a widower. A brother, James K. Mead of this viiiage, survlTat him, TB does a iister, Mrs. John C. Wright, wbose hum^, is in the West. Funeral servicea will be hekl from his home Sunday afternoon aC 2 o'doek. The G. A. R. Post will attsad la 4 bo4r.
Object Description
|Nassau County Review 19100121
|Nassau County Review 19100121
Freenort Official Paper
FREEPORT, N. f., FRIDAY, JAN. 21, 19U0
'' Hewn itnms re<^ived up to 6 o'clock Thursday night; advertisement form kept opon till it o'clock Friday morning; papers niidy lor d>'!iv
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- Other: App. Burn time: 35 hrs
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Our fabulous selection of greeting cards, custom invitations, stationery, gift wrap & more are perfect for any occasion.


text:
[Vache is] still working with Malez on a port of Malez Recovery to this new device, but until then, this will help you.
This recovery will allow you to :
- Flash roms and updates (signed or not) - Nandroid backup and restore - Wipe data - Mount SD card - Etc...
To navigate within the recovery you'll have to use physical keys, I wasn't able to activate touch sensitive keys :
- VOLUME UP & DOWN : up and down in menus - CAMERA : enter - POWER : back or submit
To install :
Activate the debug mode on your phone (Parameters>Applications>Development>USB debugging)
Plug your phone in to your computer via usb
Download the recovery below to your desktop, unzip it, and launch install_recovery.bat
Once installed, you can boot to recovery using Quickboot (to be downloaded on Android Market) or a special key combination (among others)."
Translated from Vache topic on a french forum.
Update 1.0 :
-Fix SD Ext backup/restore/wipe
-Fix some key issues
-Added support for /system/flex partition (mount/wipe)
-Some other little fix
Download link : http://bit.ly/gkgb39
New version :
-Fix key issues in Partition menu
-Make it compatible with malez apps2sd
-Boot fixed for real
DL LINK : http://shoobee.eu/up...ecovery_0.8.zip
Edited by PhilNelwyn, 05 February 2011 - 06:07 PM.


text:
We're a good resource for finding a mail order bride. We have a lot of helpful articles on this website. So I would be sure to check them out. You can learn a lot on this website in regards to finding a mail order bride.
Our Top Articles
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Thai Mail Order Brides - Thai brides can be tough to find which is why we review which sites are our favorites and actually work.
Spanish Mail Order Brides – Which sites will actually work for finding a bride from Spain? We reveal all in this review.
African Mail Order Brides – Africa is a top place to get a bride from. We show which sites work and which ones are going to scam you out of your pants!
Korean Mail Order Brides – Korea is one of the top 5 places to obtain a bride. Find out which websites aren't going to scam you.
Vietnamese Mail Order brides – Can you find a bride from Vietnam without being scammed. We show you what websites are going successful.
*Note: There are a lot of fake websites out there that do a very poor job in actually helping you find one. These websites are known as fakes and you really need to watch out for them.


text:
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tried to use the Mixed Mass Percentage Calculator from this link http://foodsim.unclesalmon.com/ for the first time in a long time and the list of flour and vwg proteins didnt show. has anyone else had this problem? or is there another one somewhere?thx for any help you might have


text:
On my work laptop I regularly create a VPN connection that I use to remote desktop to our web server. Is this safe to do on a coffee shop where random people are connected to the same wifi network?
Yes, a VPN connection encrypts the connection between your computer and the remote VPN host. The connection would just look like gibberish to anyone sniffing the traffic, either in the coffee shop or on the Internet. It is worth noting that the same applies to any content sent over HTTPS even if you aren't using a VPN.
It is also worth noting that if you are using the current version of Microsoft Terminal Services (ie remote desktop), the VPN connection isn't even strictly necessary (from a security stand point) as the remote desktop connection itself is also encrypted. Note that this setting can be optionally reduced by administrative configuration on the network though, so the VPN still isn't a bad idea.
As has already been said - it is 'safe' to use VPN on a public wireless network. VPN uses certificates to establish an encrypted data stream between your computer and the VPN server. You can use a tool such as wireshark to verify this. However, I think there is some possibility of insecurity at least in theory. Someone COULD create a fake access point with the same SSID as the real access point and perform a man-in-the-middle attack - for SSL VPN anyway. You'd have to get a stronger signal from the fake AP in order for your computer to choose that one over the real one too.
See the following link for details: Mitigating SSLStrip attack methods on the Secure Access SSL VPN
In regards to @AJ Henderson's answer saying that VPNs may not be necessary for "current version of terminal services", you should know that even if the client is "newest" one available an AD setting within Group Policy can weaken security and make Wifi scenarios unsafe. This is often done as a tradeoff to enable broader functionality.
This really depends on the kind of VPN you're using. It would have to be configured properly on both sides (client and server, when this terminology is applicable).
So, yes, a VPN can protect you on an untrusted network (at least to the extent of the remote VPN network), but like everything, it needs to be configured appropriately.
VPN suits your needs as long the following requisites are met:
It depends on how your VPN is set up. If your client verifies the server identity, for example by using certificates, then yes. If it does not, you can still be MITM-ed.


text:
Courtney Reese '15
Major: Marketing
Hometown:Cleveland, Ohio
I chose to attend Mount Union because of the small class sizes and the one-on-one attention students receive from professors. At the University, you aren't just a number. Professors really care about you and your progress in and outside of the classroom. They also are really approachable and personable.


text:
Short Throw ShiftersFor your 2008 Nissan 350Z
Short Shifters by STILLEN and B&M
When changing gears through your manual transmission, the distance it takes your hand to move the shifter from gear to gear is known as the throw. Some people want the throw to be a shorter distance so shifting is quicker and more accurate. This setup is especially useful while driving a sports car. Stock shifters usually do not take into account the throw distance as the OEM manufacture is more concerned with looks and comfort.
Short shifters do not require any work done to the transmission. Simply put, short shifters achieve their goal by the design of the shifter itself. A shorter shaft, reduced angle, and bolt placement are a few ways short shifters can change the throw distance on your manual transmission. Short shifters can shorten the throw of your shifter up to 60%. Reduced play while in gear and reduced rattling with short throw shifters by Stillen and B&M.
Short Shifters by STILLEN
Short Shifters by B&M
Choose your vehicle above or give us a call at (866)250-5542 to talk to one of our performance part experts.
2008 Nissan 350Z (edit) > Performance > Shifters


text: Just got done with Beasts of the Southern Wild, and I can honestly say that I've never seen anything quite like it. What a fresh and wonderful little film. I don't put any sort of stock in the Oscars, but they really got it right when they acknowledged the fantastic performance of 9 year old newcomer Quvenzhané Wallis; she's an absolute revelation.


text:
Browse Items: 3
Sort by:
Farmhouse Fiddlers: Music & Dance Traditional in the Rural Midwest
This is an excerpt from a detailed and loving look at what the author terms "house-party music." His focus is Wisconsin, and he based the book on interviews with nearly 100 musicians and dancers. Profusely illustrated with photographs and quotations from the interviews, all carefully cited in the appendices.An early section describes "the pioneer…
Tags: fiddler, house party, kitchen junket, Midwest, Philip Martin, shivaree, Wisconsin
Fiddle and Squares (WI)
View full record for details.
Tags: Howard Bernard, journal, magazine, Milwaukee, Wisconsin
Barn Dance - Wisconsin
This is video from an Old-time Barn Dance held in the O'Brien Farms beautifully refurbished barn in Brooklyn, WI. Music provided by the Ambrosia Dance Band (Chuck Hornemann, Paul Kienitz, Peter Gorman, Dave Batson with dance caller Mike Mossman).
The dances shown are mostly big sets, although some northern figures (ladies chain, balance and…
The dances shown are mostly big sets, although some northern figures (ladies chain, balance and…


text:
Tried as I might, I could not get into "Willow."
Some of it comes down to timing; had I seen this at a much younger age, I could totally see myself getting swept up in this story of a dwarf named Willow (Warwick Davis) who must protect a baby from the evil Queen Bavmorda (Jean Marsh) who wishes to kill her.
He meets some other travelers along the way to help him, such as two Brownies, Franjean(Rick Overton) and Rool (Kevin Pollak), a ne'er do well swordsman Madmartigan (Val Kilmer) and Fin Raziel (Patricia Hayes) a good witch who has been transformed into a muskrat.
It's a solid setup, a tale as old as time, but a lot of the kiddie elements, like any scenes with the Brownies or when the love potion goes wrong for Madmartigan, just fall flat to these adult eyes. And while I'll give the filmmakers props for bucking the trend of the day and making the chosen one a girl, "Willow" still amounts to a story about a bunch of dudes (even the other women can't act on their own until the men come along).
"Willow" tried its best to impress me, but sadly, I'm a little too old for a tale this simplistic.
"Willow" (1988)
Written by Bob Dolman
Directed by Ron Howard
Starring: Warwick Davis (Willow)
Val Kilmer (Madmartigan)


text:
This product is currently sold out.
You can obtain status and/or reserve this item by contacting us. We can also be reached by calling toll free 1-866-326-9377 (Dialing from outside the US +01 314 772 3566) between 10AM and 6PM CST (-6 GMT).
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text:
Dwell on Design Open Mic in LA - Call for Submissions
We will be hosting the next traveling installment of Design Open Mic on Saturday, June 25, 2011 from 4-5 pm at Dwell on Design in Los Angeles, California and we're on the hunt for presenters. Those humanitarian designers, both emerging and established, who are chosen will have the exciting opportunity to take the stage and share their ideas to a design-centric audience.
Design Open Mic is an engaging interactive series that showcases sequential seven-minute presentations over the course of one hour. Presenters share their innovative designs in person through visual materials and spoken word. Architecture for Humanity is soliciting submissions and will choose only the top ten most ground-breaking projects. Out of those ten finalists, seven will have the opportunity to present. The first off-site Design Open Mic took place at the Center for Architecture in New York City last fall as part of Design Like You Give a Damn: LIVE!
The topic for Dwell on Design Open Mic in Los Angeles will be "Regeneration." We feel this topic is timely in light of the natural disasters that have occurred in Christchurch, New Zealand and northeast Japan. Architecture for Humanity does not place limitations on presentations beyond adherence to the chosen topic, as we hope to inspire designers' creative juices.
If you are available to present in person at the Los Angeles Convention Center at Dwell on Design on Saturday, June 25 between 4-5 pm, you must first sign-up here. From the sign-up page you will be linked to the Open Architecture Network submission page where you can submit your visual materials. The deadline to submit a presentation for consideration is May 25.
Finalists will be contacted by June 3 and notified that they will have the opportunity to take the stage on June 25.
Note: Architecture for Humanity and Dwell will NOT sponsor travel and accommodations. Presenters and an accompanying guest will be able to attend Dwell on Design free of charge.


text:
Christmas in the spring is getting closer for the Starkville High School football program.
By the end of April or early May, the Yellowjackets are hoping to be moved into the new field house that is being constructed next to their home football stadium.
SHS football coach Jamie Mitchell said the major part of the work has been completed and work is being just to put the finishing touches on the field house.
"They are close," Mitchell said. "It's coming together really nice."
Included in the field house will be a larger film room than the Jackets have now, plus a new weight room, a newer and larger locker room area, updated and modernized coaches offices and a much-improved equipment room.
"Some people wouldn't understand that (an equipment room was needed), but we're going to be able to have all of our equipment in one location," Mitchell said.
Mitchell said the most important thing about the field house is the location. It's right at the stadium and very close to the practice field.
"It's been a trek every day going to walk to practice and back," Mitchell said. "We'll have a place to go on Friday night at halftime and before games. It will be really special."
Fundraisers have been established to help in the cost of the field house.
The SHS program just completed a two-day football camp, and the process continues with a raffle and the search for cooperate sponsors.
With the raffle, 300 tickets are being sold for $50 each. For the first and every 25th ticket that's pulled, there will be a $100 cash prize and the last ticket that's pulled, the 300th, the winner gets $3,000.
Anyone interested in purchasing a ticket can contact Mitchell at 901-491-6040.
"We'll get them fixed up for as many as they'll buy," Mitchell said. "Those are going really good and we want to get rid of every one of them so that's a big deal for us."
As far as cooperate sponsors, Mitchell has been trying to identify businesses in the community that may be interested in contributing to the purchase of weight equipment.
Mitchell likes the positive things taking place at SHS, coming off last season's appearance in the Class 5A State Championship game.
"We've got a lot of things going in the right direction with our field house," Mitchell said. "We had a good turnout for our camp and we're real excited about that and having Antuan (Edwards) back was great."
The Yellowjackets start spring practice on April 2.
[1] http://starkvilledailynews.com/sites/default/files/SHS field house px 15.jpg
[2] mailto:firstname.lastname@example.com


text:
Brought to you by NRHA and the
National Hardware Show®
Click on a product category below to pull up a list of NRHA Vendor Partners with additional product and training information available.
NRHA's product knowledge training
programs for employees are designed
to give store associates the information they need to be productive right from the
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and it's free to all NRHA members.
March 8, 2013 — Integrating technology into your in-store presentation helps provide more opportunities for you to bridge the gap from online to in-store. Read more »
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Fun, behind-the-scenes photos, videos, forums and blogs from the NRHA and Hardware Retailing magazine on Facebook.
Click here to open the digital edition of Hardware Retailing magazine.


text:
ACRL division-level committees are created by the Board of Directors, each with specific functions, goals, and interests. Chapter three of the ACRL Guide to Policies and Procedures contains information on the ACRL committee structure, including the establishment of new committees, committee appointments, and more.
If you're interested in volunteering for a divisional committee, please complete the online committee volunteer form.
AASL/ACRL Interdivisional Committee on Information Literacy
Academic/Research Librarian of the Year Award
ACRL/LLAMA Interdivisional Committee on Building Resources
ACRL 2015 Coordinating Committee
- ACRL 2015 Colleagues Committee
- ACRL 2015 Contributed Papers Committee
- ACRL 2015 Innovations Committee
- ACRL 2015 Invited Papers Committee
- ACRL 2015 Keynote Speakers Committee
- ACRL 2015 Local Arrangements Committee
- ACRL 2015 Panel Sessions Committee
- ACRL 2015 Poster Sessions Committee
- ACRL 2015 Preconference Coordinating Committee
- ACRL 2015 Roundtable Discussions Committee
- ACRL 2015 Scholarships Committee
- ACRL 2015 TechConnect Presentations Committee
- ACRL 2015 Virtual Conference Committee
- ACRL 2015 Workshop Programs Committee
Hugh C. Atkinson Memorial Award Committee
• (Dr. E.J.) Josey Spectrum Scholar Mentor Committee
Excellence in Academic Libraries Awards Committee
Government Relations Committee
Leadership Recruitment and Nomination Committee
Liaisons Coordinating Committee
• Liaisons Assembly Committee
• Liaisons Grants Committee
• Liaisons Training and Development Committee
• Section Membership Committee
Professional Development Committee
• 2014 President's Program Planning Committee
• 2015 President's Program Planning Committee
Publications Coordinating Committee
• Academic Library Trends and Statistics Survey Editorial Board
• C&RL Editorial Board
• C&RL News Editorial Board
• CHOICE Editorial Board
• New Publications Advisory Board
• Publications in Librarianship Editorial Board
• RBM Editorial Board
• Resources for College Libraries Editorial Board
Research Planning and Review Committee
Research and Scholarly Environment Committee
• Information Literacy Standards Committee
Student Learning and Information Literacy Committee


text: Close-Up Profiles John Buchek's grandfather was also named John. He grew up, married, and was raising a family in Moulton, a small Texas town somewhere between San Antonio and Houston. But when their son, Harvey, was seven years old, the doctor suggested that they move the family out of the area because he had bad allergies. So, at the age of 42, John Senior, a banker in Moulton, moved his family to San Antonio, a city which history made famous because of the Alamo. Needing to change careers, he began selling farm machinery. He eventually opened his own store and called it Alamo Farm Machinery Company. The year was 1924. More


text:
Minnesota State University, Mankato provides Orientation and Registration programs for all incoming undergraduate students. Our suite of Orientation programs are designed to meet the differing needs of different students—and all of them will help you make a successful transition to Minnesota State Mankato. Click on the link that best describes you to learn more about your Orientation program!
Registration for Orientation begins after you have received your Orientation invitation in the mail! Invitations are sent out about six weeks prior to each Orientation program and early April for our Summer Orientation programs.
Wondering about your Math Placement scores?
Not sure what to do if you need to change your orientation date?
Answers to these questions and many more can be found on our Frequently Asked Questions page.


text:
Michael Jackson Tribute - Stockholm. July 8, 2009 - Today's Christian Videos
Embed yabbadabbadoo 3142 views 2010-10-02T01:11:42 Michael Jackson Tribute - Stockholm. July 8, 2009
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text:
Skip to Section Subnavigation Skip to Page Content
For first-year and transfer students.
Associate and bachelor's degree programs for men and women 4 full years out of high school.
Elementary, middle level and secondary certification for men and women with a bachelor's degree.
Skip to Page Content
With the increased emphasis in science-related fields on more precise
modeling of real-world situations, the need for well-trained computer
scientists and mathematicians is also increasing. The Mathematics and
Computer Science curriculum emphasizes theory and application of
mathematical and computer science principles. Obtaining a degree in
Mathematics within the framework of a liberal arts curriculum
strengthens the student's understanding of the interrelationship between
the sciences, the social sciences, and the humanities.
common choices for Mathematics and Computer Science graduates are
graduate study and/or research in mathematics or computer science;
teaching; or employment in the fields of business (actuarial science,
economics, numerical analysis, programming), government (statistics,
cryptology, operations research), and medicine (optometry, research
medicine). Secondary certification in Math is available. One major is
offered, Mathematics, as well as minors in both Mathematics and Computer
Science. For the student interested in the management of information
systems, an MIS minor is offered as part of the Business curriculum. For
those students whose interest is primarily a Business major, a
concentration in MIS is offered through the Business and Economics
Two from biology or chemistry or physics or computer science. Choose two from the four following options:
Introduction to cell anatomy and organismal biology. The five kingdoms
of life are surveyed, emphasizing distinguishing features and
lifestyles. In-depth study of major organ systems of multicellular
animals. Emphasis on principles underlying living organisms, problems
they face and solutions that have evolved. Designed as first of two
semesters of a general survey. Three hours lecture; three hours
laboratory. NSL
Introduction to biochemistry, molecular cell biology and cell
energetics. Genetics covered in relation to molecular mechanisms,
population biology and evolutionary theory. Survey of botany, including
anatomy and physiology of plants. Introduction to ecological principles,
including ecosystem organization; interaction of biotic and abiotic
factors; and the biosphere. Prerequisite: 101. Three hours lecture;
three hours laboratory. NSL
The first semester of a two-semester sequence intended for students
majoring in the sciences. The course focuses on the study of atomic
structure, nomenclature, stoichiometry, energy, bonding and coordination
chemistry. The laboratory work reinforces lecture topics. Prerequisite:
concurrent enrollment in MAT 103 or placement above MAT 103. High
school chemistry or an introductory chemistry course is strongly
recommended. Three hours lecture; three hours laboratory. NSL
The continuation of General Chemistry I with emphasis on solutions,
kinetics, equilibrium, acid-base chemistry, thermodynamics and
electrochemistry. The laboratory work reinforces lecture topics and
includes qualitative analysis. Prerequisites: CHM 101 and MAT 103. Three
hours lecture; three hours laboratory. NSL
Advanced programming topics are presented and applied with programming
projects and exercises. Topics surveyed include: searching and sorting
routines, introductory algorithm analysis, modular software design,
abstract data types, recursion, I/O operations and file handling.
Students will also become familiar with modular and object-oriented
programming techniques. Development and maintenance of software
libraries will be introduced along with various software life-cycles.
Prerequisite: 150. FT
Issues concerning static and dynamic
manipulations of data and storage structures examined through
experimentation. Graph and tree manipulations, searching, sorting,
merging, dynamic memory allocation, algorithm analysis, classical data
structures, recursion and abstract data types are covered. Advanced
programming topics presented and applied. Prerequisite: 150. FT
The first course of a two-semester, algebra- based sequence designed
primarily for students pursuing a premedical or science program. The
topics include mechanics, fluids, sound and thermodynamics. An emphasis
is placed on problem-solving and medical applications of physics. The
laboratory experiments serve to supplement and reinforce the lecture
topics. Prerequisite: MAT 110 or equivalent. Three hours lecture; three
hours laboratory. NSL.
A continuation of PHY 101 covering the general topics of electricity
magnetism, optics and atomic/nuclear physics. Prerequisite: 101. Three
hours lecture; three hours laboratory. NSL
In addition, the following:
An introduction to software development. Language independent skills for
program design, implementation, testing and documentation are
developed. Problem-solving and algorithm development are introduced,
with activities including developing, coding and debugging programs
using a high level language. Other topics include: procedures,
functions, I/O routines, control structures and elementary data
structures. FT
A course in basic statistical concepts and techniques for the
non-mathematics major. Topics include descriptive statistics, measures
of central tendency and dispersion, probability theory, standardized
probability distributions, correlation and regression, inferential
statistics, confidence intervals, hypothesis testing and analysis of
variance. Prerequisite: 098/100 or Mathematics Placement Exam results. NS
Review of functions and introduction to the concepts of limits,
differentiation and integration. Use of the derivative and analytic
geometry for sophisticated graphing of functions and relations.
Application of the derivative and definite integral to the study of
problem-solving techniques in the physical sciences. Prerequisite: 110
or Mathematics Placement Exam results. NS
Continuation of the study of the derivative
and definite integral for problem-solving, involving more challenging
functions. Topics include techniques of integration, improper integrals,
numerical approximation techniques, conics, sequences and series, and
polar coordinates. Prerequisite: 130. NS
An introduction to basic techniques and modes of reasoning for discrete
problem-solving. Topics include set theory, mathematical logic,
mathematical induction, number theory, recurrence relations, counting,
graphs and lattices. Prerequisite: 103 or Mathematics Placement Exam
results. FT
Vector spaces, matrices, linear transformations, characteristic values and quadratic forms. Prerequisite: 140. NS, FT
Continuation of 140 and introduction to multivariable calculus. Prerequisite: 140. NS, FT
Concepts and methods of abstract algebra: groups, rings, integral domains and fields. Prerequisite: 207. NS, FT
Metric spaces; limits and continuity; differentiation and integration;
sequences and series of functions. Prerequisites: 205, 242. NS, FT
Students explore primary scientific literature, develop a research
project and conduct mathematical research or exploration. A substantial
research paper and seminar presentation is required. Prerequisite: open
to juniors by permission and to seniors. WI
Three additional 300-level courses in mathematics
Note: Students who take CHM 101 and 102 or BIO 101 and 102 or CS 152 and 235 for requirements are strongly advised to take PHY 101 and 102 as electives.
The Math Club is dedicated to fostering a greater understanding of mathematics on campus.
Math Club recently traveled to two events, a seminar on cryptology at
Shippensburg University, and the Shenandoah Undergraduate Mathematics
and Statistics Conference at James Madison University. Check out the
By Natalya Yashina
President, Wilson Math Club
Oct. 22 and 23, Alpha Delta Theta (the Math Club) of Wilson College
participated in two events – one at Shippensburg University and other at
James Madison University in Virginia.
On Friday, Oct. 22, seven
Alpha Delta Theta members and their adviser, Dr. Karen Adams, visited SU
for a seminar on cryptology presented by Tim McDevitt, a professor from
Elizabethtown College. ADT member Shonnamarie Partlow, with help from
other club members, participated in a cryptology simulation.
the seminar, ADT members and Dr. Adams headed to JMU in Harrisonburg,
Va., to participate in yet another event, this one called the SUMS
(Shenandoah Undergraduate Mathematics and Statistics) conference. This
trip was made possible by a travel grant provided by JMU. The president
of Alpha Delta Theta, Natalya Yashina, applied for the travel grant in
July 2010. In September, she received a notification from Dr. Brown of
JMU that the math club was awarded the travel grant, which included two
nights at a hotel for eight members and the adviser.
SUMS conference started on Oct. 23 with an opening speaker, Dr. Ravi
Ramakrishna from Cornell University. Dr. Ramakrishna spoke about the
importance of the elliptic curves and "what it means to look at a donut
arithmetically." Over the course of the conference, ADT members selected
from a variety of student presentations and faculty panels. The
sessions were divided into finance-related talks, pure mathematics talks
and science-related talks. Alpha Delta Theta members attended the
sessions of their interest. Adria Spikes, club public relations manager,
and Yashina attended finance-related talks, such as The S&P 500, Reality vs. Black Scholes Model,
presented by Andrew Snyder-Beattie from University of Michigan. Brinita
Ricks, ADT's treasurer and Molly Folsom, both of whom are math majors
at Wilson, found pure math talks more interesting and attended talks
such as Numerical Power Series Solutions to Initial Value Ordinary Differential Equations,
among others. Ovsanna Movsesyan, ADT's publications manager and a
pre-med major, attended talks related to biochemistry, such as Model Development for Lignocellulosic Biofuels, presented by Amir Ahmadi (Morehead University) and Helen Vo (UC Berkley).
this trip, one of the ADT members was assigned a roommate from the
University of California San Diego, Arlene Rodriguez. Rodriguez attended
SUMS as a poster presenter and won a prize for her poster. University
of California San Diego is one of the six schools in the United States
that offers a Women with Children program. Rodriguez is a senior at UCSD
and is enrolled in Women with Children program.
The closing ceremony speaker, Cliff Stoll of Berkeley, was quite entertaining. The topic of his presentation, Low-Dimensional Topology for Fun and Profit (or how to extract money from the 4th dimension),
was very unusual. At the end of his presentation, Stoll was awarding a
few items that he used during his presentation. Anush Petrosyan, Alpha
Delta Theta member and a freshman from Armenia, won a Klein bottle.
Delta Theta would like to thank JMU for the travel grant and Dean
Hendrickson (Wilson College) and the math department at Wilson College
for providing transportation and meals. Alpha Delta Theta members are
hoping to participate in SUMS next year as speakers.
Goal 1: Mathematical Communication. Students will read and write in mathematical contexts.
The following outcomes align with the WC Institutional Learning Goal W1 Communication.
communication skills are demonstrated by the student's ability to
Goal 2: Mathematical Reasoning. Students will analyze, synthesize, and interpret texts, images, experiences, or other information mathematically.
The following outcomes align with the WC Institutional Learning Goal W2 Critical and Creative Thinking.
critical and/or creative thinking skills are evidenced by the student's ability to
Goal 3: Mathematical Modeling. Students will formulate and apply mathematics to solve a broad spectrum of complex problems.
The following outcomes align with the WC Institutional Learning Goal W7 Integration and Application of Learning.
integration of skills and knowledge is demonstrated by the student's ability to
Goal 4: Mathematical Research. Students
will conduct research, collaboratively or independently, using methods
and tools that are appropriate to the mathematics.
The following outcome aligns with the WC Institutional Learning Goal W3 Research.
Research skills are evidenced by the student's ability to effectively implement the research process in the major.
The following outcome aligns with the WC Institutional Learning Goal W7 Integration and Application of Learning.
Integration of skills and knowledge are evidenced by the student's ability to extend ideas or ask new questions.
Goal 5: Interdisciplinary Knowledge. Students
will achieve a depth of knowledge in mathematics and breadth of
knowledge through study in the sciences, social sciences, humanities,
histories, languages and the arts.
The following outcome aligns with the WC Institutional Learning Goal W6 Disciplinary and Interdisciplinary Knowledge.
Depth and breadth of knowledge are evidenced by the student's ability
to demonstrate proficiency in mathematics through required coursework in
the major, including at least one capstone experience such as a senior
The following outcome aligns with the WC Institutional Learning Goal W7 Integration and Application of Learning
Integration of skills and knowledge is demonstrated by the student's ability to:
The Department of Mathematics and Computer Science has established a
Laboratory which is staffed by advanced mathematics and/or computer
science students and equipped with technological resources, such as
computer programs, which are used as appropriate to the student's
learning goals.
There are three Computer Laboratories located on campus. They are
equipped with computers, appropriate software (compilers, word
processors, database managers, etc.), network connections, printing
facilities and high speed Internet access. These labs are available to
students any time classes are not scheduled. Lab based courses such as
CS110, CS115, CS150, CS210, CS235, CS344 and others are taught in the
labs so that concepts can be put into practice immediately. In addition
to the computer labs, a number of computers and associated software and
facilities are available in each dormitory common area and library.
Network and Internet connections are also available in each residence
Enter the Teaching Profession, Earn Pennsylvania Teacher Certification!
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After throwing a ton of information at my mom (who is overweight and has diabetes, high blood pressure, and high cholesterol), I'm getting her to try a low-fat plant-based diet for a week! I helped her create meal plans for that time so she could set up her grocery list and get started tomorrow. Wish us both luck as I bring her on this positive lifestyle change with me!
- AmandaBe the change you wish to see in the world...
Good luck!! You can do it!
It's something I want to convince my mom to do but it will be difficult because my dad won't be on board. Next time she comes to visit I'm going to get her to eat plant based for the entire time.
MiniVegan wrote:
Very cool MiniVegan! Looking forward to your reporting in!
Lani Muelrath, M.A. CGFI, CPBN Fit Quickies: The Plant-Based Fitness Book
Well done to get so far and good luck with the week ahead.
Mom's update:
She is continuing on beyond the original week projected because she understands that it could take longer than that to see results. I did know this, but didn't want to push the issue since I was so excited I got seven days out of her.
She has been doing well but not see the drastic changes I wanted to see. Granted, I can't get her to give up half-and-half in her coffee and all of the olive oil for cooking but everything else considered, this was a HUGE step. But now we are seeing some changes! Her hot flashes have significantly diminished and her blood sugar numbers are now below 200. She did her own unplanned experiment where she "cheated" with cheese at dinner and cow milk in her cereal at breakfast. Guess what happened? Her blood sugar numbers went back up! I got her back on track and we'll keep trucking along one vegan day at a time
Well done MiniVegan and Mom, it's going really well. I'm not sure I'll ever get my husband to do vegan, but he certainly is noticing that I am eating delicious meals and absolutely loved the homemade hummus pita pizza yesterday. I plan to convert him through his tastebuds! What is really great is that your mom has seen the difference putting her old foods back into the diet and how it plays havoc with her body.
I think you are doing an amazing job with Mom! It sounds like you know just the rigth amount of balance between push and compassionate, which is obviously an inspiration to her. Nice work!
LaniMuelrath wrote:
It hasn't always been that way! Its been a battle for years and we've had many intense conversations about her health. I love her and just want her to be healthy and live a long, happy life. She has been overweight my entire life and diabetic, high cholesterol, etc for the past 11+ years. When she talked to her doctor about this, he said it wasn't her last chance but her BEST last chance. So on we go...
Another Update...Talked with my mom on the phone yesterday and her blood sugar numbers are down to 170! I asked her what they had been in the past before this change and they were between 230 and 250. So proud of her! She taught herself another lesson too when she had a slight slip again with some cheese and ham... The result? Bad heart burn and she hadn't had any since starting the vegan diet. Neither of us are upset about these little stumbles - I know she is human and adopting a vegan diet is a huge breakthrough for her as it is. Plus, she always learns from them and gets right back up again. I sent her all the recipes from the January kickstart which, condensed as much as possible, came to 42 pages of good eating!
I'm also proud to have found a good friend at work to do the kickstart with me in February! She's currently a vegetarian of about 3 years but had always failed at attempts at veganism (that darn cheese!). She was excited about this kickstart because it is giving her that push and information to try again. I'll be happy to have a vegan buddy around me
This is great news minivegan - and so glad you're bringing a friend to the February team!
By the way, I'll be offering a teleclass to the Kickstarters in Feb so watch for that as well. Fun!
Thanks for the update!
Would love to know how you got your Mom on board! My Mom was very frustrated with trying to plan & fix meals for she and my father after Dad's doctor gave them a list of all the foods to exclude from his diet. Beef, chicken, pork, fish, cheese, and keep it low fat and low GI. Sound familiar? I've fixed several vegan meals for them and given Mom a vegan cookbook, but they're not sticking with it. (Dad's got COPD, congestive heart failure & type 2 diabetes. Mom is borderline diabetic.)
dodink58 wrote:
I asked my mom to start with a week. Just 7 days. And I reminded her that I was doing this with her too. I planned out meals with her, looked up recipes, and made grocery shopping lists. I asked her to watch youtube videos by Dr. McDougall and Dr. Barnard. Being 3000 miles away from her, I would call every few days and ask how she was doing. I email her the recipes I got from here. I made sure to tell her how proud I was of her that she was doing this. I reminded her how much better she was going to feel and that slip ups weren't the end of the world as long as she got back up again. Good luck and don't give up! Lead by example, record your own numbers for her (weight, inches, blood pressure, cholesterol, etc) so she can see that is does so much good.
What might help would be to help mom plan out a week or two of menus, variations on things they like and are familiar with. When confronted with dinnertime, a cookbook, and a lot of unfamiliar ingredients, it can be hard to think. For that matter, even in our house, where we've been doing this for a couple years now, it is helpful to have a menu plan written out and posted so that hubby (The household chef) knows how to plan his day (does he need to soak beans? does he have to start chopping veggies for the stir fry at 4:30 or can he wait until 5 to put the rice on for rice and beans?)
If there are things you've prepared for them, that they liked, mark the page in the cookbook for your mom, so she knows where to find it. As we've collected recipes that we like (kickstart and elsewhere), we print them and have a binder, with dividers for "soups", "entrees", "desserts", etc. so we don't have to try to find recipes "I know that recipe is here somewhere!" We've also tagged pages in cookbooks that have favorites so we can track things down easily.
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Mugen Power Batteries Italy, producer of 3rd party batteries for a number of smartphones, has told Windows Phone Italy that they will be releasing battery cases for the Nokia Lumia 920 and HTC 8X.
The case would be similar to the one above, for the HTC One X, and can be added and removed as needed.
The company will also be producing an extended battery for the Nokia Lumia 820, which does have a removable battery and battery cover. It is not known yet if the battery will fit under the same cover, or will come with a new 3rd party cover to accommodate the later battery.
The external battery jacket costs around $100 and an extended battery by itself around $30


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text:
Tuesday, November 6, 2012
Veterans Day
Posted by Jodi at 6:30 PM
9 comments:
- Miss Kindergarten said...
Love your stuff Jodi :)
- November 6, 2012 at 6:44 PM
- Nikki Jones said...
Happy Election Day! I am happy the day is finally here too since we live in a battle ground state the ads are insane. Only a few more hours and I suppose a few more days of this and then we will hopefully move on and live peacefully no matter who our President is! I love your acrostic poems! Super cute and very patriotic.
Sent From My iPad
- November 6, 2012 at 6:50 PM
- Faith Wheeler said...
How cute! I'm glad that elections are finally coming to an end, too. As for Google Docs, it acts up for me on occasion. Usually, it's because I'm logged in on my school computer, but my Mac isn't logged in and I don't realize it isn't logged in :) Thanks for sharing! I saw it on Pinterest earlier, then saw it as your post in my blogs.
- November 6, 2012 at 7:13 PM
- the teacher diva said...
Yay! Thanks for the freebie!!!
- November 6, 2012 at 7:15 PM
- Cecelia said...
Thanks for the freebie; too cute!
I'm with you about Election Day. Colorado is a battleground state so the ads have been nonstop and on my very last nerve!
- November 6, 2012 at 9:10 PM
- Just Wild About Teaching said...
love this freebie! Thanks for sharing. =)
Just Wild About Teaching
- November 7, 2012 at 8:01 PM
- Stacey Gorman said...
I love acrostic poems. This one is great! Thank you for sharing.
- November 10, 2012 at 9:17 PM
- Jessica Hamilton said...
You have so many great ideas! Thank you for sharing. Yours was one of the first blogs that I began following. I am just getting in to this whole blogging thing and I have finally gotten my own blog together. I would love for you to check it out and let me know what you think!
- November 10, 2012 at 9:36 PM
- Julie Marciniak said...
Hi Jodi!
Thank you so much for your printables on Veterans Day! You have such amazing ideas! Stop on over and take a peek at how I used your activities! My kids thought the NOUN SORT was "awesome!"
Thanks again!
Ms. Marciniak's First Grade Critter Cafe
- November 14, 2012 at 12:25 AM


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Notice that the treads are connected to the robot from both sides, increasing the strength of the chassis. This is possible since the treads are underneath the robot.
I souped up the gear ratio a little, which gave the rover some pretty decent speed while not diminishing the power too much.
Here's a video of the rover in action...


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but yeah, I guess that doesn't include the ability to tuck in a Pokemon from B/W/B2/W2, and we still can tuck in Pokemon until December 10.However, from October 12th 2013, various Pokémon Black, White, Black 2 & White 2 features will go offline.
My shinies. Just click the links~
~Shiny Banner 1~
~Shiny Banner 2~
~Shiny Banner 3~
My shinies are not for trade or cloning.
Shinies are not listed in order, for example the last shiny on the banner is not always the latest shiny I've obtained.
Banner 1 made by Light Venusaur, thanks ^_^
So is kinda official were loosing the Dream World in XY? That sucks...
I hope we get something familiar...like something that help us find pokemon we can't obtainable in kalos!
Last edited by lavanda; 2nd July 2013 at 1:34 AM.
~ Pokémon Y Team ~
Snorunt / Sneasel / Dewgong
How about we just have an in-game safari zone in which DW pokes can be found? After all, isn't the safari zone supposed to be "home to rare and exotic Pokemon"?
Two birds with one stone
3DS Friend Code: 1950 - 8194 -5373
Ghost Friend Safari with Phantump, Lampent, and Driftblim
Spoiler:- Special Thanks:
Castform's Collection : My Shiny Pokemon : Youtube Channel
Thanks to ColtonL for the ORAS Special Demo code!
Thanks to Rayquaza The First,Wolf Prince,and 00swms of Forever & Again Art Shop for My Castform Banner and Castform Userbars!
Thanks to YaDunGoofed of Bizarre Bazaars for My Team Pose!
Thanks to Zek4040 of Sprite Workshop for my Ho-oh vs. Lugia Signature!
a Safari Zone system is a nice idea, and the best part is, if they keep the same policy (no shinies with hidden ability apart from via breeding) then we don't have to worry about finding a shiny with hidden ability only to have it flee from us.
My shinies. Just click the links~
~Shiny Banner 1~
~Shiny Banner 2~
~Shiny Banner 3~
My shinies are not for trade or cloning.
Shinies are not listed in order, for example the last shiny on the banner is not always the latest shiny I've obtained.
Banner 1 made by Light Venusaur, thanks ^_^
The question is... If they do allow pokemon with hidden abilities in the game, how can we tell them apart from the crowd? I know that some pokemon have abilities that activate on appearing like sand stream or mold breaker, but some don't
Ok, so anyone with half a brain would already know this, but for those who don't, Im'ma lay down some knowledge for you guys. Pokemon is owned by Nintendo, but they do not develop the games, they merely publish them. Gamefreak is the developer of the (main series) pokemon games, but they are not owned by Nintendo. TPCI/TCPJ markets the Pokemon games, and is partnered with Nintendo like Gamefreak. Every time I see someone complaining about Nintendo ruining the Pokemon games and that they just need to die, it just makes my blood boil. I mean, how can some people be so ignorant? It boggles the mind.
Those post-Pokémon League swarms could have Pokémon that could have their first ability 40% or the time, their second ability 40% of the time, and their hidden ability 20% of the time or something. Not a lot of people pay attention to swarming Pokémon at all, so this would motivate many more people to pay attention to them.
Personally I'm kinda concerned about this. Would we still be able to use the Dream World for BW/BW2 as well as the GTS within the game? Even I myself haven't use either much though. Also with Memory Link, will we still be able to encounter the events that go along with it?
Last edited by Giblie; 2nd July 2013 at 4:35 AM.
Latest Shiny:
Spoiler:- Claim & FC and Friend Safari:
I have Claimed Gible!
Friend Safari: Bug - Beautifly, Combee, Vivillon
So then there really is no point in continuing to accumulate stuff in the Dream World for my house such as Pokemon dolls and furniture because the Dream World is going to be destroyed anyway?
"Even to your old age I will be the same, And even to your graying years I will bear you! I have done it, and I will carry you; and I will bear you and I will deliver you." - Isaiah 46:4
I hope they don't continue with the dream world in 6th gen, since I was very tedious and took too long to obtain Pokemon.
I would prefer a mechanic in game to obtain the hidden abilities. It would be great if you had a chance of breeding the hidden abilities if either the female, male Pokemon or Ditto in daycare had its hidden abilities.
I'd still like the feature to somehow allow access to past regions, Kanto, Johto, Hoenn, Sinnoh, and Unova. Allow capturing in those regions for Pokemon not found in Kalos.
Yeah, I'd happily see the Dream World vanish.
Would it be stupid to have hidden abilities like tutor moves? Like you have to give an item and the Pokemon would gain the hidden ability in place of its standard ability? That, or have them as a really low encounter rate (5%).
"I completed the National Dex at 12:03am on January 5th, 2013: if Gen VI is announced anytime soon I'm gonna be seriously angry."
January 8th, 2012: Pokémon X and Y announced. Seriously angry.


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East Tennessee Children's Hospital » Patients & Families » Health Information
Please Note: By clicking a link to any resource listed on this page, you will be leaving this site.
MyPlate Kids' Pagehttp://www.choosemyplate.gov/kids/This portion of the ChooseMyPlate.gov site offers a Blast Off game for kids, coloring pages, and posters.
Plastic Fork Diarieshttp://www.plasticforkdiaries.org/index_flash.cfmPlastic Fork Diaries is a site especially for kids that has stories about school, nutrition, and other kids.
Let's Move!http://www.letsmove.govLet's Move! is dedicated to solving the problem of childhood obesity within a generation.
Note: All information is for educational purposes only. For specific medical advice, diagnoses, and treatment, consult your doctor.
© 1995-
East Tennessee Children's Hospital is a 501(C)(3) tax-exempt institution certified by the state as a Comprehensive Regional Pediatric Center & accredited by the Joint Commission.
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Vic Verma joined Savi Technology in 1990. He previously held the positions of vice president of engineering and chief operating officer at Savi, before becoming president and chief executive officer in 1997. As VP of
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Raytheon in May 1999. He earned a B.S. degree from the Florida Institute of Technology, an M.S.E. degree from the University of Michigan, and an Advanced Engineers degree from Stanford University, all in electrical engineering. He also
completed all the coursework and passed the qualifying exam for his Ph.D. candidacy in electrical engineering from Stanford University before leaving to join Savi. In addition, he attended the executive management program for CEOs at
Harvard Business School, the AEA Executive Institute at Stanford University, and the Financial Management Program at the University of California-Berkeley. Vic has been granted eight patents and has several other patents pending. In 1994,
his DF/Tag product was recognized as the "Most Innovative Technology Developed by a Small Business" by the White House Office of Science and Technology. In 1999, he was the recipient of Florida Institute of Technology's Distinguished
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You would have to do your best Rip Van Winkle imitation to not realize volatile economic times from an economic, political and technological perspective over the last few years, according to the author, who offers some observations and predictions on the U.S. economy.
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