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President's Message
A welcome from Mines President Heather Wilson
University Leadership
The academic professionals who lead the way at Mines
Mines Strategic Plan
The Pursuit of Excellence: Mines Strategic Plan through 2022
Points of Excellence
A Mines education is considered a national Best Buy
Rapid City & the Black Hills
An outdoor paradise and a wonderful place to live and learn
Explore employment opportunities at the South Dakota School of Mines
Alumni Association
Our strong alumni association helps move the university forward
SDSM&T Foundation
Supporting the short-term and long-term vision of the School of Mines
Campus Services
HR, ITS, Marketing/PR, Facilities, Business Services and more
Campus Map
Find maps and visitor information - available at our Campus Life section
Community ServicesOur many public resources include
Why Mines
Begin your legacy in engineering, science, math, computer technology
The Application Process
Review the application process then apply online
Admissions Staff
Counselors are available to answer all your questions
Find Your Major
What will your future look like? There are many options - start planning now
Tuition and Fees
Find information on tuition, fees, housing, dining and more
Financial Aid & Scholarships
A majority of our students receive financial assistance
Visit With Us
Schedule a visit to campus or find a College Fair in your local area
'Go To Mines' Open House
A great way to see the campus, meet with faculty, check out facilities
Request Information
Can't visit? We'll be happy to send any information that you need
Graduate Student Admissions
Advanced degrees prepare our leaders in science and engineering
International Students
The Ivanhoe International Center helps with international student admissions
Accepted Students
You're in, so now what? Resources to help you get prepared
Academic Catalog
A comprehensive online resource for courses & other academic information
Academic Calendar
Find important academic dates for the current semester and beyond
Degrees & Programs
Many areas of study to choose from in science and engineering
Minors | Certificates
Emphasis areas and professional certifications to put you a step ahead
Academic Departments
Find out more about SD Mines departments and programs
Registrar/Course Enrollment
Information and resources to help you schedule the classes you need
Our online system for registering for classes
Graduate Education
Assistance & resources for students pursuing advanced degrees
CAMP ( Student Projects)
Center of Excellence for Advanced Manufacturing and Production
TLC Tutoring
Free tutoring for students in all core subjects at the 100 and 200 levels
Study Abroad
Experience a broader world, and make a difference doing it
Request a transcript from the Registrar's Office
Dean of Students Office
Always available to help students, provide resources, answer questions
Student Support
Counseling, Disability Services, Pastoral Care, Academic Advising
Student Resources
Student Handbook, Student Conduct, Policies, Forms and more
Residence Life (Housing)
On- and off- campus living, residence halls, apartments, dining
Student Activities
There is a lot to get involved in, including 75+ student organizations
Visit Campus | Campus Map
Find your way to, and your way around, the Mines campus
Surbeck Center
The campus Student Union, public events are also held at Surbeck
University Bookstore
Get your Hardrocker gear and supplies from the store or online
Quick links to a variety of Student Services and Resources at Mines:
Emergency Information
Be prepared for the unexpected, follow emergency news and updates
Hardrocker Athletics
Website for all SD Mines Hardrocker athletic activities
Men's Sports
Football, basketball, track, cross-country, soccer and golf
Women's Sports
Basketball, volleyball, track, cross- country, cheerleading and golf
Hardrocker Merchandise
Get your gear and show your School of Mines spirit
Hall of Fame
The Christensen Hall of Fame recognizes achievements in sports
Camps and Events
Improve your skills in soccer, volleyball and basketball
Intramural Sports
Many choices - from wiffle ball to basketball. Great fun, good exercise!
Athletic Department
Administration, coaches, athletic trainers and coordinators
News Releases
The latest news and stories from the School of Mines
The Hardrock Magazine
Published by SD Mines and the Alumni Association
Legacy News
Monthly newsletter highlighting recent activities at Mines
South Dakota School of Mines & Technology publications and reports
University Relations
Marketing & communications, events, public relations and conferencing
UR Job Request Form
Request help with publications, web, photos, video and more
SDSM&T Calendar
Don't miss an important date or event. Filtered for a variety of audiences:
Research at SDSM&T
A high-level look at our research plans and capabilities
Research AdministrationResearch planning and direction at the School of Mines
Research AreasFour major research areas are the focus of our strategic planning
Research AwardsResearch awards fund progress, innovation and infrastructure
Economic Development
Protecting and developing the university's intellectual property
Sponsored ProgramsSubmission and administration of grants and sponsored research
Special Programs (NASA)NASA EPSCor and the South Dakota Space Grant Consortium
Labs & Centers
Personnel Directory
Looking for someone? We offer a variety of directory views to help you find who or what you need
Departments and Offices
Find listings of departments and offices and their associated personnel
University Courses
Visit our online catalog for course information
SD Board of Regents
Find policies, student information and more at the Board of Regents website
Through cooperative education (co-ops) and internships, School
of Mines students have many opportunities to apply their education to
"real world" work experiences. Students are employed by industry and
government agencies in positions related to Materials and Metallurgical
Engineering. Students may gain 1-3 hours of academic credit for their co-op or
internship experience upon department approval. Students registered for co-op
courses keep their full-time student status during the semester they are on
co-op. All Mines students are encouraged to have relevant work or research
experience prior to graduation. Co-ops are often 6-8 months (semester +
summer). Internships are usually for the summer or part-time during the school
year. However, the terms are used interchangeably by employers.
On average 76% of School of Mines graduates have relevant work experience upon graduationThe average co-op/intern salary for 2012-13 was $17.03/hr*Some employers also provide housing allowances, bonuses, and relocation expenses that are not reflected above.
For questions regarding co-op opportunities within the Materials and Metallurgical department, please contact the co-op advisor, Dr. Jon Kellar.
ContactDr. Jon Kellar(605) firstname.lastname@example.com
SD Mines to Host International 'Conference on Science at the Sanford Underground Research Facility'
Scholar-athlete, Intel Intern, First from Mines to Win National CEIA Award
Judges Needed for March 23 Regional Science & Engineering Fair
Mines Students to Showcase QR Code Research at State Capitol
$1.4M Raised for Energy Resources Initiative; Search Begins for Director
Mines Graduate Student Lands Department of Energy Appointment
National Science Foundation Honors Gadhamshetty with CAREER Award
Professor Receives National Award for Innovative Copper Extraction
© Copyright 2013-14. All rights reserved.


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16th October 2013
Russian flag experts rule Jewish rainbow flag does not break anti-gay law 5
6:06 PM — A Kremlin flag expert has assured a concerned resident of Russia's Jewish Autonomous Oblast that the region's flag does not violate the country's gay propaganda ban.
UK: Gay Paralympic athlete prepared to risk prison by speaking out against Russia's anti-gay laws 5
12:00 PM — Para-equestrian rider Lee Pearson has said he will speak out against Russia's anti-gay laws during the Russian Winter Games in Sochi.
15th October 2013
Gay US swimmer writes open letter to 'proud, buff' and 'downright hot' Vladimir Putin 14
6:49 PM — An openly gay US swimmer has written an appeal for the world to not vilify Russia before the Sochi Winter Olympics and to Russian President Vladimir Putin to "lay off the literal bully pulpit" and "treat everyone with grace, compassion, and respect."
14th October 2013
NOW: Part one of Stephen Fry documentary about homophobia airs tonight, BBC Two, 9pm 3
6:49 PM — The first instalment of a two-part documentary about homophobia around the globe, featuring Stephen Fry, will air tonight at 9pm on BBC Two.
Moldova overturns anti-gay 'propaganda' law with hopes of joining EU 14
3:08 PM — Moldova has overturned its ban on gay "propaganda", enacted in June, with a view to joining the EU next month.
13th October 2013
Russia: Police detain gay rights activists after scuffle with fascists at Coming Out Day rally 11
12:44 AM — Police have arrested 45 people following a pro-LGBT gathering in the Russian city of St Petersburg earlier on Saturday after gay rights activists clashed with homophobic campaigners, local radio has reported.
9th October 2013
MEPs to debate rise of homophobia in Russia 8
4:28 PM — The European Parliament is set to debate the rise of homophobia and xenophobia in Russia on Thursday morning.
8th October 2013
Editor of Shropshire Star attacks PinkNews and says 'Some people aren't gay. Get over that' 35
2:43 PM — The editor of a Shropshire newspaper has responded to criticism for his paper's column which mocked the parents of PinkNews founder Benjamin Cohen for staging an impromptu pro-gay protest in Russia.
7th October 2013
Russian academic: Anti-gay laws protect children from 'homosexualism' 33
1:45 PM — The director of the Institute of Political Studies in Moscow has defended Russia's anti-gay laws, saying they protect children against "homosexualism".
6th October 2013
Russia: Moscow Times features pro-gay Swedish fashion advertisement 6
1:50 PM — A Swedish fashion company has defied anti-gay "propaganda" laws in Russia by managing to feature a pro-gay advertisement in Moscow Times.
5th October 2013
Greece: Dozens protest against Russian anti-gay law ahead of Olympic flame hand over 8
3:46 PM — A protest has taken place in central Athens ahead of the handover of the Olympic flame to the Sochi 2014 Winter Olympics organisers.
4th October 2013
All Swedish couples banned from adopting Russian children over same-sex marriage 19
7:49 PM — Russian authorities have stopped the adoption of Russian children by all Swedish couples based on the legalisation of equal marriage in Sweden.
3rd October 2013
Russia: Imam urges followers not to attend Elton John concert because he 'promotes homsexuality' 24
7:23 PM — An Imam in the city of Kazan, the capital of the Russian Republic of Tatarstan, has warned followers that they should boycott an Elton John concern scheduled for December.
What's in the Russian President's mind? Video shows the gay adventures of Vladimir Putin 3
3:10 PM — A new viral video features a satirical cartoon depiction of Russian President Vladimir Putin, which shows the inner workings of the notorious Russian leader's mind.
2nd October 2013
Vladimir Putin nominated for Nobel Peace Prize 87
3:54 PM — Russia's President Vladimir Putin has been nominated for a Nobel Peace Prize - despite presiding over a rolling back of LGBT and human rights in recent years.
'Rainbow' German Winter Olympics uniforms seen as silent protest against Russian anti-gay law 24
1:46 PM — Germany has debuted its Sochi 2014 Winter Olympics uniforms, the rainbow design of which has prompted many to speculate whether they are meant as a silent protest against Russian anti-gay laws.
1st October 2013
Rod Liddle: If Stephen Fry thinks Russia is bad for gay people, try the World Cup in Qatar 21
3:56 PM — Controversial journalist and columnist Rod Liddle says Qatar's treatment of gay people is a reason why the 2022 World Cup should not be held in the country.
Speaker of Russian Parliament invites MEPs to visit Moscow's gay bars 36
2:25 PM — The Speaker of Russia's Parliament has invited MEPs to visit Moscow's gay bars in an attempt to show Russia accepts the LGBT community.
US Olympic skier Bode Miller slams Russia's anti-gay laws as 'absolutely embarrassing' 9
11:08 AM — US Olympic skier Bode Miller has slammed Russia's anti-gay laws as being "absolutely embarrassing".
30th September 2013
New Olympic President has heard 'assurances of the highest Russian authorities' on gay issues at Sochi 25
4:40 PM — The newly appointed International Olympic Committee (IOC) president spoke at the lighting of the Olympic flame ahead of the Sochi 2014 Winter Olympics, to say he had received "assurances of the highest authorities in Russia", that the Olympic charter will be adhered to during the games.


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Mission Statement
Welcome to the Networked Digital Library of Theses and Dissertations (NDLTD), an international organization dedicated to promoting the adoption, creation, use, dissemination, and preservation of electronic theses and dissertations (ETDs). We support electronic publishing and open access to scholarship in order to enhance the sharing of knowledge worldwide. Our website includes resources for university administrators, librarians, faculty, students, and the general public. Topics include how to find, create, and preserve ETDs; how to set up an ETD program; legal and technical questions; and the latest news and research in the ETD community. More > >
Thesis Resources
For Authors and Thesis Advisors Resources to build a multimedia thesis, to promote research using open-access repositories, and to inform about copyright and publishing issues.
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Share your questions, comments, and ideas with the ETD community on the ETD Forum.
Please e-mail suggestions for additional thesis resources to email@example.com.


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Top Searches:
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July 22, 2013
Links: Australian Glass and the Pacific Northwest at Museum of Glass
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The Shape of Things by Neil Labute at Dukesbay Theater
All events for today »
Submit an event | All events
Action/Adventure, Drama
Dev falls for Ragini, a spunky classical dancer who is as unconventional as him. They get married and he takes up his new post in Lal Maati, a small town in northern India. A town where the world of law is not the police but Beera, a tribal who has, over the years, shifted the power equation of the place from the ruling to the have-nots of the area. Dev knows that the key to bringing order to any place is not to vanquish the big fish; in this case - Beera. The forest becomes the battleground. The battle between good and evil, between Dev and Beera, between Ram and Raavan. But when the lines dividing good and evil are blurring fast, whose side will you take. When hate turns to love and the good starts looking evil.
Rated No Rating .
Visit the official site
Cast: Prithviraj, Priyamani, Prabhu, 'Chiyaan' Vikram, Karthik
Produced by: Mani Ratnam, Sharada Trilok
Directed by: Mani Ratnam
Written by: Mani Ratnam, Suhasini
Running time: 2hr 35min
Opens: Jun 18, 2010 Limited


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RRS Ernest Shackleton Research Ship Webcam
The webcam on RRS Ernest Shackleton is situated in the Conning Tower (see the Virtual Tour for an image of the Conning Tower). It generally looks forward, but if something of particular interest is going on, it may be moved to look aft or to either side. This is a particularly interesting webcam as (when not on long sea passages) the scenery changes regularly. During the Antarctic summer, it is possible to see stunning polar scenery, icebergs and mountains. During the Antarctic winter, the Shackleton undertakes survey work in the North Sea so you may catch a glimpse of an oil or gas platform. It updates approximately once every hour.
July 1, 2013 at 09:00
Images on July 1, 2013
00:00:03 01:00:01 02:00:02 03:00:03 04:00:02
05:00:03 06:00:04 07:00:03 08:00:03 09:00:04
10:00:01 11:00:02 12:00:04 13:00:03 14:00:01
15:00:02 16:00:02 17:00:03 18:00:03 19:00:03
20:00:02 21:00:02 22:00:02 23:00:02
Previous days images will return shortly


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LYNN HAVEN — Perhaps the most stunning development of the first round of the 86th annual Sherman Invitational on Friday was that it was played to its completion.
Perhaps the least was that defending champion Chase Seiffert opened a three-shot lead with a sparkling six-under-par 66 on an otherwise overcast, sometimes misty and generally gloomy day for an amateur golf tournament.
That was vastly preferential to the alternative for tournament officials, who were braced by a weather forecast that dimmed optimism with a prediction of 60 percent chance of showers.
The same forecast hovers over today's second round of the 54-hole event at Panama Country Club, but with skies expected to clear by Sunday the tournament shouldn't have to be cut and paste to form some semblance of past Shermans.
Seiffert, a 22-year-old Florida State senior who came in off a second-place showing in last week's Atlantic Coast Conference tournament never factored the conditions into his game plan while taking early control.
He leads a pair of Faulkner State collegians, Dillon Humphrey, who like Seiffert attended Mosley High School and is quite familiar with the PCC layout, and Brandon Shelley who each fashioned 69s.
It's another three-strokes back to Sherman veterans Mike Riley and Matt Johnson, who have combined to win the tournament seven times and Dillon's twin brother Dalton, who also competes for Faulkner State.
But Seiffert remained the story on a day where play was slowed by cart-path-only to preserve the fairways and lift-clean-and place to give the players some relief from the conditions. As a result, there were groups that took 5½ hours to complete their round of golf.
"You've just got to be patient," said Seiffert, who extended his excellent play in the Sherman. His final two days last May he shot 68, 65 en route to his record-setting total so he is a resounding 17 strokes under par for his last three tournament rounds here.
"Just a solid round," Seiffert said. "I made birdies on all the par 5s and had some clutch putts. It really wasn't that bad at all out there. It cleared about halfway through."
Some of the top players in the Championship Flight noted that the wind kicked up early and was tricky on some areas of the golf course. Dillon Humphrey admitted as much, yet despite playing in only his second Sherman the 19-year-old thought he might have "left a few strokes on the greens."
"I've been playing really well, but just haven't put a full tournament together," Humphrey said. "I feel really good about my game. I hit it really well."
Humphrey also took advantage of the accessible par 5s with birdies on Nos. 9, 14 and 18. He also birdied the par-4 13th while making his lone bogey after a bunkered approach on the par-4 No. 2.
Seiffert likely is playing in his final amateur tournament as an individual. He plans to turn pro after competing for FSU in the South Regional next weekend in Tallahassee prior to a possible team bid in the NCAA nationals later this month.
Seiffert also has a stop planned for Monday at Camp Creek to begin the process of qualifying for the U.S. Open.


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Omaha North Hills Pottery Tour
13210 N. 47th St.
Omaha Nebraska 68152United States
(402) 451-0304
(402) 456-7669
(402) 468-9463
(402) 551-1233
Editor's Review
Midwest Living Recommends
Both whimsical and earthy, the pottery for sale on this annual city-to-country tour keep customers returning each October to browse, buy and dream.
Customers are treated like longtime friends as they mingle with artists on the Omaha North Hills Pottery Tour. They snack on warm soup and homemade pizza while browsing (or buying) spectacular art pottery. The increasingly popular October event still feels like a discovery. Although you can take any route you like, most people start at the historic Florence Mill north of downtown Omaha. There, a handful of artists display their mugs, plates and vases amid the backdrop of the restored 1847 mill. Bowls rest on hay bales and vintage advertisements provide nostalgia. The traditional second stop is Dennison Pottery, located in a lovely wooded area of Ponca Hills. Live music makes the event seem like a special occasion, and complimentary soups, coffee, cocoa and wine make it downright welcoming. Spend anywhere from $45 to $750. Things can get a little crowded at the next stop, the tiny Too Far North wine bar-shop in Fort Calhoun. Tables are removed to make way for pottery collections from two artists, and the rest of the cozy seating fills up quickly as customers try a selection of Nebraska-made wines, cheeses and chocolates. The traditional last stop is Big Table Studios in Herman; the drive there offers some beautiful rural views. Artists here trend toward a more natural approach, using few glazes and digging clay locally. The seed pod and branch shapes are inspiring, and the artists will gladly show and explain their kiln.


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Correctly use the 2015 NFPA 70E® to assess risks and protect personnel against electrical shock and arc flash hazards. Review concepts and earn your Certificate of Educational Achievement* online!
Each year, electrical dangers in the workplace cause hundreds of deaths and thousands of injuries. NFPA 70E: Standard for Electrical Safety in the Workplace® -- the Standard originally developed at OSHA's request -- is the key to saving lives, reducing liability, and avoiding loss due to electrical incidents. NFPA®'s clear, authoritative instruction teaches you how to apply the 2015 edition of NFPA 70E to assess electrical risks and reduce employee exposure to potentially deadly hazards.
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Certificate does not fulfill all requirements of NFPA 70E 110.6(D)(1) for "Qualified Person". See the Certificate FAQs Tab for more information on purpose, limitations of NFPA Certificates, and Course Objectives.
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Continuing Education Credit: Earn 14 hours or 1.4 CEUs for this 2-day NFPA 70E Seminar. Attendance is required to earn CEU's. Please verify applicability with your professional board before attending.
Apply the code TO your facility AT your facility! The premier training experience from NFPA: customized, hands-on instruction on-site at your workplace, administered by recognized experts who developed the codes and standards. For more information, contact us at 1-877-336-3280 or e-mail email@example.com, or visit nfpatraining.org/onsiteseminars.
Anaheim (12/10 - 12/11/15)
Sheraton Park Hotel at the Anaheim Resort 1855 South Harbor Boulevard Anaheim, California 92802 Reservations: 1-866-837-4197 Front Desk: 1-714-750-1811
Ask for the National Fire Protection Association (NFPA) rate.
Atlanta (4/16 - 4/17/15)
Atlanta Marriott Century Center/Emory Area 2000 Century Boulevard, NE Atlanta, Georgia 30345 Reservations: 1-800-228-9290 Front Desk: 1-404-235-0000
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Baltimore (3/5 - 3/6/15)
Holiday Inn Inner Harbor 301 Lombard St. Baltimore, MD 21201 Reservations*: 1-800-HOLIDAY Front Desk: 1-410-685-3500 *Guests may reference group code NFP to receive a discounted rate when making reservations.
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Sheraton Bellevue Hotel* 100 112th Avenue NE Bellevue, Washington 98004 Reservations: 1-866-837-4275 Front Desk: +1-425-455-3330
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Chicago (4/23 - 4/24/15)
The Palmer House -- a Hilton Hotel 17 East Monroe Street Chicago, Illinois 60603 Reservations: 1-800-HILTONS (445-8667) Front Desk: 1-312-726-7500
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Dallas (10/29 - 10/30/15)
DoubleTree by Hilton Hotel Dallas - Market Center 2015 Market Center Blvd. Dallas, Texas 75207 Reservations: 1-800-HILTONS Front Desk: +1-214-741-7481
Denver (10/15 - 10/16/15)
DoubleTree by Hilton Hotel Denver - Stapleton North 4040 Quebec Street Denver, Colorado, 80216 Reservations: 1-800-HILTONS (445-8667) Front Desk: +1-303-321-6666
Durham (11/5 - 11/6/15)
Hilton Garden Inn Raleigh-Durham/Research Triangle Park 4620 South Miami Blvd. Durham, North Carolina, 27703 Reservations: 1-800-HILTONS Front Desk: +1-919-941-6066
Fort Lauderdale (6/11 - 6/12/15)
Embassy Suites Hotel Fort Lauderdale 1100 South East 17th Street Fort Lauderdale, FL 33316 Reservations: 1-800-HILTONS Front Desk: 1-954-527-2700
Hasbrouck Heights (6/11 - 6/12/15)
Holiday Inn Hasbrouck Heights-Meadowlands* 283 Route 17 South Hasbrouck Heights, New Jersey 07604 Reservations: 1-800-315-2621 Front Desk: +1-201-288-9600
Houston (2/26 - 2/27/15)
DoubleTree Suites by Hilton Houston by the Galleria 5353 Westheimer Road Houston, TX 77056 Reservations: 1-800-HILTONS Front Desk: 1-713-961-9000
Indianapolis (9/24 - 9/25/15)
Hilton Garden Inn Indianapolis Downtown* 10 East Market Street Indianapolis, Indiana, 46204 Reservations: 1-800-HILTONS Front Desk: +1-317-955-9700
Kissimmee (12/11 - 12/12/14)
Embassy Suites Orlando - Lake Buena Vista South 4955 Kyngs Heath Road Kissimmee, Florida 34746 Reservations: 1-800-EMBASSY (362-2779) Front Desk: 1-407-597-4000
**GUEST ROOMS AT THE SEMINAR HOTEL ARE SOLD OUT**Additional Accomodations:Hampton Inn & Suites South Lake Buena Vista4971 Calypso Cay WayKissimmee, Florida, 34746Front Desk/Reservations*: +1-407-396-8700
Las Vegas (3/5 - 3/6/15)
Rio All Suites Hotel and Casino 3700 West Flamingo Road Las Vegas, Nevada 89103 Front Desk/Reservations: +1-866-746-7671
Nashville (5/21 - 5/22/15)
Seminar Location: One Century Place Conference Center 26 Century Blvd. Nashville, Tennessee 37214 Tel: 615-872-6400
Hotel for NFPA Group Rate: Embassy Suites Nashville - Airport 10 Century Boulevard Nashville, Tennessee, 37214 Reservations: 1-800-EMBASSY (362-2779) Front Desk: 1-615-871-0033
New Orleans (2/12 - 2/13/15)
Hilton Garden Inn New Orleans Convention Center* 1001 South Peters Street New Orleans, Louisiana 70130 Reservations: 1-877-STAY-HGI Front Desk: +1-504-525-0044
Northbrook (9/17 - 9/18/15)
Seminar Location: Underwriters Laboratories 333 Pfingsten Road Northbrook, Illinois 60062 Tel: 1-888-503-5536
Accommodations: Ask for the UL room rate for a discount, if available. Courtyard by Marriott - Deerfield 800 Lake Cook Rd. Deerfield, IL 60015 Tel: 1-847-940-8222
Hyatt Deerfield 1750 Lake Cook Rd. Deerfield, IL 60015 Tel: 1-847-945-3400
Orlando (12/17 - 12/18/15)
Doubletree by Hilton Orlando at SeaWorld 10100 International Drive Orlando, FL 32821 Reservations: 1-800-HILTONS (445-8667) Front Desk: 1-407-352-1100
Phoenix (4/16 - 4/17/15)
Desert Willow Conference Center* 4340 E. Cotton Center Phoenix, Arizona 85040 Tel: +1-602-431-0001
Visit the Desert Willow Conference Center website for a list of local accomodations. There may be special rates when you mention Desert Willow. (*Please note: The Sheraton Phoenix Downtown, as indicated in the print catalog, is not the location of the seminar. The Desert Willow Conference Center is the updated location.
Quincy (3/5 - 3/6/15 ; 9/17 - 9/18/15 ; 11/5 - 11/6/15)
Seminar Location: NFPA Headquarters 1 Batterymarch Park Quincy, Massachusetts 02379 1-617-770-3000
Recommended Hotel: Hampton Inn Boston/Braintree 215 Wood Road Braintree, MA 02184 Front Desk/Reservations*: 1-781-380-3300 or 1-800-HAMPTON (toll free)
*NFPA recommends this hotel based on location. Guests may request the NFPA room rate.
San Diego (5/7 - 5/8/15)
DoubleTree by Hilton San Diego Downtown* 1646 Front Street San Diego, California, 92101 Reservations: 1-800-HILTONS Front Desk: +1-619-239-6800
San Francisco (7/23 - 7/24/15)
Sheraton Fisherman's Wharf Hotel 2500 Mason Street San Francisco, CA 94133 Reservations*: 1-888-627-7024 Front Desk: 1-415-362-5500
Ask for the National Fire Protection Association (NFPA) rate.
St. Louis (10/8 - 10/9/15)
Hampton Inn St. Louis-Downtown (At the Gateway Arch)* 333 Washington Avenue Saint Louis, Missouri 63102 Reservations: 1-800-HAMPTONS Front Desk: 1-314-621-7900
Williamsburg (7/16 - 7/17/15)
Embassy Suites Williamsburg* 3006 Mooretown Road Williamsburg, Virginia 23185 Reservations: 1-800-HILTONS Front Desk: +1-757-229-6800


text:
Moog Sound Lab presents the second AHA AVL with a special performance and film screening by Lovett. The Moog Store event is invite only due to space limitations, but the night continues on to the Satellite Gallery and the LAB Brewery for more public screenings (details below). Also, keep your eyes peeled for our new show AHA AVL coming soon!
Chick Corea took a moment from his 2011 tour with Return to Forever IV to talk about the role of various analog synthesizers in his on-stage sound.
Congratulations to the finalists in the 2nd Annual Moog Circuit Bending Competition. This years entries were impressive and inventive, we really enjoyed watching them all. Thanks to everyone who participated.
And the finalists are...
Jeff Boynton
Daniel Baum
Congratulations to all the winners of the OMG-1 contest for their outstanding use of the Bob Moog Tribute Library! The coveted first prize of the OMG-1, Eric Persings' one-of-a-kind Moog + iPad Frankensynth, went to Torley Wong of Whidbey Island, Washington for a whole albums worth of electronic goodness. Other winners are:
Sign up for the Moog Newsletter to receive information on Moog products, events and special offers available only to subscribers. No spam, never ever.


text:
Counter closed: The rules that will hit OTC trading
As Europe prepares to introduce rules that will drive up the cost of over-the-counter derivatives trading, fears are growing that some investors could be left in the cold.
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text:
Workington pub closed down
Last updated at 10:51, Friday, 27 April 2012
A Workington pub has been closed down because of fears that serious crime and disorder there could lead to a death.
The Apple Tree, on Finkle Street, had its licence revoked today by Allerdale council after complaints from police.
A two-day review heard that since landlady Anita Gilpin took over a year ago there had been numerous issues and incidents at the pub, including two cases of serious injury.
In one instance a man was punched, kicked and stamped on, officers said, and another involved a man's head going through a window.
Mrs Gilpin intends to appeal the licensing panel's decision but said if that failed she could face bankruptcy.
She added that she had taken on the pub to work to fund her 11-year-old daughter through university when the time came but now she could lose her home.
The licensing review heard evidence from Sgt Richard Farnworth and PC Lorraine Murphy that officers had been called to numerous incidents over the last year and there were other licensing issues such as CCTV footage not being retained for the required 28 days and people who employed door staff not having the correct licences.
Mrs Gilpin and her solicitor Paul Nicholson said, however, that there had been very few incidents of actual crime or disorder directly linked to the pub and the CCTV storage issue had been due to a technical fault.
The required licences were now in place in relation to door staff.
Mr Nicholson said there had been no incidents there throughout the busy Christmas period.
But anonymous statements from three people living or working nearby described the venue as "hell on earth", with customers congregating by the front door, smoking, swearing and spitting.
They said the pub caused a noise disturbance and one said they had seen a couple having sex against the back gates.
Mrs Gilpin said customers were asked to smoke at the rear of the pub.
Stephen Carini, whose security firm provided the pub's bouncers, said noise from karaoke and other entertainment was kept at the front of the building and there was minimal disturbance.
He said there had only been three incidents of disorder at the pub when his staff had been working there and they had all been recorded on appropriate forms.
He and Mrs Gilpin also raised concerns that police had refused to allow the pub to have a radio which would have allowed it to communicate with officers and other pubs in the town and could have given early warning of potential trouble in the area.
The panel was given a host of letters of support which were written to the pub by customers, staff and nearby residents and traders.
It also heard that the woman who had been working when one of the serious incidents happened and had been cautioned for allowing disorderly behaviour, Lesley Scott, had felt so bad about it that she had tried to commit suicide.
Mrs Gilpin told the hearing she had bought the pub for her niece Michelle Park to run and Miss Park had been designated premises supervisor.
She said she sacked her niece in August.
When Miss Park contacted Allerdale council to resign the position, she stated she was stepping down because of the conduct of Mrs Gilpin and customers.
Mrs Gilpin later ended up taking on the role while she tried to appoint a suitable manager.
She told the hearing she was in poor health, had never intend to run the pub herself and could not do the job.
She accepted that there had been failings in her management and offered to step down and appoint Trevor Pepper, who runs Boxer Security, as licensee and premises supervisor.
Mr Pepper said he believed the pub could operate successfully with improvements including better management, more CCTV and the introduction of clear procedures for staff.
Mr Nicholson said: "We are not asking for the pub to reopen today.
"We are asking for the opportunity to put in a proper management structure so the pub can reopen in the future with the support of the police.
"The closure of the pub doesn't address the problem because it can be opened again in any point in time and the customers can go somewhere else."
Sgt Farnworth, however, said: "We have shown beyond any doubt the serious crime and disorder is a constituent part of the regular licensable activity at the Apple Tree.
"We seriously believe that if this premises is allowed to reopen there's a serious likelihood of fatality in the future.
"Our submission is that the only option is revocation of the licence."
The panel deliberated for more than an hour before reaching its decision.
Employees of the pub, who had attended with regulars to support Mrs Gilpin, wept as chairman Peter Bales announced that the pub would remain closed.
The pub has been shut since March when its licence was suspended at a summary review.
Mrs Gilpin, who used to run The Globe at Dearham, has 21 days to appeal.
After the hearing she said she was disgusted by the decision as her pub was no worse for disorder, and in some cases better, than other venues in the town.
She added: "There aren't words. I'm devastated. I have worked all my life for everything and now it's lost."
First published at 07:52, Friday, 20 April 2012
Published by http://www.timesandstar.co.uk
More news
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- UPDATED: Planners say no to Bothel solar farm proposal (1 comment)
- Foodbank launches children's lunch packs
- Hair today....gone tomorrow
- Toilet fire ends football tournament on sour note
- Top marks for West Cumbria teachers
- Did you hear Workington's big bang? (19 comments)
- Blue is the colour for Seaton toddler Zayn
- Lakes College learners celebrated


text:
I have none.
Some new Meadowsweet & the Hope Valley orange basket weave.
Nicey Jane in blues & in some pinks…
And some extra's I needed. Ha. Maybe this next year I will work on the self control thing. But until then I sure love all of these fabrics and love that I have no plans for any of them except to stare at them. :) Happy New Year and be safe tonight wherever you are!


text:
X.Org continues to develop and release the X Window System software components.
These are released individually as each component is ready, without waiting for a overall X Window System "katamari" release schedule - see the individual X.Org releases directory for downloads, and the xorg-announce archives or git repositories for details on included changes.
No release plan for a X11R7.8 rollup katamari release has been proposed yet.
Features Added/Enhanced
- RandR extension 1.4
- X Resource extension 1.2major
- XInput extension 2.3: pointer barrier events and releases
- Security fixes for Security Advisories against X11R7.7
- DRI3 & Present extensions
- XWayland integration
- libinput driver
- Glamor and ModeSetting driver merged into xorg-server
Features Removed
These have been discussed, but are not yet integrated to the source repos, and may or may not make the release:
- Video driver hotplugging
- Add xf86-video-nested, xf86-video-modesetting to the katamari driver set
- Replace Xephyr, Xvfb, Xnest, Xfake, etc. with Xorg using xf86-video-dummy and xf86-video-nested
- Documentation: Further integration across doc sets. Docs from Book Sprint.
- Referee DoubleBuffer vs. libfb/Composite
- Add Solaris Trusted Extensions security module which uses XACE (AlanCoopersmith).
There are also a number of items on the ToDo list waiting for someone to pick up the work, but those are less likely to make the release without anyone actively working on them.
- TBD (Someone needs to volunteer to be release manager before any release plans can be made.)


text:
"I don't have an expiration date."
That is what Kristina LeeAnn "Cricket" Russell of Port St. Joe told her family while battling an aggressive form of breast cancer at the young age of 22.
The comment, those who knew her said, revealed wisdom beyond her years.
And thanks to those who love her, Russell's spirit of caring and giving lives on as the inspiration of The Cricket Fund.
The Cricket Fund is the brainchild of Anna Hicks, a Radiology/CT/Mammography Technologist at Sacred Heart Hospital on the Gulf.
Hicks, who joined the hospital when it opened in 2010, was employed in CT and transferred to SHHG's Women's Center earlier this year.
The fund will provide free mammograms to women in need in Gulf and Franklin counties. Russell had no insurance at the time of her diagnosis on March 12, 2012.
Hicks believed it is important to provide a fund like The Cricket Fund.
"There are lots of women without health insurance and women are bad about putting themselves last," she said. "If they have an extra $200, they won't spend it on a mammogram for themselves; they will spend it on food, electricity, clothes for their children."
Like many others, Hicks was also inspired by Cricket's strength.
"My husband worked with Cricket's father and my brother was close to her," she said, adding she got to know Russell after her diagnosis. "She was full of life and tried to make everyone feel better about her situation. Even on her worst days, she still had a huge smile on her face."
Joe and MaryAnn Russell described their daughter with words such as "fun-loving" and "carefree", "beautiful inside and out."
"People would gravitate to her; her smile was contagious," MaryAnn said. "She never met a stranger, and she was always willing to help people.
"She was attending Gulf Coast State College and was studying to be a nurse when she was diagnosed. She was very close to her grandparents – called them 'G & P' for Granny and Pop – they have some health issues, so she wanted to be able to help them."
Cricket Russell was always able to make the best of a bad situation, and her battle with Stage Four breast cancer was no different, according to her family.
That family includes a brother, Blake Gill, and two sisters, Jill and Megan Russell.
During her battle with cancer, Cricket touched many lives, including many staff members at both SHHG and SHHEC.
Her family, friends and staff knew her to be strong and courageous during her treatment program, which included chemotherapy and radiation.
"She was trying to be strong for everybody else; she was actually our rock; she was the glue that held it all together," MaryAnn said. "Her strength was amazing. She never complained, and I told her that God chose her because she was strong."
MaryAnn and Joe Russell expressed gratitude for Sacred Heart's support of their daughter through her short journey with cancer.
"She put her full faith in God and Dr. Mose Hayes and the nurses and other caregivers at Sacred
Heart on the Emerald Coast and Sacred Heart on the Gulf," MaryAnn said. "They stood by and fought with us even before there was any insurance. Dr. Hayes accepted her even before her insurance was in the works.
"He is nothing short of a saint. She was in the ICU at Sacred Heart in Destin on her birthday on Nov. 24, 2012, and the staff threw her a huge birthday bash. There were 20 or 30 people; she had a cake and balloons."
On the afternoon of her birthday, Cricket was transferred to Panama City for radiation treatment. "She went to Heaven that following Tuesday at 5:36 a.m.," recalled MaryAnn. "She touched so many. We are very honored that Anna Hicks brainstormed and created The Cricket Fund.
"I love that people in this community cared enough to honor her in that way, and to know that it's going to help someone else. It is an amazing fund that will help so many in the future, and that's all she ever wanted to do. Cricket didn't know that she was going to leave this legacy."
For more information about The Cricket Fund, please call Hicks at 229-5680 or Shelly Cannon, RN, at 229-5680.


text:
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Operator #5 Audiobook - #01 The Masked Invasion - 5 hours [Download] #RA913
6 hours - Digital Download
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Will Murray's Pulp Classics #10
James Christopher, Operator #5 Audiobook
#1 The Masked Invasion - April 1934
by Frederick C. Davis writing as Curtis Steele
Liner Notes by Will Murray
Before James Bond was ever imagined, Jimmy Christopher was the bravest, boldest and best-equipped secret agent any nation ever had!
From out of the pages of
Operator #5
magazine steps a dramatic hero who pits himself against threats to national security from all origins. Whether it's subversive internal menace, or a full-scale invasion from an enemy land, James Christopher stood ready and resolute to defeat it.
In 1934, with Hitler consolidating power in Germany and the Japanese Empire on the rise in Asia, young pulp publisher Harry Steeger decided that the American public was ready for a magazine chronicling the exploits of an undercover agent dedicated to defending the United States from foreign aggressors. With his editors, Steeger came up with a title,
Secret Service Operator #5
, and a cover depicting a masked terrorist fleeing an exploding White House. Over this loomed the resourceful hero, blazing away with a .45 automatic. His job: to defeat a new invasion of the United Statesevery month!
James Christopher did not technically belong to the U. S. Secret Service. He was a top agent for an America's unnamed Intelligence Service. It was in his blood. His father, John Christopher, retired from the same agency years before. Answerable only to his superior, Z-7, and carrying a letter from the President of the United States identifying him as Operator #5, Jimmy Christopher played for keeps. He carried a rapier sewn into his belt, and in a golden skull hanging from his watch-chain was a reservoir of poison to be taken in the event of capture.
Aided by a small group of trusted assistants, ranging from his twin sister Nan to scrappy street urchin Tim Donovan, Jimmy Christopher was a one-man defense force. Proud and patriotic, expert marksman and swordsman, he was the best America has to offer in a time of severe trial.
Originally written by master pulpsmith Frederick C. Davis, the Operator #5 series was a clear forerunner of the spy and espionage genre, which exploded in the 1960s when President John F. Kennedy happened remark that he enjoyed reading Ian Fleming's James Bond novels. The first Bond film,
Dr. No,
was released in 1962. Soon, America was surrounded by spies. The Man from U.N.C.L.E., Our Man Flint, and Nick Carter, Killmaster were just a few of the most prolific. Jimmy Christopher was on the job a generation before them all, blazing the espionage trail, and keeping America safe from fascism and other wicked isms.
Invisible, secret, deadly, the Masked Empire wielded its dread power of darkness throughout the nation. Havoc and ruin followed the terror-torn thousands who fled the country to escape the Thirteenth Darkness. America, faced with certain disaster, placed her chance of survival in one mans capable hands and prayed that the warrior gods might smile once more upon the miracle man of her Secret Service Jimmy Christopher!
Into this unprecedented crisis plunged Jimmy Christopher. Only one man, but a man who embodied the American spiritand stands prepared to perish to protect his country.
James Christopher, Operator #5 is voiced by the talented
Richard Epcar
Chapter 1: The Silken Snare
Chapter 2: The Black Silence
Chapter 3: The Invisible Doom
Chapter 4: Silent Lightning
Chapter 5: A Toast to Doom
Chapter 6: Fools Bargain
Chapter 7: The Last Warning!
Chapter 8: The Golden Skull
Chapter 9: The Twelfth Darkness
Chapter 10: Tide of Terror
Chapter 11: Meeting at Midnight
Chapter 12: Loo Kong Strikes!
Chapter 13: Whisper of Death
Chapter 14: The Black Doom
Chapter 15: One Second Past Midnight
Chapter 16: The Darkness of Doom
Chapter 17: Screaming Hell
Chapter 18: The Masked Master
Chapter 19: Light!
Operator #5 is one of my favorite pulp action series. In every adventure, the United States was invaded. And Jimmy Christopher had to defeat them single-handedly!
Will Murray
is the Series Producer for
Will Murray's Pulp Classics
line of Pulp Audiobooks and Pulp eBooks. Will is the author of over 50 novels in popular series ranging from "The Destroyer" to "Mars Attacks". His short stories have starred a host of culturally-significant characters, including Superman, Spider-Man, Batman, Wonder Woman, the Hulk, Iron Man, Ant-Man, Batman, the Green Hornet, the Spider, the Phantom, The Avenger, Sky Captain, Sherlock Holmes, Cthulhu, Honey West and the unbeatable Squirrel Girl, whom he created with artist Steve Ditko. Collaborating posthumously with the legendary Lester Dent, he has written to date over a dozen Doc Savage novels, with "Desert Demons" and "Horror in Gold" now available at
. For National Public Radio, Murray adapted "The Thousand-Headed Man" for "The Adventures of Doc Savage" in 1985, and recently edited "Doc Savage: The Lost Radio Scripts of Lester Dent" for Moonstone Books. He is versed in all things pulp.
I love Operator #5. Jimmy Christopher is a man of honor. He is not a womanizer or drinker, but he is highly intelligent and a master of many combat arts. I like the characters, they are fleshed out, and you really care about them. If you enjoy books that are action packed, full of suspense and intrigue, then you're going to love Operator #5.
Richard Epcar
is one of Hollywoods most in demand Voice Over and acting talents. Well known to animation, gaming, and anime fans he has voiced over 300 characters in his career. Radio Archives is proud to feature Richards voice talents as Operator #5 in Will Murray's Pulp Classics audiobook series. As an actor he has appeared in many films including Memoirs of an Invisible Man, Broken Spirits and many others. On TV he has appeared on Cheers, Diagnosis Murder, Colombo, Days of Our Lives, Matlock, Beverly Hills 90210, General Hospital and others.
Richard is Batou in Ghost in the Shell and he's also featured in a new series from Nickelodeon, Legend of Korra. His video game credits include Skyrim: Elder Scrolls V, Kingdom Hearts, Transformers, Star Wars, Mortal Kombat, Modnation Racers, Mortal Kombat vs. D.C. Universe, Call of Duty: Black Ops, Dead Space, Star Craft, Red Faction Guerilla, Command & Conquer, Xenosaga, Guilty Gears, .Hack, League of Legends and World of Warcraft , to name only a few. Animation fans have heard his voice in Robotech, Bleach, Bobobo, X-Men, Macross Plus, The New Speed Racer, Rurouni Kenshin, Lupin the Third, Digimon, and Power Rangers.
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Nassau County Review 19161013
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Register Saturday, Oct. 14, and be sure of your vote Election Da^ Be a real man! Nassau County Review FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1916 Vol. XX, No. 41 Freeport Bingl* copin of tha R«Ti«w for itda at Grecn- blatt'i and Braithwaite*. lUilraad Avenue; Uicb- noff'a, Ka«MU County Review. DaSilva'a and GobeU'i, Uain Straet; Sidney Smithi, Weal Merrick Roul. HIGHWATER TIDE TABLE (Official figures for Sandy Hoolt) Newt of the Ginrches Smbjecl ml SermeM. Service* of the week aad other doinc. ia the church*. •nd church societic* j CBlholic — The time for the masse* jOn Sundoy ia 7:30, 9 snd 10:3<J p. m. Social and Personal Merrick Brief Items Conccmins Reaidenta of Oui munity, and Their Cue*b, Viiiu and Social Affair* Cooi- Thl*columni*edit«dbyRev. WH. Littebrandt •nd all item* abould be sent to him to inaure in¬ sertion under tbi* heaains. Friday Oct. Saturriay, Sonday Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday, Friday Saturday, 13 14 1.5 16 17 ll* 19 20 '21 9:16 p. m. 9 :69 p. tn. 10:44 p. m. 11:82 p. m. 12:28 a. m. 1:19 a. n;. 2:18 a. m. 3:13 a. m. 4 :()2 a. m. I Hymeneal j MILLER—THOMPSON Miss Florence Elizabeth, daughter of eJC-Assemblyman and Mrs. William G. Miller of 157 South Ocean Avenue, ' and Edward Barlow Thompson, son of Staros.—Jamts Doukaa of Patch Services at tbe Church of the Re- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thompson of ogue. Peter Lakas of Bsy Shore, deemer Sunday, ihe Seventeenth After North Ocean Avenue, were married ( harles Detras of Bab> ion and Theo Trinity, at 7.30 and 11 o'clock A.M. Wednesday evening of this week st the dore Staros of Frecport, all Greek con- and 8 o'clock P. M. Celebration of home of the bride's parents, the cere fectionera, returned S Bellmore Frank Roberts is our representative in Bellmore and vicinity. All order* and news left with him will receive the same cmreful attention as at our oflice. Mr. and Mrs. Loois Schubert, who have been spending the past two months visiting friends and relatives i in the middle Western States, have re- last Saturday ithe Holy Communion at the early ser- turned to their homp in this village. O. from a week's automobile trip through vice and Morning Prayer and sermon First Church of Christ, Scientist.— Services Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, ,. o li'iiUrin anA Praniriin ^trenta- anhiect > monv being performed by Kev Lxt Sundav October 15 ''Doctrine of i Curtice, pastor of the M. E. Church. Connecticut. Rhode Inland and Massa- gt the 11 o'clock service. Tbe Church In the best game of ball played on I Atonpment ¦'' ' The wedding was a small one, only the chusetta. Near Medford one of their ; School meets in the Parish Houee at the local diamond this season. Bell- 1 Atonement.. i relativeH and a few close friends being autos ran inte a tree ; at New London | lo A. M. The Camp Ground Sunday more defeated the Empire Profession- 1 Concert—A concert will be held present another onp of their cars ran into a ; School meeta in the fire hall of Com- als laat Sunday by the score of 4 to 0. [under the ajsnices of the Men's Clubi The house wa:^ decorated in a gener- brewery truck and a little later ran j pany No. 2 on Camp Ave. at 3 o'dock. Next Sunday Bellmore will play the lin the basement of the Church of the ' al color scheme oflnvender and yt;i- down a "cop." Outside of that the , The Woman's Auxiliary meets weekly Smithville South A. C. Joseph Zodat haa opened a horse¬ shoeing, blacksmith and wheelright shop in the laundry building, corner Henry Street ami Newton Boulevard. If the frienj who sent in the ".'^tRrg" item will kindly forward his n&r.;e we would like to have him ad¬ vise us concerning some of the spell- ingH;ther>j being no signature and •ome <if the names being evidently srelk'U wrong, th.' item is witiih-id. Slipptry rails chused a reur tnd trolley collision aurth of the tHiiroad crossiri>< Mguiluy morning. Ihj: ';ar.^ Were bii'^ffV duniaged, bul no u'-e in¬ jured. Governor Whitman Coming: tc FrcLport Govirnor Charlen S. Whilinim will be the guest of a coiiimittee fruin the Hughes and Fairbanks Club .Suturday of next week. He will arrive in Frte¬ port about 6 o'clock, with his escort. and will tie received by thu coinmitti low, the ceremony being performed in trip waa unevtntful. the parlor in front of a large mirror, , '~ which was covered with smilax studded i .MUler. —Mrs, Morris Miller passed ¦The Guild of the Episcopal with yellow chrysanthemums and roa- her C6th birthcjpy anniversary mile- will hold a "Market Day" in es. Thi; miiaicians wer; .seated in fl atone .'^unday ahd in honor of the oc Transfiguration on Tuesday evening October 24, at 8:15. Sale.- C hurch the basement of the church tomorrow, Saturday, (Jct<iber 11, frnm 10 ii. ni. to 6 p. tn. Fruit -and ve'/etnhles, homemade bread, cake and pies v.i II be for sale. Methodi.st.—The Yoiiiii^ ^v'oman's Foreign Misdionary Socitty will hold a cake and ice creiini sale in the church parlor SHlurday afternoon of thia week from 2 to 5 o'clock. Prt?byteri>m.—The Woinun's iMia- sioiiiry Society of the Presbyterian Cliur;li is preparing a box to be aent to th« Freedmen. Contributions of n the Parish House at 2.3U P. M. The G. F. S. meets on alternate Fri Roosevelt Frank S. Snekeker. Jr.. our authorixed rcpi«fl sentativr. is in thia villase every Tueaday, ammt will be pleased to receive special item*, or mal|^ appointment* for callins for same. Sinjrle copies of the Nassau County Review Mt] sale at Mra. S. Nathan's.8tore. Nassau Road. vThe Mask and Wig'Club of FieepotJ ia^furnishing an entertainment at th^ Board of Trade Uall this Friday eveik4 ing, October 13. tor benefit of thd Methodist Church. The performanc«(| consist of four one act plays whieM have been played in Freeport. OysUM Bay and liay Shore. Tickets are 8q| cents for adults and 2r> cents for rhild^ I ren. This is the same club that pr*' Tomorrow, Saturday, ia regintration sented "The Neat Egg" in this villag4|| days. The Boy Scouta meet weekly day. It is necessary foi»veach voter last Spring under the auspices of tb^ on Tuesdays from 7.30 to lu P. M. A cordial invitr.tion is extended to all to bay window screened by palms and casion ahe received a large number of g^enj ([," services ot thia church and fern.H. The bride, who was given away j poatcard greetings, personal calls and by her father, wore a gown of white ; floral remembrances. Among those to satin with court train, veil fastened in j extend personal fi'lidtntions were her with wreath of oranf.;e blos-aina ar.d daughter, Mrs. R. M. Koliach, with looped up with the same. her hushiind and their Jauuhtera, Mir- She carried a bouquet of lily of the iam and Ro^p, Bnd Mr. and Mrs. Jos valley and white orchids. During the eph Abele.f nf New York, and Mr. and ceremony, aa a proceasiciial lie Wul- Mr-. VVjUintn Garlick and MisR F<\n- form muat register. to become aesociated with some ot local church work. — Mra. (^aasandra Smith, widow of Bushnell, the three year old son of William Henry Smith, for many years Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Smith of Balli- a resident oa Center Avenue, tlii.-* vil more, Md. died there Iatt Wednesilay lage, died at the home of her daugh- to register in person. The hours are Ladies' Aid Sociftv. The titles of tb^ from 7 a. m to 10 p. m. If you want plays to be presented thia time anl to vote at the coming election ynu "Finger Prints."" .\i.ld Kobin." "To4^ loiitl-hand clothing, clean and in good y^^, dorf PiU'-iciana played the selections from Mendelasohn r.nd as a recMaional Li'hengren's March The bride war. attended by her sister, Mrs. Frank Wetmore, ss matron of honor, and Miss Edna Elaridge as maid oi iionor, and the best man was William ('. ni" Garlick ot Brooklyn. lition, partly worn shoea, school tl.;.plies, and uaeful articlea forChriat- Mius gifta will be thankfully received. All articles must be sent to the chapel on Wedne.'day, October 18, between 1 and 4 o'clock. nipson, tbe groom'ii brother. Ray¬ mond J. Miller, thf bridu's bruthfr, and Clyde C. VVailR.-e, OL'ted as u.-ii era. Mrs. Wetmore wore n dreas of lavender aatin, and carried yellow chryaantlii tnuins ond autumn leaves; Curtice. -Miss Helen Curtice start td Monday on a year's special training course in the Public Library training school in Iirook lyn. At the comple¬ tion of thia preparation, Miaa Curtice inten'ia to take a tiositioii in the city at 8 30 libraries, in the department devoted to children's work. f infantile paralysis. Mr.". Smith ia the daaghter of tMr. and Mrs. Louis 1,. Lord of Merrick. Mrs. Lord was sent for and arrived in Baltimore before the deatli of the child. The monthly meeting of the Merri'k Civic League Inc. will be held in the ter, Mrs. .lere S. DeMott, of FreeDort. on Saturda.v of last week uf pneumon¬ ia. Mrs. Smith waa 77 years of aije. Funeral services were held at Mra. De Mott's residence on Monday afternoon, Riv. D. A. Jordan ofhi'iating and in¬ terment was in Greenfield Cemetery. .She ia survived by four children, Mra. Pariah House on Friday evening next Jere S. DeMott, .Sidney D and George villages and acceptances have been morrow" and "I'he Breed." H. Brat^ ton Kennedy. i:;rf:tnr cf tbe Club, i^ the author of tlune one act p'avs- -i The streets of the village have be< honed during the past we-k under d^ rection of the Town Superintendent oj^ Highways. The Harmony Republican Club hai^: made big preparations for a large rall]^ nnd banner raising next Wednesdajf evening, Ocioher 18. Iniy tations hav^ been issued to ojirba in neighboring Fulton.-C. A. Pultni nnd Ralph Golden have returned I'roin n triji to A Welcome chance to hear local Democratic issues dincusaed will be given this community on Tueaday ev¬ ening at 8 o'clock in the Fire Hall ol MiaVT:!;iridg;radre9s"(;yy"ellow'7aikiPiqya. '^hia, from wliere they^ Cempany No. 1. A laige gathering ailk and carried purple chrysanthfi mums and autumn leaves. Following the ceremony, a reception Tickets are selling well for the Edi- it the Elks Club House and entertained gon roncert in the Preabyttriun Chap- at dinner. 'el, Church Street, on next Tuesday for After dinner it ia planned to hold a , the joint btncfit cf the Neighborhood . was held and a wedding aupper aerved parade and reception, and at S o'clock Workers and the Cliurch Improvement : by Swain. The dining room v;bs the Governor will speak at the Ameri- ¦ So; ii ly. It promises to be an enjoy- prettily decorated with lopes of smilax can Theatre, at the big rally being aiilt' cili-ii-. planned by the Cluh. After ppeaking here Governor 'vVhitrnan will go to Long Heiich to attend the New Vork State Hehl Estate Dealers' Convention, Firemen Out Columbus Day A No. 62 call brought the fire de- j it. partment out yesterday afternoon at 1:20, for a brush tire on Johnson Place, aouth of Atlantic Avenue. The regular monthly meeting of the Church Improvement Society will be held in the church parlor next Wed¬ nesday afternoon, October 18, at 1:30. All members are asked to bring the $1 they earned during the vacation and; make a report aa to how they earned Barbers Raise Prices Noticea have been posted that all barber shops in Freeport will close at 8 o'clock each night but Wednesday, when they will remain open till 9, and North Merrick. —St. John's Evan¬ gelical Lutheran Church, pastor, Wil¬ liom Steinbicker. The congregation now meets in its own chapel on Camp Avenu& west of Merrick Avenue. from the chandelier to the table, with a btsket of roses aa a centeruiece, the ¦ table being lighted by candles in sil¬ ver candelabras, shaded with yellow and lavender shades. Mr. and Mra. Tbompaon left on the ¦ late train for New York,stopping ovjr i night at the Waldorf, and leaving the next morning on a two weeks' trip to I Atlantic City, then to Old Point Com- j fort and Norfolk, Va., atopping off at i Washington on the way home. ' On their return they will reside on i Rose Street, near Long Beach Avenue I in a house which they have had pre- ! pared and which ia nearly all furnish back a new auto hearae which Mr. F'ul¬ ton haa purchased. Abbott --Mra J. E. Abbott of 131) North Columbua Avenue, who was hurt in an automobile accident recent¬ ly on West Merrick Road, ia improv¬ ing nicely. Bennett Smith of Freeport aud Benja¬ min F. Smitb of thia village. Grace Evangelical Lutheran Church, Bellmore Avenue, near Logue street, pastor, William Steinbicker. The Bible School meets at 'J :3() a. m. I Loaee, 1 Loaee, jr. -Mr. and Mra. John of 65 Stevens Street, M. ; an- I should be the result. Thia is a meet- Hereafter aervicea will be held every stead-Babylon Turnpike. ing to cover the Fifth Election district , Sunday at 4 p. m. The claaa for in and ia especially interesting to Mer- structions in the catechisms meets nck because our fellow townsman Tuesdays at 4 o'clock in the chapel. Franklin G. Hill is the regular Demo- The menibera of the Pariah Aid Soci cratic nominee for Sheriff and all Mer- , ety will hold a sale and aerve a aupper rick ia voting for Mr. Hill independent , Thursday evening, October 19. Every of Party lines. Mr. Hill will be pres-1 one is cordially welcome ai.9ur aervi- ent and addreas the meeting and is de- ees and meetinga. airoua that all citizena be out to judge — of the high quality of the men upon Services at the M. E. Church every ceived from nearly all. The Hugh« and Fairbanks Ciub of Freeport wll attend in a body, meeting a*, the po»' oilice at 7:3o. There will be music td help along III till ilemonatration. Th« buantr raiaing will be held at th< junction of Niis«:\a Road and Hemp Followini this a meeting will be held in Boa of Trade llall. Woods Avenue, al| which speakers of prominence, includ ing many of the County CHnilidate»,i will address the assemblag Compton. —Rev. Millard F. Comp- The opening service took place last | ^'^-^hlr^ th;yViirb7 at h'omV after Sunday when a large number of frienda ' j,jQygjj,j,g, j from far and near together with the Saturdays till midnight, "from Novem- j members met in the chapel which had ber 1 to April 1. i been beautifully decorated with Aut- They have alao raiaed the prices for | umn leaves and flowers. The speakers The presents to the bride were nu¬ merous and uaeful, including a check for $250, a set of flat silver,mahogany dining room and bedroom sets, and I nounce the engagement of their daugh-.jj,^ jjg^gj ^Hh hif"-^y," ^^g Lathrop Sunday morning at lo:3u, evening at ; ter, Marion Gertrude, to Charles L. ; g^^^j, ^^ij. (.^^^^^^.^,3^. j^^gg p. Nie- 7:45; preaching by the pastor, Rev. jChildres of Brooklyn. ,j,^"j, f^^ County Judge; John J. Gra B. F. Ray. All are welcome to these , ham for Surrogate ; Geo. M. Goodale services; Sunday School al 2 :30. ! for State Senator; Dan'l J. Hegeman :, A fair and supper under tbe aus- "^°"v,V- "•'^'?"''",.^"F"'"""''?\u'Ifor Treasurer; Charles T. McCarty : pices of the Ladiea' Ai J Society will the Weat Virginia t-onferenca of the , ^^^ Diatrict Attorney ; Edwin W. Wal- he held in tho church this Friday even- Methodiat Episcopal Church a popular I ,^^^ f^^ ^j^g ^^^^^^j, vVith the ex- ing. The fair will be opened at 3 former pastor of the Methodist Epis- ; ^^p^j^^ ^^ Mesara. Graham and Hege- , o'clock and supper will be served from man, all the above are expected to ad- ' 6 to 8:3(i. dress the meeting and will tell where i " they stand upon the issues of the dsy. The organizations of the Presbyter- This ticket is regarded by the local : ian Church are arranging for a fair Democrats aa the beat ever presented and BUPPer to be held in Firemen'a to the voters of the County of Nassau. 1 Hall on Wednesday evening, Novem- Next Friday. October liO,, ia (b( date of the package party given undM tbe aaspicea of the Russell Hose Conj' pany, at its beadquarterH, Leonah Avenue. Music will lie furnipbed bJ Prof. Mole's orcheatra. their work Scents, making the prices | were^Kev.^W. Hom.^th^ P'"_e_»j^de"^t__^'j numerous" pieces" of cutgiass, "silver for shaving 16 eta.; |hair cutting, 25 j Synod, and Pastors A. C. Karkau from ct8.; shampooing, 25 ct».; massage, 25 i Freeport and A. Keller from Lynbrook. eta. I Beaides several solos the choir from >¦ Christ Churcli, Freeport, rendered the t" h^, husband a gold watch Italians Celebrate ^P^f'"' ^"'"'"«=• . Hereafter services I will be held regularly every Sunday at ware and furniture. The present to his bride was a platinum bar pin set with diamonds and her gift copal Church here, with his son, Henry, was entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William S. Hall in this village on Tuesday. Mr. Comp¬ ton and hia aon are making an extend¬ ed automobile tour and stopped here to renew old acquaintances. He en joyed a very successful pastorate here about twenty years ago, and was very groom-s .^"''''y impressed with the marvelous , ^-^^ 'growth of the village aa well aa with its increaaing attractiveness. Funeral services of .Mrs. C'aHaandrl^ Smith, aged 77 years, were held Moo day afternoon at the hotne of half daughter, Mrs. Jere S. DeMott, Leon*; ard Avenue. Mrs. Smith passed awayi .Saturday after an illness from pneil<4^ monia. Beaides lier daughter she id aurvived by three sona, George BennetH Smith and Sidney D. Smith, both ofl Freeport, and Benjaniin Smith of Bell'M more, ber 22. Misa Mollie Dl-aper left on Tueadny to pursue another year's atudy at the Tewkabury School, Scarsdale, N. Y. Anderson.- An entertainment of an attractive Moses Hunt and family, who spent the Summer at High Hill Beach, have j returned to their Winter home at Port | Orange, Fla. ; Columbus Day ji".45 ^ ", The Bible School meets Columbus Day wa^ observed by the j at 2:30 p. m. The catechetical class Italian reaidenta of Freeport on Thurs day with a celebration at Colum¬ bus an J Bennington Avenues. Law¬ yer Albin N. Johnson, ex-president of the Freeport Board of Education, delivered an address to a large crowd assembled, and a good display of fire¬ works took place late in the evening. A greased pole climbing contest for a prize at the top kept the crowd enter¬ tained. CARD OF THANKS Editor Nassau County Review:— We wish through your papar to ex¬ press our sincere appreciation of the loving sympathy expresaed by so many friends and neighbors. We cannot thank thetn all in person, but it has meant mueh to us in our bereavement. Mrs. Rowland H. Mayland and family. AAvartlMWiMot CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Charles H. Woodford and fam¬ ily wish to thank all friends for tbeir kindness in their late bereavemant. AdvartlainMBt. Miss Helen G., daughter. , ,. , ,, , , The presents to the rfiatron and | of Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Anderson, j "«'""''»»j'^*" ""^/'K'^'l fo""'he bene- George Lutz of tha U. S. S. New maid of honor were gold bar pins, to | has entered Putnam Hall, Poughkeep-1 ^* °'-l.^ "[.®'",^" °V9°"'P^"y ^."' -^, York ia enjoying a ten days' leave of tlie best man, gold watch chain, and gje taking a year's preparatory to ! "y '*'*"'^"'^'^^ ^""''¦"''y ""<^ ^'" ^^ absence at the home of his parenta. to the ushers belts with silver buckles. I Vassar : *'"*" '" ^^^ *'*" "" ^'""''' '^^•'- 'o"'"''- Miss Miller is a popular member of I I row night, Saturday, at 8 P. M. Ad the younger set of Freeport, belonging I Last Friday waa the birthday of miasion is 25;cents. to several luncheon and afternoon j Mrs. Frank S. Snedeker, sr. ; it was | .clubs. She is an active member of; also the regular ineeting day of oneof Suffragists Meet At the laat regular meeting of the Methodist.-Next Sunday morning . tbe Bayview Tennis Clob and has tak-I the clubs of which ahe is a member at Merrick Village Board of Trustees, Street Com- and which she had prepared to attend 31 '»ierriCK "< aubmitted the follow- this week. Before the arrival of the i A meeting of the Suffrage Club of auto which was to convey her to the Merrick will be held next Friday, Oc- meets at the chapel Wednesdays at 4 o'clock. Everyone is cordially wel come to all our services. Dr. Curtice will speak on "The Secret en an active intereat in outdoor sports of a Bad Bargain." The evening top- She is also an enthusiastic worker ir ic will be "A Man." It is hoped these j the societies connected with the M sermons will be, in the best sense of E. Church, where she teaches a class ! meeting, however , about twenty-five | tober 20, at 2:30 p. m., at the home the word, entertaining. Bat their , in the Sunday School and is one of the I members and friends of the club of Miss Phebe Bunker, Merrick Ave- special object will be to bring bome to superintendents of the Junior League, i walked in and surprised her. Many | nue. The Club would be glad to have There will be a fire teat next Wed- Deaday night, October 18, at 7 p. m., Olive boulevard and Main Street. J. M. Fira Extinguiaher; everybody cose. Oar local dealera, Geo. Bennett Smith, Geo. V. Sloat, Inc., and Mil¬ ton Forenan. Advwtlsemeut. tbe minds of tbe people some facts' Mr.Thompson is an attorney-at-law, overlooked, some truths not fully ap-1 with offices in Montague Street,Brook- predated, yet facts and truths of vital ! lyn; he has served full time as a mem- importance in our every day life. j ber of the 23rd Regiment, was presi¬ dent of the Freeport Club in 1915, ia an active member of the Bayview "Ten nie Club. Fraternally, he is associat J, .." ." "_."w._. time was spent around the festive ed with the Sooth Shore Yacht Club I board. After lonch cards and domi- The regular monthly business and social meeting of the Epworth League will be held next Tuesday evening, Sembtr. ^I'e iivi'ttd to^'r^emember'Tlte i ••"^ Massapequa Lodge 822: F. and A. | noes were played until the middle of Members are invited to remember tbe , ^ pomiciiy he is an active Repub- the afternoon, when ice cream and lican and has always taken an interest I cake was served. The guests depart- in local affairs, having served as Dis- j ed after wishing Mrs. Snedeker many remembrances were received by Mrg. iall friends of the work present with Snedeker from her uninvited goesta. j them. The viaitors had thoughtfully made careful preparations and brought their | "America for Americans" lonch with them and in a very short { while tablea were set and a joyous ] St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Reii,i Adelbert J. Smith, deacon in chargejf residence, 22 Henry Street; telephon*i 1128-M. The celebration of the Hoiy| Communion will be held at 7:30 a. m, j instead of 8 aa heretofore with Rev, Roy Farrell Dulfield, archdeacon of ! this diocese, as the celebrant. Th* ; regular morning prayer and sermoit< I will be held at 10 o'clock with Re*. i Mr. Smith in charge. Sunday Schoot^ aervice at 11;30 a. m., following tht Improve Sidewalks I chorch. ' ("ominencing next Wednesday even* i ing, October 18, regular Wednesday; evening servicea of evening prayaM ... ionly will be inaugurated. At tbw mg speciai report regarding improve- ^1^,,^ "f ^his service choir rehearsal will be held, at which time new mem'j ,, . ^^ ,, ,. L- . , ., , bers will be heartily welcomed by walks in the Village which I found to ^^^.^ -^ charge of the church music, be impassable: I To Buikl and ment of aidewalka: I beg to report the following side- collection for the Christmas box. AttbePlasa week of Oct. lltb: Monday, Theodore Roberta in "Mr. Grex of Monte Carlo," £arl Williams in "The Scarlet Runner." Tuesday, Wallace Reid and Cleo Ridgeley in "Tbe Love Maak." WedneMlay. Or rin Johnaoo in "Tbe Light at Duak." Tboraday, Bdmwid BreeM and Ormi HawUy in "Tbe Weakneas of Strength." PrMay, Qail Kane in "Paying tbe Price." Saturday. Mar- gaeritw Clark in "Molly Make Be¬ lieve." Speeial maaic every evening under tbe peraonal direction of Mr. I,.oait Baer, formerly mMieal director of Park and Keltb'a Theatrea, Boaton. Try my apeciai box of cut flowera, 75c fur tbe weekend. C. R. Ankera, floriat, Rockville Centre, L. I.: tele- phcne e>M)Dection; delivery anywhere. LUTHERAN LAYMEN MEET A notable meeting of laymen from all the Lut|heran Churches in this vi* cinity waa held on iVednerday evening' in Brooklyn Hall. Aboot 100 men sat down to tbe tastily arranged ftables which were literally covered with I good tbinga of every description. trict Committeeman of the 10th Dis¬ trict. Epworth League Entertains Teachers The teachers of the Freeport Schools were the greets of the Epworth Lague After the singing of ^ America" ] of'ibeM.'E. ChaVcb'Wed'neiday ev'en' and prayer, the president of the Men's Club of Christ Church, Freoport, Wil¬ liam Gormley, gave a short addreas of welcome. The speaker of the even- ig, Judge Robert Roy of tbe Kings Coanty bench, waa introdoced by Paator A. C. Karkaa of Freepert. Judge Roy's forceful worda were lis¬ tened to witb great eagerness and re¬ ceived repeated applause. He spoke of tbe great debt the world owes to I the Reformation and the doty of all i Speed, romance, power, adventure; men to be interested actively in that | you'll find tbem all in Greater Vita- institution which alone can reclaim j graph's super-serial, "Tbe Scarlet ing. A musical program, given by Messrs. Arthur Bender. Cornelitia Van Reas and Harold E. Brown, and read¬ ing by Miaa Suaia George, were great¬ ly enjoyed. Gamea and refreshments followed. The purpose of the even¬ ing—that everybiody shoald meet everybody elB«—waa well accomp- Iiahed. happy retorns of the day. Among those present W3re: Mrs. Ernest S. Randall, Mrs. Gilson H. Raynor, Mrs. Fred Bishop, Mrs. Alvin Sprague, Mrs. Myron Johnson, Mrs. LeRoy Smith, Mrs. Fred S. Howell, Mrs. Paul Dick¬ erson, Mrs. ^ William H. Post, Mrs. Daniel Morriion, Mrs. Charles Wil¬ liams, Mrs. Jacob Post. Mrs. Wal¬ ter M. Nichols, Mrs. Clinton M. Flint. Mrs. Henry S. Starr, Mrs. Fred Lee, Mrs. Frank E. Rose, Mrs. Edmund T. Cheshire, Mrs. John Sellars, Mrs. Daniel Harrington, Mrs. Wallace R. Post and Mra. Frank S. Snedeker, jr. (Special Contribotion) Dr. Madison C. Peters lectured on ' Wednesday evening in the Baptist { Church on "Can America Remain i American?" Dr. Peters is a great! logician, a magnificent orator and be < was greeted by a large gatberingj that' gave close attention to the lecture. In ' the coorse of his address Dr. Peters : said that the public schaoi was the^^®*°*' ,. . a ,a a" great tea-her of American idealism. • "• «• '=°''"«'" Rorterfitld and Bayview corner Smith and Long Beacb B. e. corner Roae and Long Beach n. e. corner Smith and Long Beach 8. e. corner Newton Blvd and Henry Street, to Williams' atable (ahoold be filled in). s. w. corner Merrick Road and Roosevelt (weeds) s. e. corner Merrick Road and Roose- | velt (weeds) 8. w. corner Whaley Street and Long \ Beach (grass and weeds) n. e. coroner Rose and Long Beach At the Koyal Theatre Satarday,| October 14, William E. Shay and Claire Whitney will be featured in "The Holing Paasinn," a drama inflve reels, produced by Herbert Brenon inj the West Indies. "Just As Hm Thought," a comedy in one act, tnfl "For Her Good Name," a two-actl drama, will also be shown. rade; Ruth Carlson, 5th and 6th Gradeaf! Mrs. Frances Carter, Sth Grade; Jof^ ephine Finger, 4th Grade; Mrs. Floyd R.n.l.ll ith llrmA.- Tfiith Ifiii:.- a..m.' Federal courts alone should attend to this, and no one be mads a citisen Eldridge.—John K. Eldridge and \ within six months of an election. A family have engaged the Arthur Wil- rising vote of thanks was given the son cottage on West Merrick Road for doctor. Rev. Mr. Scott supporting tbis SCHOOL NOTES The following is a complete list oi^ ' the faculty of Roosevelt Public School t| Gertrude M. Westervelt, principal greai teainer oi American "aealism. ;•¦;""¦"-• "-"-"-^^^ Bertha E. Kirley. Itki tion. He advocated restricted immi- p,", ^j.^uTzSO f[ o'n Third Pui2 «•"''•". "»> tirade; Ruth Kiilian. 8r*, gration and that the period for natara.f;"'=«g(;^^'2^0 J^^^ ^'""i Grade; Marjorie Craig. 3rd Gradef lization should be extended and that I'"5lJ^_iV" f" , "'"'''^ .*'. I Edna M. Phillips. 2nd Grade; Mr*. ] ,Sosan Bentley, 2ad Grade; Plorane«| I Stiles, 1st Grade; Clara L. Ketchon, 1st Grade; Marion Prall, kindergarteib] There bave been three new memberif added to the faculty since last yearj : namely. Misses Marjorie Craig, Flor<p 'ence Stiles and Miss Ruth Carlaoo* Miaa Westervelt, principal, is agail^ s"bould''be"'mide'cTtiiVnV " Th7t'"tbi ! l[- °° ^""K .^""^^ Avenue about onTy"me"n"o"ra"p"pr^;edch7ra"c"^r «"d! «" no'"> side Long Beach Avenue with sincere re^rd for tbe country •««»«•»•«" P'«\ <7«»«^- "^"t 200 - '' ' ft. on Long Beach Avenue about 300 ft. on Lena Avenue and about 150 ft. on Hanson Place). Respectfully submitted, Melvin 8. Bond, Street Commissioner. Ranner," by C. N. and A. M. Wil- liamaon, fcAtaring Earle Williams. Twelve complete epiaodea of clean, baman, heart-throbbing adventores and mystwiee. (Every adventure holds yoar attention and carries yoor oodi- vided interest. Twelve beaatiful h<r- oioea, roosiog adveotares. baffling mysteriea, times the punch of the ord- Mioa ElMBor 8. Roe, 296 Pine Street, will ep«i kindergArten claaa OD Mvsiaf, Oetohwr IC and reform those wbo bave gone aa- trjay, namely the church. After the addreaa of the evening tbe constitation committee made ita report. Tbis report gava rise to a lively debate. At tbe next meeting of tbe Society a conatitotion in har¬ mony with tbe opinion which pre¬ vailed at the meeting Wedneaday will tie preaented and oflicers will be {inary aerial elected. atory. See tbem all at the Plau Daring the evening music was fur- j Theatre, Freeport. commencing Mon.. niahad by tba Glae aub of GbHet Oct 16. Charch and by an Ediaon diamond disc i AtMrWiiMiai phonograph. The next meeting will be held in Hava 12600. MOOOaad 14000 to loan Hempatead. I on bond aad mortgata. Jahaooa 4 — jJohBooB. lawyata, Pfaapwt. N. Y. (Coatinacd en pace 8) ' i tbe Winter. Tho Wilsons will spend | in a short but able speech. Rev. UfA A resolution waa passed, as noted in ; boarding at tbe bome of Mrs. Heina* ' the season in Brooklyn. I Breckenridge. pastor of the cbonrb, | our last issue, that the property own- ! man on Clinton Avenae. j i i presided. jers should have the work done within; The honor roll pupils will be dl*»- — ; 20 days; failing to do this, the Street missed tbis year at 3 p. m. on Fridaya H. and F. Campaign Commissioner win do the work and | instead of 2 JO p. m. Those not on Club Busy ' **••.«**•* *** ••••¦•ed against the prop-, the honor roll will remain until 3:10 The regular meeting of the Hughes j ! ** and Fairbanka Campaign Club will be tbe season in Brooklyn Johnson.—Edgar Johnson of 217 Smith Street, has charge of the Doubleday-Page booth at tbe Nation- nal Dairy Show at Springfield. Mass. Gelding.—Mrs. John E. Golding'is The accur«icy tests will be continoed j r^i-ftP'•"'""'" ™'"'" lH"it^'^^ SUmford, Conn Raynor. — Misa Martha Raynor, headquarter* will addreas tbe members whan stepping back *nddenly Saturday At tbe meeting laat week former Di*- Eaeh epieode a eompleU 1 at Main Street, and Olive Boulevard. ! trict Attorney Franklin A. Cole* of slipped and fell, striking ber bead and j Glen Cove and Williara S. Pettit. pre cauaing a eevere shock. Braren.—A daughter, Gertrode Mil¬ dred, waa bom to Comeliaa D. and Gertmda Rucker Braren on Monday, Octobers. (oontinaad an page 8 ) I - ; Also me monthly Street, this Friday evening, wben | There was something for nearly ev- |"|d the last two days of every moiatlkj promiment speaker* from County i erybody to attend in Frecport on Wed-1 xhe premium check* from neaday evening, tbe lltb inat.. the , Qo.,n,.N,".n Agricultural following evenu being ecbeduied: j tion will be received *oma time wit Convention of Lotharan* of Freaport the next few week* when they will i aad vicinity at Brooklyn Hall. diatributed among the prise Reception by tbe Epwortb League p|re Prevention Day, Oatabar ot the M. E. Church to tbe teacher* of j ^^ obaerred in tbe echool* Me the public *cbool. i with *hort Ulks and also tbe hoidlngl Beefsteak dinnar at the South Shore | g,, ^nis in the afternoon. X" <!C Tacbt Clab Hooae. Columbua Day being a legal holidajti Lecture by Rev. Madiaon C. Petera the school* wera cloaed all day. on "America for Americans" at tha .mmmmb Bapti*t Chorch. (Continaad an page'J>) •ident of tbe Civic Club* of tbe Town of Hempatead, addresaed tbe meeting. Satarday evening, October 14. the Clob will attend, in a body, tha ban¬ ner raiaing at Baldwin. Next Wedneaday evening, the 18th. tbe Chib will attaad a aimilar event at Boaasvert.
Object Description
|Nassau County Review 19161013
|Nassau County Review 19161013
Register Saturday, Oct. 14, and be sure of your vote Election Da^
Be a real man!
Nassau County Review
Vol. XX, No. 41
Bingl* copin of tha R«Ti«w for itda at Grecn- blatt'i and Braithwaite*. lUilraad Avenue; Uicb- noff'a, Ka«MU County Review. DaSilva'a and GobeU'i, Uain Straet; Sidney Smithi, Weal Merrick Roul.
HIGHWATER TIDE TABLE (Official figures for Sandy Hoolt)
Newt of the Ginrches
Smbjecl ml SermeM. Service* of the week
aad other doinc. ia the church*.
•nd church societic*
j CBlholic — The time for the masse* jOn Sundoy ia 7:30, 9 snd 10:3
side Long Beach Avenue
with sincere re^rd for tbe country •««»«•»•«" P'«\ <7«»«^- "^"t 200 - '' ' ft. on Long Beach Avenue about 300
ft. on Lena Avenue and about 150 ft. on Hanson Place).
Respectfully submitted, Melvin 8. Bond, Street Commissioner.
Ranner," by C. N. and A. M. Wil- liamaon, fcAtaring Earle Williams. Twelve complete epiaodea of clean, baman, heart-throbbing adventores and mystwiee. (Every adventure holds yoar attention and carries yoor oodi- vided interest. Twelve beaatiful h


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At an April 9 meeting, commissioners heard a first reading of an ordinance that would change about 134 acres of commercial use property to mixed use, allowing residential and commercial uses of properties located near the intersection of
City officials envision a "coastal downtown feel" for the town center.
"It was really
David Griggs, local resident for 14 years, said the changes are in line with citizens' vision.
"We kind of opened the door a little wider so visionaries can come in," Griggs said of the new land use changes. "We thought we could have smaller shops in 2007, but that (also) became unrealistic."
He noted Wal-Mart is the only grocery store in Callaway and that's why the city's Community Redevelopment Agency amended a restriction that previously prohibited big box retailers.
The workshops yielded the ground work for the CRA and helped to compile a comprehensive future land use plan.
The plan originally designated the area for commercial use only.
"The key is population and housing and business activity. And it's not going to be business unless there's a population. … As it turned out, the plan has to evolve. It has been determined that we could better serve ourselves in the future by changing that to a mixed use, not just commercial," Griggs said. "We are looking towards the future."
Fuller said the real estate collapse of 2008 led the city to re-evaluate how to move forward with development in that area. And as businesses take advantage of the city's façade and demolition programs, it will become more uniform.
"It's to get all the density and intensity in that small area to really give that downtown feel," he said.
Doral Bank and Subway, both located near
In addition, the city was recently awarded a $325,000 grant from the Florida Department of Transportation for the engineering and construction of a sidewalk that will extend from State 22 to 11th Street, on the west side of the roadway, Fuller said.
He added new trolley stops will be installed along the sidewalk pathways.
Currently, the proposed changes to the city's comprehensive plan and future land use map are being reviewed by the state land planning agency. If the state agency approves it, the city can go forward in officially approving the changes.


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Patent 'n Pants #1958
Red, white, and blue go mod in vinyl and dots! The cute jumpsuit featured blue slacks with a sleeveless, giant polka dot top in red, white, and blue. A red shiny vinyl belt with rectangular brass buckle completed the pantsuit. Skipper® doll's shiny red vinyl jacket featured six goldtone bead buttons in a double-breasted style. White braid accented the sleeves and the dotted fabric was used for the jacket lining. Red flats completed the look.
All images and descriptions courtesy of Collector Books, publisher of "Barbie Fashion: Volume 1" and "Barbie Fashion: Volume 2" by Sarah Sink Eames
Production doll may vary from the photo shown above. Mattel reserves the right to modify the fashion/fabrics, sculpt, hair color/style, and accessories. Doll cannot stand alone as shown.


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Tuscarawas News Detail
Opera Program at Kent State Presents "Lovesick Maidens, Their Men, and More," Nov. 17-18Posted Nov. 6, 2012
The Kent State University School of Music's Opera Program will present "Lovesick Maidens, Their Men, and More," a medley of opera scenes, Saturday, Nov. 17, and Sunday, Nov. 18, at 7:30 p.m. in Wright-Curtis Theatre on the Kent State University campus.
The show will feature opera scenes in English, written by American and British composers. Jay White, Kent State associate professor of voice, and Marla Berg, Kent State assistant professor of music, will direct the scenes. The production features a company of 24 students, including music performance graduate students Lindsey Sandham Leonard and Darryl Lewis.
"Trouble in Tahiti" by Leonard Bernstein, "The Old Maid and the Thief" by Gian Carlo Menotti, "Susannah" by Carlisle Floyd and "Street Scene" by Kurt Weill with libretto by Langston Hughes are among the many works represented in the performance. The scenes' settings range from a castle to a graduation party and everywhere in between, each portraying the show's themes of love and longing in a unique way.
Music performance graduate student Tatiana Kubatina will accompany the scenes on piano. The evening's final scene, Act II, Scene 1 from the "The Tender Land" by Aaron Copland, will feature choreography by Tracy Pattison, assistant artistic director at Verlezza Dance.
Tickets for the performance are $10 for adults; $8 for seniors and Kent State faculty and staff; $5 for students with valid ID or under 18; and free for all full-time undergraduate Kent State students. For more information, visit kent.edu/music.
Tickets are available weekdays noon to 5 p.m. at the performing arts box office, located in the lobby of the Roe Green Center in the Music and Speech Center at 1325 Theatre Drive on the campus of Kent State. The box office accepts Visa, MasterCard and Discover, in addition to cash and check. For more ticket information, visit the PABO website or call 330-672-ARTS (2787).
Each year, in addition to the fall opera scenes performance, Kent State Opera also presents a full opera production with orchestra in the spring. This year's spring performance will be held March 15-17, 2013, in Ludwig Recital Hall.
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Media Contact:
Effie Tsengas, email@example.com, 330-672-8398


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*Mercury containing products sold into the state of WA include an environmental handling charge of .25/each
The new LUMALUX/ECO (ECOLOGIC) lamps have sufficiently low mercury and lead content to pass the Federal TCLP test. These TCLP-passing ECOLOGIC® lamps include some of the most popular LUMALUX HPS lamps available.
LUMALUX/ECO lamps have identical construction and performance ratings to the standard LUMALUX lamps they replace. Lamp descriptions of those types that pass the Federal TCLP test are identified by the addition of the suffix "ECO". For easier identification at the end of life, these lamps have the word "ECOLOGIC" stamped on the base.