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Nassau County Review 19190620
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assau County Review ^ -^i-^i-— Official Paper, ViBage of Fi^wport SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Brtof lUoM C4mtaTming R..MMt. e( Our 0»»iuilt|r, mmi Thair OmsU, VUita ami SMtel Affair* Joseph A. Aacb, wbo hax told his hoQM on Forterdeld Place last Decem¬ ber and drove in his auto to Palm Beach, Fla.. with Mrs. Asch, is im¬ proving in health. Mr. Asch, who was in the banking business, secured a po¬ sition afPalm Beach with the Farm¬ ers Trust Company, but only remained a few weeks, as he found it did not agree with his health. He then se¬ cured outdoor work and is mucH bet¬ ter. ABOUT THE CHURCHES (IMSM to thU ca'taaan ara wk.MMdl fraaa tb« f—t.rt el ckorcb*. ami aatratariaa or othar •ttciaU of cliMrch .octotif*. Thm. H«M. wMhto tb. liait* of .nr apmea, ap¬ pear aa fnrBi*lMd. Baptiat Next Sunday the second sermon in the series of seven on "Vital Themes" will be given. These ftre messagres on "What Jesus Had to Say." The sub¬ ject on Sundaymornini; will be: "What I Jesus Had to Sa^ About Marriage and j Divorce." Service begins at 11:00 o'clock. FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1919 VoL XXn, No. 25 FRATERNAL^ ORDERS Dotoft •( Um SKrat Fratonwl Orcaniultoa. of FrM^rt anal VicUity Alpha Council, Daughters of Amer¬ ica, makes a special cnotribution of $5 for the Canteen of the War Camp Community Service. Harold E. Brown has resumed his law practice with offices in the Na¬ tional Bank of Commerce Building, 31 Nassau Street, Xew York. Miss Hannah Cornelius, cashier and head bookkeeper at the Review office, and her mother, Mrs. Moses Corenl- ius, are spending tbe week with Mrs. Edward W. Lovesey, New Haven, Conn. Alpha Council, Daughters of Aemr- ica, will hold a pinochle, euchre and domino at Mechanics' Hall next Tues¬ day evening, June 24. Golflman Secretary of C!>apter Freeport Army Workera Fraternize Tuesday evening was a big night at the Freeport Branch of the War Camp Community Service, Soldiers and Sailors' Club, when certificates were presented to the members of the different committees, for the work done by them, the names being sub¬ mitted by the chairman of the commit¬ tees which have handled the work of entertaining the soldiers and sailors at the Club during the war when nearly 200,000 boys have been shown the hospitality of the village. The Club had as special guests, F. LOCAL TOPICS^ Commciit. ani .xplaaation. not entirely a D.W* natur.. on villas* affair*, by tb* (ditor. MERRICK ^ At the regular meeting of Freeport, Howard Covey, County Director of the The evening meeting at 7:45. Good chapter No. 302, Royal Arch Masons, ^"f^^: a"<l his two assistants, J. B. The new home of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Young, on Middle Neck Road, Great Neck Stationj^ is now complete, and they are occupying it. The home is A reproduction of an old Dutch ColOii- ial farm house, setting well back from the highway. The first floor is of stone layed in white cement, and the second floor with clapboard. Mr. and Mrs. Young formerly resided on South Long Beach Avenue, this village. At the last Mothers' Club meeting of the year Miss Dorothy Eidt gave a recitation. It was from the Bird's Christmas Carol and was the one foj- whieh she won a prize at the orator¬ ical contest. Walter Kamp of Brooklyn has been visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Rider. Mrs. F. Attenborough gave a party Saturday afternoon in hohor of her young son, Francis, on his sixth birth¬ day at tlieir home, corner South Ocean anil Atlantic Avenues. The rooms were decorated in red, white and blue, and games, ice cream, cake and fav singing and practical Gospel message on the subject: "The Unsearchable Riches." Male trio will sing. Young people's meeting at 6:45. Topic for this week is a missionary one. "Christianity and the Toilers of India." Isa. 40:18-31. This is the regular missionary meeting of the Christian Endeavor. Young people are welcomed to this service. The Bible School at 9:45 a. m.; Sup¬ erintendent, William W. Winship; classes for all ages. Excellent five minute talk on the Progress of Chris- Alderman and Walter H. Reynolds; ' also -Mrs. Covey, in charge of the girls'^vork, and her assista'kit, Miss Faith Baldwin, who were surprised by I being presented with certificates to- I gether with the rest of the workers at the Club. I The members of the several com- . ¦ mittees furnished ice cream and other Seemingly as_an aftermath to the : refreshments for the evening, and a Wednesday evening, Howard E Pearsall resigned as secretary and Ed¬ ward F. Goldman was elected to fill the balance of the term. Freeport Firemen Not Popular at Oyster Bay That Wheel Comes Back Last week we spoke of somebody taking our wheel. It was the Police Department. They took it from in front of Bender's meat market on Main Street, where Officer Jefferson saw it standing while on duty. He laW that a lad in uniform was just about to walk off with it, when he cas¬ ually called to him and the young lad left it and ran for a trolley. He took the wheel over to the Police Headquar¬ ters where it had been ever since, and V?here we secured it after the notice appeared in our last issue. •Tournament at Freeport in 1917 when '¦ dance followed, closing an hour later the Southern New \ ork Firemen s As- than the usual hour for the dance, •ociation officers insisted that their There were about 200 soldiers from " Convention must be held in spite of Camp .Mills and the aviation fields tianitv in other lands, a feature of.the war conditions, when conventions were nresent and participating in the ex- Sunday School Session. ', being postponed all over the country,' ercises. Junior Society meets at 3:00 o'clock i and at which time Freeport endeav- i jt geems in order to report, as a part in the church. | ored to keep expenses to a minimum.: of the work of the committee, that the Thursday evening bright prayer Freeport fared poorly at the hands of refreshments for this evening were not meeting with Bible Study in the Book the officials of the Association at the provided in the regular way, but the of Revelation. Next week the sub- parade and tournament held at Oys- ice cream was secured by a subscrip- ject will be "The Chureh at Sardis and ter Bay last Thursday. tion from the duty men. and the Girls' what the Lord had to say about it." i Freeport, with seven pieces of ap-' ciub furi>i>fied Ihe sandwiches and the Cordial welcome to- all strangers. ' paratus and seventy-seven men, had 'cake. ?-. cthT words, it was a sort of !more men and apparatus In line than ' o'd-fashioned party, where the mem- , any other department in the long pa- I bers were invited to come anti "please ; rade. Chief Williams inspected his briiig refreshments." I men before the parade started, and 1 ."..>";.,« ,.,.^"u;., o.,.iitook from the ranks all with tan '"_°!."J"^".^''J'.*!iP..*"*'^ . shoes, including one captain. With this precaution, it was felt that Free- port must surely win the prize for the best appearing department. Primarv and beeinners' denartments . . )^^^" ^^^ P''^^^ ^""^^'^ awarded, the ening, Mrs. Robert W. Nutt took l;J^"^.i,t,"l" ^ " ^'^P^'^^"'^"^-'' judges announced that the prize for charge of serving the refreshments, the best appearing department had ^ .Methodist Services for Sunday, June 22, are as follows: 10:30 a. sermon by tho pastor. Rev. Everett A. Burnes; subject, "The Great Alterna¬ tive." 2:30 p. m., Sunday School for adults. ! Canteen Committee Mrs. Harry E. V'.TnRiper was in char.re at headciuarters Saturday ev¬ ening, assisted by Mis.-es R.ith Van Riper, Lewis and Runcie. Sunday ev- for the children. Building Character;" leader, Alex¬ ander Brady. - "-^ 7:45 p. m., musical service. The Kahn Duo, conaisting of Gordan Kahn, violin soloist at the Wanamaker audi¬ torium; Julian Kahn, a 'cellist of un¬ assisted by Misses Hattie Burrell, Frances Buckley, Ruth Snyder and cording to its banner waa parading as Gertrude Peene. a company, with second place to Rock¬ ville Centre, with 42 men and two pieces of apparatus. Chief Williams immediately demaniled the reason. He wa.s told that it wa.s tan shoes. "Who The Canteen Committee expresses its appreciation for the numerous new pledges to assist in the work cf pro- ; viding refreshments for our returned | soldiers and sailors. No special ac-; Fred Kotch, Ethel Kotch, Edward Winisch, .John and Richard Bailey, Marie Vollmer and Patsy Conner. The Sunday School Parade Saturday. June 28. at 3:15 Sharp One of the great events participat¬ ed in by the Protestant Sunday Schools of the vicinity is the annual parade. It is a festival occasion that older ones as well as the youngsters enjoy. There is the march with music and banners and happy greetings and then the refreshments. The program of the march has been radically changed for this year. Instead of the usual course through the streets the marching and countermarch^pg and counter marching will all be on Olive Boulevard, between Long Beach Ave¬ nue and Ocean Avenue. A reviewing stand will be erected from which it is hoped a distinguished body of cit¬ izens will see and learn. The com¬ mittee has invited Congressman Hicks, Assemblymen McWhinney and Cole, the Board of Supervisors and the Village President and Board of Trustees, and others. Fred Statts is grand marshall of the day and will be ably assisted by deputy marshalls from each Sunday School. Spectators will have to go to the Boulevard and secure positions early in order to hear and see. The program as so far arranged will be: The schools will take their plac¬ es at their assigned positions at the intersection of Long Beach Avenue and Olive Boulevard. The march will •tart promptly at 3:15 under the di¬ rection of the marshal! of the day. It will end in the formation "f a cross, the arms extending on Bergen Place, and the iinging of "Onward Christian Soldiers,' led by the band. The Christ Church Band of Brook¬ lyn has been engaged to furnish the music of the day. Each Sunday School is providing for its own aftermath of cakes and cream. The weather man has promised good weather, not too cold or too hot, and the kiddie? are expecting the time of their jives. Coming Events Saturday, June 28, Annual Sunday School parade. Wednesday, June 25, Dinner Dance, South Shore Yacht Club. Jul/16, Annual Sunday School pic¬ nic, Lutheran Church. BENZOMINT The household remedy for Sore Throat and Tonsilitis. It does the work. Keep a bottle in the house. Advertiiement The price: of coal is increasing. Buy your rtext winter's supply now and ¦ave money. Sinclair Raynor, tel. 184; 8 No. Main St. Advertitement turnc in E flat. Chopin-Sarasati; lo solo, Ave Maria, Schubert; trio, Cavatina, Roff; trio, .\ve Maria, Bach- Clounod; trio, Romance Sans Paroles, Van Goens. .Music will begin at 7:4.5 sharp. A short practical sermon by the minis- .t'', "",."""i c>." " . .^ u i tu ter, "Old Wives' Fables." A bright,, ^l^*^ ^^'^^f} freeport men had them helpful service of about one hour""' ^"^^^ Seats all free. You are welcome. fending shoes. Upon Chief Williams ; offering Mr. O'Donnell a substantial wager that there was not a man in line so equipped, Mr. O'Donnell again consulted his program, and said no, that it was a Rockville Centre cap¬ tain, but that some one had told him The following contributions for the work Saturday and Sunday are ac¬ knowledged: Mesdames Clarence E. Jones, W. H. Modick, S. A. Olsen, Thomas J. Spence, Olaf .Magnusson, C. M. .Mix. Bertha Randall, C. J. .Mosbacher, Edward Abeies, Fred W. Fox. I. C. Hull, C. D. Wic'KS, H. Vop Elm, F. H. Evans, Charles F. Fritz, (onibs, John M. Har-. rington, Leo Halpin, John N. Hart¬ man, E. B. Kegel, Frank E. Pitcher, figuration will hold a cake sale Satur-; ^" ,^;;^-^;'"'"r"''f ^uX"'"^t '" ^^i benjamin Comb.s, L. C. Cornell, VVil- day afternoon, June 21, at 2 o'clock. ?^^'.*'"*"* o^ne of their captains had Ham F. Connolly, Farmlett, Forrest Cake and aprons will be on sale. All jshoe , on. "Tnat's enough," the Chief re- '¦. plied, "I'm satisfied. Freeport is not lawarSed the prize because of tan j^t^^^^^s^^±^}!^ I--- '3°'XcS,^^":cSi^'\r'''-'- are welcome. them on. But please get something DeMott, S. R. Kahn, Harry VanRiper, new next time, I am tired of this tan j. b. Mack, jr., Bernard J. Loonam, gag; when you dont want to Stephen H. Whalev, R. H. Scott, H. award us the prize we are entitled Von Elm, H. L. R. Himmel, John Faw- Fifit Church of Christ, Scientist, i *"• ^'x pairs of tan shoes were cett, Henry Vogt, C. P. Kelsey, Wer- •nnHin nnH Polton .^Strpit, Hpmn. I ^""^ed in the Farmmgdale Company, ner Nvgren. L.-C. Nichols, Fred S. Later in the week a handstome Iov- staats, Averell Marlow, S. D. O'Mara, mg cup was left in Chief Williams jj q Schluter. Sunday School 11:10 a. m. iTea'ding j °*'=^,' ^'**\ ^ '^,?.|;'' ,,f ^*^*'*'*** ^'^'^^ ' The following contributions are ac- room open weekdays from 1:30 to 5 ?i!"_Pl^..?:!!^^^^.J°.l*'f.f_^!lP°.';L?l'.^ knowledged for Saturday and Sunday Christian Scientist Franklin and Fulton Streets, Hemp¬ stead. Services Sunday 11:10 a. m and 8:10 p. m. Wednesday 8:10 p. m p. m. Presbyterian Sunday moming the pastor, Rev. J I Department, best appearing depart¬ ment at Oyster Bay, June 12, 1919." There is no inkling of where the cup Special pies and cake from Maier's Bakery. A special contribution of an ice Sidney Gould, wUl preach on "The fi""^ department at Oyster Bay, League of Nations." There is a relig- ^^h^J"^'^ "^ the treatment of the judg- .."." ,.._ ".^ ^.."."..., ".. ". "_ ious side to everything in life. Noth-!^*' "«° ?"7^"/^^*t ^^^ extra cMip and enough to .serve all the guests who came from, and it is assumed thatjhe cream freezer full of cream from the Sugar Bowl on Main Street, made the . work much more pleasant, as we had presented it to the Freeport Depart- were in the dining room at the time ment. , the freezer was opened. We never In the contests Freeport fared poor- saw ice cream ^lisappear more rapidly ly. In the hook and ladder contest' than that did. Truck 1, fully equipped, competing ; Mesdames Alvin G. Smith, C. F. against touring cars, finished last, Essex, S. A. Williams, Elwood Mey- ..i,:iita a..u ..e ...v,v" t..c ..,».. «x ^u^i- *""*'" ^^^''^ *^'^°"ds. The announcer | grs, F. D. Combs, Charles Combs, ness and the man of the newspaper to; «"n°""<^«'l '.'"O"' the stand that this I John Dunbar, George B. Geller, Wil- come and hear a side presented that was the only real hook and ladder; Ham Rhame, D. C. Antz, James Cruik- ia not political nor partisan. 'T^^k m the contest, which caused con- | shank, William A. Schreiber; Misses In the evening in accordance with s'^erable applause among the spec- h. M. Seeley, May Carpenter, Mes- the request of the Treasury Depart-| *",<"¦«;. , . , * " , dames J. Sidney Gould, William R. ment the matter of "Thrift" will be! J," ^^^ niotor hose contest. Hose 1 i Longman, G. S. Smallwood, R. Van presented. The subject will be pre-! ""^ "°^« 3, using their heavy wag-! Wicklen, A. P. Davisson, Wallace, C. S. S. Yacht Club Activities At the meeting of the South Shore Yacht Club Tuesday evening ten more new members were elected. The Club voted the sum of $1,000 for repairs to dock and the construction of bath houses and a bathing beach, for the exclusive use of the club members and their families. The bath houses are now being erected and the beach should be ready before July 4 on which day the Club will entertain during the afternoon and evening. There will be motorboat races, water sports, music and dancing and a tennis toui^ament on the four new courts, which are con sidered the beat in this locality. Nerit Wednesday evjninir. fj;i? C". a dinner dance will be helil at t!ic C;uh House and as ever or.o hu:.J;\,I i..:.\ sixty subscribers have already ex¬ pressed their desire to attend, an en¬ joyable evening js assured. This club is making rapid strides. The membership is now over two hun¬ dred and fifty and ther? "s t .ir; of tak¬ ing action relative to i,he chxrKinjr of an initiatic'.i fe" v.iv. r the ;.':T::b'. - ship reathe- a -.e.-s.-i nu. 'ber v.hich will soon be attained. The club was organized in 1907 for the encoura'jeme'u i-f yachting, ; j- ciabijity and rec.eatio:-. and i-- liviiig up to its obligation in f. ery ;esi 't. Testimonial Dinner to Captain Hanse A te.stinionial dinner was given to Captain James Hanse, former Chief of Police of the Village of Freeport and chairman of the Draft Board of the Third District, by his brothers in the Lodge of Elks and their friends on Tuesday evening;', 'vhen he was pre¬ sented with, an Elks pin, seti, with three diamonds. S. P. Pettit. Past Exalted Ruler, was the Toastmuster and introduced Supervisor IIira;.i K. Smith, Exalted Ruler Clarence A. Ed¬ wards, Supervisor G. Wilbur Douirlity, ex-Revenue Collector Henry P. Keith, Village President Robert G. -Ander¬ son. .4ssistant District Attorney Elvin .\. Edwards. Pait Exalted Rulers (Jeo. .Morton Levy and Archer B. Wallace and Attorney Thomas Cli.ff. , Captain Hanse was caiiiplniK'nted for the work he had done while n member of the Draft Board and the speakers expre.ssed their regret at fh ¦ unwarranted annoyance iriven Mr. Hanse by his arrest a a Ua;np.;d-U'i charge, in which the te.ti-v.ony sh.'--. ! no evidence to warrant holding Cap¬ tain* Hanse ahd the speai.rrs al-.i ex¬ pressed their regret at the enormous expense he had been put to in order to protect his honor after having devoted his time to the work of the Govern¬ ment for so long a period. ing is without moral significance and I moral life is an incorporate part of i religion. The pastor claims no po- | litical sagacity nor superior knowl- | edge, but does claim the right to in- j terpret the moral meaning of move- | ments, and he invites the man of busi- ! To Constitute Masonic Lodge Spartan Lodge No. 956, Free and Accepted Masons, will be duly consti¬ tuted this Saturday evening, June 21. The ceremonies will be held in Me¬ chanics' Hall, Railroad Avenue and Church Street. Rt. Wor. Robert H. Robinson, Depu¬ ty Grand Master of .Mason in the State of New York, will be the con¬ stituting officer, assisted by his staff of Grand Lodge offlcers. sented under the title of "Saving The Soul of .America." Good congre gational singing and excellent music ¦ ^^"^f^^'^jf. by the choir. "" "'" No Funds for ons against touring cars, made com¬ paratively slow time, but finished with Hose 2 and Hose 4 did V. Boiler. Pie—Mrs. Samuel Henderson (two lemon meringue). I not make time. | Coffee—Mrs. J. M. Goller. ! In the motor pumping engine con- ; Cigarettes—Mrs. G. I. Braithwaite.' test. Hose 4 finished second, in one j We also received a number of con- ; mmute. Several companies finished tributions for the smokes fund and | Granite Moimment, ahead of them, but It was found they j special contributions in place of regu had broken the coupling in their wag- ! lar contributions of refreshments. I on on the run down, and they were i These are acknowledged separately in I consequently disqualified. Ithe report of the treasurer. Elks Observe Flag Day j The treasurer of the Canteen Com- , ", " ** . ^ I mittee acknowledges the following The annual Flag Day ^service ^f , contributions: The war is over. Our boys are dead. -^ Let's go to the movies. That is the finale to the work of the Freeport World War Memorial Com¬ mittee, written on the blackboard in the auditorium of the Grove Street i p,""""_^ r "^"o v"' io>;q" n d r> tt i-""""'-•¦'"¦¦°- School by one of the active members : ^"/?°'^* ^°,*'?h/ri,i hU.L i!.?nH«v ^'''' ^IV.' ^^^* '1 en wtre nresent outside of the com Madison Lodge No. 410 of Wisconsin. mittTe \nTu wa?Kuied S^rep^o't I'^VhgZVoi fhfoLT''t^ofTM,r:' back to the Village Trustees without I !,':./Jl«'^»,f.:,^'l'l!"?f£«T.^Jll*/^J^^^^ Hiram R. Smith |5 J. N. Hattmin, jr.. $1 Mrs. Foster Seaman $1 Mrs. C. B. Williams, for cake, Lee-Patterson Company $2 It Is Now Dr. Schloss Mervin Livingston Schloss was grad¬ uated Wednesday evening, June 18, from the New York College of Den¬ tistry. He was the third highest man of his class and received a $20 gold piece as a prize. A special infirmary certificate was also awarded him for conscientious and proficient operative work. Dr. Schloss will take a special course in oral surgery during the summer months. making any further efforts to collect j ""^«^"' ^.'^Jj selections by Mme. Frida|j. Gallagher, smokes, $1 funds for the' monument. The com¬ mittee will not hold any more meet¬ ings. REMOVAL NOTICE On and after June 27, 1919, I will be located at my new residence. No. 12 Rose Street, corner Grove Street. GORDON LINDSAY. M. D. Telephone as before, 980 Freeport. .Kd V ertlttraint Examination and advice FREE, by a Food Expert, at Smith's Shoe Stpre, Freeport, one day only, Tuesday, June 24. 1919. AdT.rtlaemrat Mt See Great South Bay Ferry Com¬ pany Bchedule to beaches in this paper. -^ Adv.rtfi«m.»t Sterna, Albert Von Tilzer and the j Mn University Quartette and a recitation i Mrs by Leo.Carillo of Santa Monica, Cal., i jjrs Lo<ige J^o. 906. I Mrs' The ritualistic exercises included the erection of the Floral Bell of Lib New Management at Casmo -Mrs. M. T. Jackson has opened the ; erty by the officers of the Lodge and Casino, at the head of. Randall Canal, the reading, "Elks Tribute to the aa a boarding house. I Flag," by Douglass C. Lawrence. To give every family a chance to try this good fuel, I will sell coke (in nut coal size) for a limits time'only at $10.10 per ton. Sinclair L. Raynor, 8 No. Main St., tel. 184. AdT*rtU*m*nt See Great South Bay Ferry Com¬ pany schedule to beaches in this paper. AivtTilaamanx Weekly Weather Report (For our readers in other localities) Friday, June 13, clear, quite cool. Saturday, clear, quite cool. Sunday, clear, nice summer day. Monday, clear in a. m.; foggy at night. Tuesday, clear, nice weather. Wednesday, clear, chilly, east wind. Thursday, chillj, east wind. S. R. kahn, smokes, $1 S. R. Kahn, for cake, $1 F. A. Keogh, for cake, $1 R. M. Pardillo, donation, $1 > Arthur (Bender, donation, $1 Mrs. Henry L. -Maxson, for cake, $1 Hours for Public Library The Public Library on Grove Street ia open daily from 2:00 to 5:30 p. m., evenings, T-.Od to 9:00, and on Satur¬ days from 9:00 to 12.00 a. m., 2:00 to 5:30 p. m., and 7:00 to 9:00 p. m. To give every family a change to try this good fuel, I will sell coke (in nut coal size) for a limited time only at $10.10 per ton. Sinclair L. Raynor, 8 No. Main St., teL 184. Aivaxtlaamumt Must Not Ignore Traffic Officers Before Police Justice Flint, in the village police court Tuesday, Gantano Cortanzo of Bellport, Harry Summers of Bay Shore, (5eorge Burrows, Bay Shore; Max Fillman, Patchogue, and Leo Hersehberg, of New York City, were fined $5 each and Harry Mole, Roosevelt, $1 on being found guilty on the charge of tht traffic officer for not obeying his signals to stop at the corner of Main Street and Merrick Road. ^ HoW Poverty Party The Lights Club held a "poverty and and old clothes night" at its Club House Wednesday evening. The invi- tationd read: "Owing to the luxury tax, we know it is impossible to buy expensive clothes, so wear your old¬ est garments, regardless of color, style or vintage. The best dressed will be the ones who wear the worst lookinjr clothes." The price of coal is increasing. Buy your next winter's supply now and save money. Sinclair Kaynor, tel. 184; 8 No. Main St. AdT*rtl«*m*nt More Frc«p4irt News on Faga 7 Thi. column is edited by Rer. W. H. l.it- tebrmndt and ¦!¦ items ihould be aent to hia to insure insertion under this haadins. Services at the Church of the Re¬ deemer Sunday, First After Trinity, at 7..30 and 11 o'clock A. M. and 8 o'clock P. M. Celebration of the Holy Communion at the first service and Morning Prayer and sermon at 11 o'clock. Evening Prayer and sermon. The Sunday .School meets in the Pur- ish House at 10 A. M. Lesson: •Eli¬ jah." The last meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary until fall will be held in the Parish House on Thursday at 2.30 P. M. The Boy Scouts meet weekly on Tuesdays at 7:30 P. M. A cordial in¬ vitation is extended to all to attend the services of this church and to en¬ gage in its community activities. Mrs. Samuel Benner of Hempstead Boulevard has sold her house to Mr. Myers of Hollis. L. 1., who with his wife and two children will soon take occupancy. Mrs. Benner and Miss Benner will spend the next two months at Nassau-By-the-Sea and wil! lot return to .Merrick to reside. J. W. L. Van Siclen has sold his house on Merrick Ave. and with his family will leave Merrick. The new owner takes possession August 1st. :-*'EIectric Light For Merrick" is an announcement we received in the mail th's week. The idea has been for some time a project. We hope it may materialize into actuality. To be freed from blackened ceilings and walls, no fragile mantles to break and chimneys and globes to buy and both¬ er without end, and then to have real¬ ly satisfactory illumination at some¬ thing less Chan $1.50 per 1000—Ah! it ¦< tl di jam. At a meeting to be held in til-' School House on Monday even- 'ng a. S.;; ' action is promised looking to the desired end. .-\ representative of 'He e'"C'trie people will be on hand ar. al.*- > a practical wiring man to Ki\'c • iiat information may be asked. This ¦: an improvement projected for the Niilage and the only thing lacking to make a class .Al town and, there¬ fore, is of interest to every property o>vner who .should be out to boost. Come out and join in electriiied boost- inn. The position of the electric liirht and power company in the matter is this: "Of course we want business, but at present we are overpushed to sutiply current and therefore we ar© not seeking territory which will not be ;::c'fitable at once. /Get signers of contracts, as many as possible, and submit the list which we may use as a ba.-,.s jf estimate considering the lo¬ cation of the consumers and the prob- ab'*" amount of electricity to be con- suL.e.l.'' ihe matter is an entirely business one from the side of the elec¬ tric company on the one hand and the individual consumers of the village on the other. There is no question of taxation involved. There was a man in this vil'age ince whose energy t<i.ni.d iiiiii ihw- name of Capt. Push. W ..'..•(! a let jf Capt. Pu.shes just now. Mr. and Mrs. David B. King mot¬ ored on Wednesday to Easton, Penn., v/her" Jfr. King is attending the grad- uiiiiuii c.\tn.ises of his alma mater, Lafayette College. .Mr. King is a trustee of Lafayette. Richard P. Kent and family re¬ turned to the village last week from Pelham, N. Y., where they spent the winter. The North Merriek Dramatic League will present "-Bride and Groom," a farce in three acts, on the evening of Saturday, June 2, at 8:30 o'clock at Firemen's Hall, No. 2. Dancing will follow. Music by Prof. Frank Mila- cek. Ice cream and cake for sale on the stage. Admission 50 cents; re¬ served seat, 75 cents. Dr. Allan Beetham and family after a month's stay with Mrs. Beetham'a mother, Mrs. William E. Hewlett, re¬ tumed to their home in Baltimore last "week. The Merrick Water Company has had trouble for the last week or more with its wells. The points became clogged due to sand and rusting. A new large well of over 30 feet depth has been sunk which will greatly in¬ crease the water supply. By dint of hard work and long hours the Com¬ pany has kept the village supplied un¬ der difficulties which react to the credit of the Company. A reduced sup¬ ply for a short time and the inability to use the water driven motor of tha organ of the Church of the Redeemei are the only inconveniences the viilag^ has experienced. Fourteen Years Ago ' (Items taken from Nassau County Review tbis week, 14 years back). Freeport High School Athletic As¬ sociation planning a dinner to their coach, Leo Fishel. First National Bank of Freeport opens its doors to the public Monday moming, June 12. Chairman of Board of Trade ap¬ pointed a committee to consult with Freeport High School Band regarding open-air concerts during the summer. HIGH WATER Fridriy Junp Saturday .Sunday .Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday' TIDE 20 21 22 23' 24 25 27 27 28 TABLE 12:33 P.M. 1:33 P. M. 2:39 P.M. 3:48 P.M. 4:50 1'. M. 5:59 P.M. 6:32 A.M. 7:31A.M. 8:27 A.M. See Great South Bay Ferry Com¬ pany schedule to beaches in this paper.
Object Description
|Nassau County Review 19190620
|Nassau County Review 19190620
assau County Review
Official Paper, ViBage of Fi^wport
Brtof lUoM C4mtaTming R..MMt. e( Our
0»»iuilt|r, mmi Thair OmsU, VUita
ami SMtel Affair*
Joseph A. Aacb, wbo hax told his hoQM on Forterdeld Place last Decem¬ ber and drove in his auto to Palm Beach, Fla.. with Mrs. Asch, is im¬ proving in health. Mr. Asch, who was in the banking business, secured a po¬ sition afPalm Beach with the Farm¬ ers Trust Company, but only remained a few weeks, as he found it did not agree with his health. He then se¬ cured outdoor work and is mucH bet¬ ter.
(IMSM to thU ca'taaan ara wk.MMdl fraaa tb« f—t.rt el ckorcb*. ami aatratariaa or othar •ttciaU of cliMrch .octotif*. Thm. H«M. wMhto tb. liait* of .nr apmea, ap¬ pear aa fnrBi*lMd.
Baptiat Next Sunday the second sermon in the series of seven on "Vital Themes" will be given. These ftre messagres on "What Jesus Had to Say." The sub¬ ject on Sundaymornini; will be: "What I Jesus Had to Sa^ About Marriage and j Divorce." Service begins at 11:00 o'clock.
VoL XXn, No. 25
Dotoft •( Um SKrat Fratonwl Orcaniultoa. of FrM^rt anal VicUity
Alpha Council, Daughters of Amer¬ ica, makes a special cnotribution of $5 for the Canteen of the War Camp Community Service.
Harold E. Brown has resumed his law practice with offices in the Na¬ tional Bank of Commerce Building, 31 Nassau Street, Xew York.
Miss Hannah Cornelius, cashier and head bookkeeper at the Review office, and her mother, Mrs. Moses Corenl- ius, are spending tbe week with Mrs. Edward W. Lovesey, New Haven, Conn.
Alpha Council, Daughters of Aemr- ica, will hold a pinochle, euchre and domino at Mechanics' Hall next Tues¬ day evening, June 24.
Golflman Secretary of C!>apter
Freeport Army
Workera Fraternize
Tuesday evening was a big night at the Freeport Branch of the War Camp Community Service, Soldiers and Sailors' Club, when certificates were presented to the members of the different committees, for the work done by them, the names being sub¬ mitted by the chairman of the commit¬ tees which have handled the work of entertaining the soldiers and sailors at the Club during the war when nearly 200,000 boys have been shown the hospitality of the village.
The Club had as special guests, F.
Commciit. ani .xplaaation. not entirely a D.W* natur.. on villas* affair*, by tb* (ditor.
^ At the regular meeting of Freeport, Howard Covey, County Director of the The evening meeting at 7:45. Good chapter No. 302, Royal Arch Masons, ^"f^^: a"
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Barbie® and Ken® as Arwen and Aragorn in The Lord of the Rings
Barbie® doll and Ken® doll portray Arwen and Aragorn in the 3rd movie of this epic trilogy, Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King. Ken® as Aragorn wears an elaborate costume featuring a cloak and body armor, crown and sword. Barbie® as Arwen looks serenely beautiful in a light green gown with long sleeves lined in white chiffon and silver loop trim on the bodice and sleeves. Her long flowing hair is adorned with a beaded butterfly patterned hair ornament.
©MMIII New Line Productions, Inc. All Rights Reserved. "The Lord of the Rings" and the names of the characters, items, events and places therein are trademarks of The Saul Zaentz Company d/b/a Tolkien Enterprises under license to New Line Productions, Inc.
Production doll may vary from the photo shown above. Mattel reserves the right to modify the fashion/fabrics, sculpt, hair color/style, and accessories. Doll cannot stand alone as shown.

subset: commoncrawl


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Weigh to Health Classes Begin September
Janet Frank
(801) 357-7766
Anyone looking to lose weight and learn a healthier lifestyle is encouraged to enroll in the upcoming Weigh to Health classes at Utah Valley Regional Medical Center.
The classes will be taught every Tuesday in the hospital's Northwest Plaza Classroom #6 from 6 to 7:30 p.m. for 12 weeks starting September 7. Taught by a registered dietitian, this educational course focuses on weight loss and healthy lifestyles that will help participants fight the battle against obesity. During the classes, participants will develop personal goals using eating style and exercise assessment tools, learn to manage nutrition, activity and behavior, and track intake and exercise. Guest speakers will also visit the classes including an exercise specialist, behavior specialist and chef.
Cost for the course is $225, which includes 12 months of follow-up classes after the initial 12-week course. Due to limited space, pre-registration is required prior to beginning the classes. Monthly payments can be arranged at time of registration. Please call 801.357.8143 to register.
For SelectHealth members, partial reimbursement of the registration cost is available if a participant meets SelectHealth criteria. To be eligible for reimbursement, you must attend and participate in the program and make at least one lifestyle change by the end of six months. For more information about this reimbursement, please call 801.357.8143.
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will they work with my macbook pro laptop? Does the laptop have the capabilities to connect to them bluetooth or can they be connected with a adapter
- Asked by Donna R from Everett
JBL Flip Portable Bluetooth Stereo Speaker
Product No Longer Available
3 Answers from the Community
Just bought JBL Flip. It sounds great!! pairs well with IPhone 4S. Will not pair with my MacBookAir. Disappointing but not a deal breaker. Mini to Mini plug works just great. Still Disappointing because it makes little sense to me since my Air has Bluetooth.
- Answered by Michael K from Cape Elizabeth
Should be able to use a mini AUX cable via headphone jack on MBP if you do not have Bluetooth capabilities. I have a 2006 MBP and was able to connect via Bluetooth without any problems.
- Answered by Karen G from New Philadelphia
I connected the JBL Flip to all my devices: iPhone 4, iPhone 5, iPad 3 and MacBook Air. All them sounded great!
- Answered by Marcio S from Rio De Janeiro


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Lace Midi Dress
Style # 225361
Perfect your party look in our gorgeous short sleeve midi dress. The best part? It's covered in luxe lace that is scalloped at the bottom and only partially lined. Get your pumps ready.
- 100% nylon
- Imported
- Center back to hem: 41" (104 cm)
- Model is 5'10" and wears a US size S
Rated 5 out of 5�by 1 reviewer.
Rated 5 out of 5�by SkyGirl Perfection I wore this to a wedding reception, and added retro-inspired accessories. The dress was perfection. The slip and dress are thin and run a little on the large size. It looked ok on the hanger, but it fit like a glove. It accented the best curves and hide imperfections. The only thing I wish was different was the neckline area because it looks very conservative, yet I also felt that the neckline made it more elegant. I ordered XXS. July 25, 2014
1-1 of 1


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Answer this question....: Eyup or Nope?
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Interesting.... Still not sure I like it though, Not a fan of the idea that minions don't come...
Check out this video of a bot getting banned!
The number of games covering all platforms for the "Call of Duty" franchise.
gamerDNA®, Contents are Copyright 2006–2015 PLAYXPERT LLC and Live Gamer Inc. gamerDNA and the gamerDNA Logo are trademark and property of Live Gamer Inc.


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200mph in a Bentley GT Speed!
Pat Devereux takes a cruise along the boulevards of Beverly Hills before a 200mph blast along a deserted runway...
Posted: 01 May 2013
In 1923, Cheshire-born mountaineer and explorer George Mallory was asked by a New York Times reporter why he was bothering to attempt climbing Mount Everest. It seemed like such an impossible task that it could only end in disaster, he had to hear why Mallory and his team were even thinking of doing such a ridiculous thing. "Why?" said Mallory fixing his steely gaze on the writer. "Because it's there."
Ninety years to the day, I'm sitting in a Cheshire-built Bentley Continental GT Speed Convertible, engine wuffling away like a contented dray horse, at the end of a 2.9-mile runway in the high Californian desert, seconds away from trying something similarly questionable. Seeing how fast you can go in a four-seat convertible with the roof down. Why? Because I can.
Pulling the finely crafted gearstick back into the S position, there's a small click from the rear as the exhaust valves open and the sound at the twin tailpipes drops a couple of notes from its normal syrupy bass to the full Barry White. Other than doing up my seatbelt and lowering the roof, that concludes the preparation for this unofficial record attempt.
Which is one of the key reasons why we like this Bentley - all Bentleys, actually - so much. There aren't any limiters telling you what you can and can't do. If you want to use all of the engine's performance, you can, whenever and wherever you think it's safe(ish) to do so. If you want to programme a destination into the satnav while you're moving, you can. If you want to eat the seats, there's no legal warning labels - go ahead, you can do that, too. The message is clear: it's your car, you're a grown-up, do what you like with it.
Which includes setting records no one has ever even thought about attempting. Like the one I'm about to do.... NOW. Flattening the throttle into the carpet, the eight-speed gearbox immediately gets the message that full steam ahead is required and hangs onto every gear right up to the red line. With four-wheel drive and the super-grippy runway surface, there's no tyre noise or savage change in the 2.5-tonne car's attitude. We are just surging towards the horizon, slightly uphill, at an ever-increasing rate of knots.
Four seconds in, we are past 60mph, and, with the weight of the car now not so much of an issue, it's lunging forward at an almost comedic rate. It's hitting higher and higher numbers as fast as I can say them: 110, 120, 130, 140, 150, 160... and, even without the wind deflector in place, I'm hardly buffeted by the wind. An MX-5 at 60 is worse than this. 170, 180, 190... it's slowing a bit now, but hasn't given up. There's still plenty in the tank.
Which, with 200mph looming, is probably a good time to suspend the proceedings for a few moments and rewind a bit to explain more about this extraordinary convertible car.
Until last month, the V8-powered Bentley Continental GT was clearly the model to have in the Bentley range. Combining all the power you could need with all the gentleman's-club luxury you expect in a Bentley, it uses appreciably less fuel and costs less to buy. So it immediately made the W12-powered cars seem redundant.
Then the new, 616bhp W12-engined Continental GT Speed turned up. And before we'd even got into it, we knew it was going to be a little more right than any other Bentley before it. Riding on 21-inch wheels with 10mm lower suspension, there is a tightness and rightness to the look of it, like a huge mechanical toad hugging the road, ready to leap forward at a moment's notice.
Then we drove it and, within a couple of miles, knew this was now the sweet spot in the Bentley range. It might have seemed like an entertainingly odd thing to do, to turn one into a rally car, like James did. But once you've driven one for a while, it doesn't seem like such a crazy idea at all. If you were ever going to rally a Bentley, this'd be the one. It's by far and away the best-balanced of the new breed, with the finest steering, the biggest brakes and the most sophisticated gearbox. It's got AWD, so, true to the Bentley spirit, why not?
The GT Speed Convertible doesn't change any of the saloon's mechanical spec, just adds the bits you need to enjoy the performance al fresco. Like a four-layer fully automatic roof and a manual wind deflector. This conversion adds 175kg to the kerb weight, reducing top speed by 3mph to 202mph, making 0-60mph take a couple of ticks longer, at 4.1 seconds, and increasing fuel consumption. But the boot is still a usable size. Which is more than can be said for the rear seats, which aren't.
To make up for those, the front seats go out of their way to make sure you are sitting comfortably. Apart from the exquisite quilting and stitching, they have a zillion adjustments in every imaginable direction, heaters, coolers, massagers and a new bit - a vent that directs air of any temperature you like to your neck. So, however picky you are, you absolutely will be able to find a setting to suit you and the weather.
The important part about all the Speed's performance enhancements is that they do not affect the car's ability to waft in proper convertible Bentley fashion. Set the damping in Comfort, peel back the roof and it'll wuffle around in super-luxury style. At normal road speeds, there's little more than a wisp of air in the cabin, with or without the wind deflector in place. The only minor irritation is the squealing from the racing compound brake pads. But I'm sure you can option those and their noise away.
The really impressive bit is what happens when you decide to use the Speed bit of the car's name. Instead of slipping imperceptibly between gears, the eight-speed ZF gearbox and engine management has been tuned to block downshift from eighth to as low as fourth almost immediately. We've driven this gearbox in everything from new Jags to Jeeps, and it always works well - thanks to its 99 available programmes, apparently - but never quite so sweetly as in this big Bentley. No thinking or hesitation, just instant warp drive when you want it.
Which, back at Naval Air Station Lemoore's 2.9-mile runway, is now...
At 195mph and still accelerating, with the end of the runway coming towards me at nearly 100m per second, I glance down at the speedo, and there, in orange Gill Sans Bentley typeface, is a polite message from the boys in Crewe. I can't remember the exact wording, but it was something like: "Terribly sorry to disturb you, old boy, but just thought you might like to know that if you are thinking of keeping up this sort of speed, you might want to add a spot more air to the tyres. Pip pip."
Ah, the tyres. I've forgotten to adjust the pressures for high-speed running - the only thing you have to get out of the car to do. Currently, the P Zeros have about 15psi less all round than the recommended figure. Which might be why the Speed has got a very slight wiggle on. I'd been blaming it on a crosswind, but, now I've seen the polite message, I know what it is. Might be time to slow down and turn off the seat-heaters, which, when I go to adjust them, I realise aren't on.
As irritating as the brake noise can be with the top down in town, when you want to haul the car back to sane speeds, it's not something you notice or care about when doing almost 200mph. The main concern, particularly on this super-grippy surface, is that your eyeballs are going to detach and hit the windscreen. Only an aircraft carrier has more stopping power than this car.
Returning to the start line to add some more air to the tyres and have another go, the Speed reverts to its normal, relaxed, cuddly self again. It's used a couple of gallons of fuel in just one run, but the engine temperature hasn't budged, and all the other vital signs are normal. It feels like it could do this all day. And, as physically unruffled as I am by the experience, so do I.
So, in the spirit of George Herbert Leigh Mallory, we do. He never made it to the top of Everest back in 1924, but we do manage to crest 200mph - our unofficial goal - more than once later that day. Why do it more than once? For no other reason than, in a Bentley Continental GT Speed Convertible, unlike any other 2,500kg four-seat convertible, you can. We think George would have approved.
Words: Pat Devereux
Photography: Drew Phillips
This feature was originally published in the April 2013 issue of Top Gear magazine


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Sjoerd3000 wrote:CrysaniaMajere wrote:poohcarrot wrote:Who's blue by the way? I really can't be bothered to go back to the start to check.
you don't have to go back. Jan always writes every name in their color.
So blue is Ruth, witch is me, and it looks like I'll be staying put until I don't get a 6, so you lot go on, I'll be resting for a while...
No worries Crys, I´ve told doctor Marcus Medicus where you are. He´s on his way
Oh thank you dear, I'm sure your baby will be an angel


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Moderators: Tonyblack, Jason, Toothy
It was an almost Pavlovian response.*
* A term invented by the wizard Denephew Boot**, who had found that by a system of rewards and punishments he could train a dog, at the ringing of a bell, to immediately eat a strawberry meringue.
** His parents, who were uncomplicated country people, had wanted a girl. They were expecting to call her Denise.
Welcome to the site WeeKelda!WeeKelda wrote:I think mine would be the one about how Ankh-Morpork was made when some men threw animal dung off the sides of their ship and named it Ankh-Morpork.
Grrr...cant remember which book it's from. I thnk it was pyramids. I'm really not sure.
Bouncy Castle wrote:I find that with Terry's books, the asterisk is so small that I miss it and have to scan the page to find it.
TheMole wrote::D My favourite from Hogfather:
'Why d'yer think I want it opened?'
'Er... why?' said the Lecturer in Recent Runes.
'To see why they wanted it shut, of course.' *
*This exchange contains almost all you need to know about human civilization. At least, those bits of it that are now under the sea, fenced off or still smoking.
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Sustainability Research Fund
The Center for Sustainability established the Sustainability Research Fund (SRF) to support promising research projects that have strong potential to attract external grant funding. These internal awards are aimed at assisting in the collection of data that the applicant will use as the basis for an extramural grant or contract application.
Consistent with the Center's mission, the Sustainability Research Fund supports projects that promote multi-disciplinary approaches aimed at first discovering the causal factors of sustainability-related issues and, second, identifying integrated solutions. Of particular interest (although not required) are projects that encourage discoveries that may have a direct impact in a relatively short period of time. Projects targeted at improving the quality of life of underserved populations will be given high priority.
For more information please review the SRF Application Page
To learn about the criteria used to evaluate internal proposals, please refer to the Office of Research Development and Service's Internal Awards Peer Review Form.


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Worst part about all of this: they played way too big of a filler fight and my dvr only recorded the beginning of this epic fight, so I haven't even seen the whole fight.
Anyway, sux for Bigfoot if he didn't intentionally cheat. But rules are rules.
Also, TRT seems to be a grey area. It isn't steroids but it can be used to cheat. So if someone wants to rip someone for abusing TRT they should probably call them a cheater and not a roider. I could be wrong though.


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Either I'm going too look REALLY stupid if eventually proven WRONG, but I don't think so. You don't need a pic to prove Wes is in A&8s IMO. It's Joesph Parks to Abyss/Ron Simmons and Butch Reed to DOOM Obvious to me.
We all judge others even if it isn't our place to judge, but supposedly at the end we are all judged by one!!!
Wrestling, women and money who could ask for more???
EWNCW - Gillz:
Superstar of the Year (2011)
World Heavyweight Champion Aug 29th (11) - Oct 30th (11)
EWNCW Champion Nov 28th (11) - Apr 16th (12)
BWA Undisputed World Tag Champions Feb 19th (12) - March 18th (12) (With Ryan Wells)


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Formats: Paperback. Hardback. eBook. Audio.
Tiffany Aching put one foot wrong, made one little mistake . . .
And now the spirit of winter is in love with her. He gives her roses and icebergs, says it with avalanches and showers her with snowflakes - which is tough when you're 13, but also just a little bit . . . cool.
And just because the Wintersmith wants to marry you is no excuse for neglecting your chores. So Tiffany must look after Miss Treason, who's 113 and has far too many eyes, learn the secret of Boffo, catch Horace the cheese, stop the gods from seeing her in the bath -
Oh, yes, and be helped by the Nac Mac Feegles - whether she wants it or not.
But if Tiffany doesn't work it all out, there will never be another springtime . . .
When the storm came, it hit the hills like a hammer. No sky should hold as much snow as this, and because no sky could, it fell; fell in a wall of white. There was a small hill of snow where there had been, a few hours ago, a little cluster of thorn trees on an ancient mound. This time last year there had been a few early primroses; now there was just snow.
Part of the snow moved. A piece about the size of an apple rose up, with smoke pouring out around it. A hand no larger than a rabbit's paw waved the smoke away.
A very small, but very angry blue face, with the lump of snow still balanced on top of it, looked out at the sudden white wilderness. 'Ach, crivens! ' it grumbled. 'Will ye no' look at this? 'Tis the work o' the wintersmith! Noo there's a scunner that willnae tak' "no" fra' a answer! ' Other lumps of snow were pushed up. More heads peered out.
'Oh waily, waily, waily! ' said one of them. 'He's found the big wee hag again! ' The first head turned towards this head, and said, 'Daft Wullie? ' 'Yes, Rob? ' 'Did I no' tell ye to lay off that waily business? ' 'Aye, Rob, ye did that, ' said the head addressed as Daft Wullie. 'So why did ye just do it? ' 'Sorry, Rob. It kinda bursted oot. ' 'It's so dispiritin'. ' 'Sorry, Rob. ' Rob Anybody sighed. 'But I fear ye're right, Wullie. He's come for the big wee hag, right enough. Who's watching' over her doon at the farm? ' 'Wee Dangerous Spike, Rob. ' Rob looked up at clouds so full of snow that they sagged in the middle. 'OK, ' he said, and sighed again. 'It's time fra' the Hero. ' He ducked out of sight, the plug of snow dropping neatly back into place, and slid down into the heart of the Feegle mound.
It was quite big inside. A human could just about stand up in the middle, but they would then bend double with coughing because the middle was where there was a hole to let smoke out. All around the inner wall were tiers of galleries, and every one of them was packed with Feegles. Usually the place was awash with noise, but now it was frighteningly quiet.
Rob Anybody walked across the floor to the fire, where his wife Jeannie was waiting. She stood up straight and proud, like a kelda should, but close up it seemed to him that she had been crying. He put his arm around her. 'All right, ye probably ken what's happenin', ' he told the blue and red audience looking down on him. 'This is nae common storm. The wintersmith has found the big wee hag – now then, settle doon! ' He waited until the shouting and sword-rattling had died down, then went on: 'We cannae fight the wintersmith for her! That's her road! We cannae walk it for her! But the hag o' hags has set us on another path! It's a dark one, and dangerous! ' A cheer went up. Feegles liked the idea of this, at least. 'Right! ' said Rob, satisfied at this. 'Ah'm awa' tae fetch the Hero! ' There was a lot of laughter at this, and Big Yan, the tallest of the Feegles, shouted, 'It's tae soon. We've only had time tae gi'e him a couple o' heroing lessons! He's still nae more than a big streak o' nothin'! ' 'He'll be a hero for the big wee hag and that's an end o' it, ' said Rob sharply. 'Noo, off ye go, the whole boilin' o' ye! Tae the chalk pit! Dig me a path tae the Underworld! '
Terry Pratchett kicks the bejaysus out of JK Rowling...If you haven't read Pratchett before then give yourself a treat and buy this book.
- In Dublin
Oodles of dry wit, imagination and shrewdly observed characters
- Independent on Sunday
Pratchett's one-liners, the comic dialogue of the Feegles, the satire about teenagers and the credulousness of the ordinary folk make for a characteristically entertaining mix.
- Nicolette Jones, Sunday Times
Click, tap or wave a pointy hat here to add a review of your own
Press the play button below to listen to a short audio excerpt.
Click format for retailer information


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Del wrote:Bouncy Castle wrote:He deserves an extra buffing and a new can of oil.
No.... he needs a SNOWMAN beside him
Why have we no pictures of snowmen!!! Come on people!
Well, this time last year, me and my friend spent many hours making a snow octopus... I should probably put the pics in the 2012 thread though.
EDIT - Here it be. viewtopic.php?f=1&t=4279&p=264202#p264202


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A Washington Post fact-check debunks the right-wing media myth that ending controversial stop-and-frisk policies that allow police officers to stop and search pedestrians they consider to be suspicious, has led to an increase in crime, a claim frequently made on Fox News.Research 3 hours and 32 minutes ago
Mainstream media consistently fail to question GOP presidential candidate Chris Christie's self-promotion as a "straight talking" "truth-teller," but he consistently lies and misrepresents his record in interviews and speeches.Research 4 hours and 58 minutes ago
Several months into the 2016 presidential campaign, the media is frequently failing to fact-check statements by presidential candidates denying the science of climate change. Seven major newspapers and wire services surveyed by Media Matters have thus far failed to indicate that candidates' statements conflict with the scientific consensus in approximately 43 percent of their coverage, while the major broadcast and cable news outlets other than MSNBC have failed to do so 75 percent of the time.Research 7 hours and 31 minutes ago
Toxic air pollution from power plants has been linked to serious health problems including cancer, heart attacks, and premature death, and mercury in particular is a potent neurotoxin that is especially dangerous for young children and pregnant women. But that hasn't stopped conservative media from joyfully celebrating a U.S. Supreme Court decision that jeopardizes the Environmental Protection Agency's (EPA) plan to rein in this harmful pollution.Research June 30, 2015 5:13 PM EDT
Evening news programs on cable and broadcast news channels were completely silent in the immediate aftermath of a Washington Post story about business dealings by Jeb Bush "that raised questions about his judgment and exposed him to reputational risk." Their complete lack of coverage stands in stark contrast to the nearly three hours of coverage by cable and broadcast evening news programs devoted to The New York Times' faulty allegation that Hillary Clinton's State Department was influenced by Clinton Foundation donors when it signed off on the purchase of Uranium One the same day the story came out.Research June 30, 2015 3:58 PM EDT
Anti-choice legislation will be enacted in Tennessee and Florida starting July 1, imposing unnecessarily extended waiting periods before women can obtain abortion procedures. But media should note that these restrictions to abortion access are discriminatory and will prevent many women from receiving vital reproductive health care.Research June 30, 2015 2:22 PM EDT


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The story of the 2009 Leadville Trail 100 Mountain Bike Race will inspire you to 'Dig Deep'. At 10,000+ feet, against the misty backdrop of a former mining town, Leadville, Colorado, 1228 cyclists start the grueling 100 mile race. Racers include seven-time Tour de France winner Lance Armstrong, six-time defending champion Dave Wiens and three-time World 24 hr Champion Rebecca Rusch.
Rated No Rating .
Visit the official site
Cast: Lance Armstrong, Ken Chlouber, Dave Wiens, Rebecca Rusch
Produced by:
Directed by: Frank Matson
Written by:
Running time: 1hr 13min
Opens: Oct 22, 2009 Limited


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Track Arm Swivel Glider With Slipcover
- No Longer Available -
Our track arm glider has clean, classic lines that add style and comfort to the nursery.
- Features supportive sinuous springs made from recycled material and a kiln-dried sustainable wood frame
- Glider features hidden tubular steel base and hardened steel ball-bearing mechanism that allows a full-motion glide and swivel
- Glider available with down-encased or standard poly-wrapped, renewable soy-based foam cushions with 100% cotton cover
- Glider stocked in brushed cotton in petal or cloud with chocolate piping or petal, cloud or toast with white piping; washed matelassé in cloud, petal, natural, dove or white with self-piping; and washed linen in cloud, petal, white or oatmeal with self-piping
- Ottoman features wood feet with an espresso finish and does not glide or swivel
- Ottoman features standard poly-wrapped, renewable soy-based foam cushion
- Glider and ottoman are available in 90 stain-resistant upholstery combinations
- Fabric is treated with a stain-resistant finish for superior wear
- Slipcover can be spot cleaned; for overall cleaning, slipcover should be professionally dry cleaned
Track Arm Swivel Glider With Slipcover
- Overall: 33"W x 38"D x 31"H
- Seat: 23"W x 21"D
- Seat Height: 17"H
- Arm: 4"W
- Arm Height from Floor: 22"H
- Weight: 80 lbs.
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The film brings to light the untold story of thirty-eight Ukrainian Jews who survived World War II by living in caves for eighteen months, the longest-recorded sustained underground survival. Built upon interviews with former cave inhabitants, as well as Chris Nicola, the caving enthusiast who unearthed the story, "No Place on Earth" is an extraordinary testament to ingenuity, willpower and endurance against all odds.
Rated PG-13 for thematic elements including brief violent images.
Visit the official site
Cast: Chris Nicola, Sam Stermer, Sima Dodyk, Sonia Dodyk, Saul Stermer
Produced by:
Directed by: Janet Tobias
Written by:
Running time: 1hr 21min
Opens: Apr 05, 2013 NY


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- Las Olas by the Sea
- Las Olas Isles
- Las Olas, Riviera Isles
- Las Olas, Seven Isles
- Lauderdale Beach
- Lauderdale Harbours
- Lauderdale Isles
- Leisure House
- Manhattan Tower
- Middle River Terrace
- North Beach
- Nurmi Isles
- Ocean Manor
- Pelican Grand Beach Resort
- Poinsettia Heights
- Point of Americas
- Private Homes
- Rio Vista
- Ritz-Carlton
- River Oaks
- Riverland
- Riverside Park
- Sailboat Bend
- Shady Banks
- South New River Isles
- Sunrise Harbor
- Tarpon River
- The Atlantic
- The Landings
- The Palms
- The Vue
- The Waverly at Las Olas
- Tides at Bridgeside Square
- Vacation Village at Bonaventure
- Victoria Park
- Water Garden
- Waterfront Las Olas Isle
- Bay Colony Club
- BeachPlace Towers
- Bermuda Riviera
- Birch Towers
- Caravelle
- Citrus Isles
- Coconut Bay
- Colee Hammock
- Coral Heights
- Coral Ridge
- Coral Ridge Isles
- Coral Ridge, Highland Shores
- Coral Shores
- Croissant Park
- Dolphin Isles
- Double Tree Guest Suites
- Downtown
- Flamingo Park
This property allows you to book online with a credit card. After submitting a reservation request, the owner or manager has 24 hours to accept, at which time your card will be charged and you will receive an email confirmation
Recent Florida South East reviews
"The house was great. Be back soon."Guest: Hong Date of Stay: June 2015 Review Submitted: June 23, 2015View listing
"Great place! It's modern, clean and spacious and the kitchen is fully equipped. It doesn't take long before it feels like home. This condo is perfectly situated and offers great amenities; a short walk from the beach and the free shuttle bus service from the lobby takes you to the nearby Aventura Mall (with movie theaters), Publix to do your food shopping and TJMax too. The front desk attendants in the lobby are very pleasant have great customer service skills. The property owner was always available when we needed to speak or text. We also used the concierge service at the Marco Polo Ramada Inn across the road to arrange a few day trips that worked out very well. Umbrella and beach lounge chairs can be rented on the beach (right behind the Marco Polo hotel). I would highly recommend this property for your vacation!"Guest: Cynthia Date of Stay: January 2015 Review Submitted: March 1, 2015View listing
"My boyfriend and I really enjoyed ourselves. There was a lot of construction to the building but half of southbeach is under construction right now. There was more than enough linen to use. Front desk was nice. No major issues and the owner responds back in a timely manner. The only thing I recommend is not to dine in the cafe downstairs. Ridiculous prices!!!! Other than that I would recommend it!!"Guest: Letrise S. Date of Stay: April 2015 Review Submitted: April 6, 2015View listing
"We just returned from a wonderful 3 month stay at Mayan Towers South Condo...The condo was wonderful...very well appointed...and a great location...It was right on the beach, and has a wonderful pool,that at times we felt like it was our own private pool..there was no one else there for hours...The owners were very nice and very accommodating...anything we needed, they were right there! We love this location...have been going to Palm Beach Shores Resort for 10 years...using a time share week, and always wanted to stay here for the winter months...so happy we found this Condo...We will be back!!"Guest: Dawnyj Date of Stay: January 2015 Review Submitted: March 30, 2015View listing
Fort Lauderdale Travel Tips
If you're looking a vacation full of sun, warm temperatures, beaches, excellent dining and fun nightlife, Fort Lauderdale is the place for you.
While this Florida city may be known for its epic spring breaks, it's a great place to visit any time of year for families, friends or couples on a romantic getaway. Along the water's edge you'll find miles sandy shores, and when you come inland you'll have a variety of shops and dining options to sample throughout your stay. And with it's subtropical climate, it's an idyllic spot to escape the cold and snow or get a change of scenery during the warmer months.
Considered the "Venice of Florida," Fort Lauderdale features a unique and expansive canal system, so be sure to catch a gondola ride. The city offers a plethora of activities and attractions to explore, from arts and culture to live events and outdoor spaces.
Things to Do in Fort Lauderdale
- Bonnet House: In 1920, Chicago-born artist Frederic Clay Barlett created Bonnet House on land given to him and his second wife Helen Louise Birch by her father, Hugh Taylor Birch. For more than 70 years the families lived on the property, developing the 35 acres into what it is today. Now the house serves as a museum dedicated to historic and environmental preservation as well as creative expression. The main house is filled with a unique collection of art and personal artifacts from the families, while the gardends create a lovely tropical oasis and habitat for local wildlife.
- Museum of Discovery and Science: Head to the Museum of Discovery and Science, one of the largest museums of its kind in Florida, for a day of fun and adventure. An IMAX theater provides a 3-D look at science, and ecoscapes allow you to experience a simulated ride to Mars or a MaxFlight airplane. Peruse the extensive collection of Floridian animal species on display and see animal-centered demonstrations. While you're here, take a ride on an Everglades airboat adventure, dig for fossils, walk under a 12-foot-tall imperial mammoth and watch North American river otters play.
- International Swimming Hall of Fame: If you enjoy all things water sport-related, you'll love a trip to the International Swimming Hall of Fame and Museum. Learn more about famous moments in swimming history, the evolution of swimwear and see memorabilia belonging to people who've excelled in aquatics. The museum is dedicated to the memory and recognition of famous swimmers (both solo and synchronized), divers, water polo players and other people involved with aquatics.
- Hugh Taylor Birch State Park: Be sure to enjoy the outdoors while in Fort Lauderdale. An awesome place to do so is at the Hugh Taylor Birch State Park. Take an exhilarating hike along the trails or rent a canoe and paddle along a mile-long freshwater lagoon. Pack a picnic lunch to enjoy as you experience the natural scenery, then fish off the sea wall or head out on a bike ride along the paved park road. You can also learn more about the area's natural and cultural history at the Terramar Visitor Center. Every Friday at 10:30 a.m., rangers offer guided park tours and feature themes like mangrove, tropical hardwood hammock, coastal dune lake and beach habitat. Guided segway tours are also available as well as kayak, bike and skate rentals.
Shopping and Dining in Fort Lauderdale
- Las Olas Boulevard: For a premier shopping experience in Fort Lauderdale, head to Las Olas Boulevard. Along the commercial stretch of the street you'll find a wonderful array of stores and boutiques as well as art galleries. This part of the boulevard is considered the riverfront area of downtown Fort Lauderdale, and the name las olas means "the waves" in Spanish. You'll certainly be able to spend plenty of time window shopping here and pick up fun souvenirs, then stop into a local eatery to refuel and enjoy a delicious meal as you discuss your favorite parts of your trip so far.
- Chima: Enjoy a Brazilian dining experience at Chima, named after a traditional drink of Rio Grande do Sul. Gauchos (meat waiters) roam the dining room floors offering churrasco of more than 14 different meats on huge skewers ranging from steak, lamb, chicken, fish and sausage. Brazilian and American flavors are combined here, and the salad bar is excellent.
- Laffing Matterz: Enjoy a meal with a side of side-splitting laughter at Laffing Matterz dinner theater. It's a live, original musical comedy spoofing current events and pop culture. Choose from a variety of delicious menu items like calamari, chicken, beef tenderloin, butternut squash ravioli and salmon, then sit back and enjoy the hilarious show that was named "best dinner theatre" by the Broward/Palm Beach New Times twice.


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- Current Students
- Future Students
Information For:
Program Requirements
The minimum requirements for the M.A. are 30 hours of coursework and 6 hours of thesis. The core sequence of work includes courses in each of the three subdisciplines represented by the faculty in the department. Students also are encouraged to take one or two semesters of advanced quantitative methods. A variety of graduate seminars are offered regularly in the department and students are encouraged to take appropriate courses in related disciplines, e.g. biology, geology, and geography. In most cases, students complete degree requirements by submitting original research work as a formal document, the Master's thesis.
Students are encouraged to develop research questions that will serve as the basis for the Master's thesis in their second semester. The department has an exceptional cast collection of fossil hominoids as well as casting, photography, X-ray, computer, anatomy, and archaeology labs and collections. A number of out-of-department options for research are also available to students including museum collections, faculty administered field sites in South America, Asia, and North America, and molecular biology labs.
Specific information on program requirements can be found in the Anthropology Graduate Student Handbook.
IMAGE: Students observe a flint knapping demonstration. IMAGE: Dou showing off a freshwater eel he caught. IMAGE: Student examining microscope slides.


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Moderators: Tonyblack, Jason, Toothy
Tonyblack wrote:Welcome to the site, hattie!
You really would need a big budget to film Pyramids.
MerlinPowered wrote:Guards! Guards! would be awesome. To see Errol zooming around at supersonic speeds would be great on the big screen.
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text: At Ferris, students are too busy, or don't want to risk smoking marijuana. They are busy in class, studying, working, or doing on campus events such as hockey games and working out at the UREC. Some college students may smoke marijuana, but 70% of Ferris students are too busy with their lives to try it.


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With a second NFL team essentially giving up on him in light of being cut by the New York Jets earlier this week and no teams coming forward to sign him after clearing waivers, some have suggested that perhaps Tim Tebow pursue a career in another professional football league where he could better hone his quarterbacking skills, namely the Canadian Football League. As someone who followed a career path that included playing football in leagues other than the NFL, Warren Moon, who played six years in the CFL with the Edmonton Eskimos before moving on to a Hall of Fame career in the NFL, mainly with the Houston Oilers, disagrees with the assertion that Tim Tebow would thrive in the CFL. Moon believes that Tebow's biggest problem — and it would be the biggest problem for any quarterback no matter where he played — is that he just is not an accurate nor a particularly skilled passer, and that deficiency would prove to be monumental in the pass-happy Canadian Football League. And while the Montreal Alouettes retain Tebow's CFL rights, that doesn't mean Moon believes the quarterback simply could step in and succeed. Speaking on CBS Houston's "MaD Radio" program, Moon suggested that the very same issues that have caused Tebow trouble in the NFL will damage any foray into the CFL as well. "You have to be able to throw the ball up there if anything and they throw the ball a lot. There are only three downs so the passing game is much more important up there and there's a lot more field to cover so if you can't throw the football, it doesn't matter where you play quarterback," said Moon. "You have got to be able to throw it and I think that's his biggest problem, just being to complete passes, be an accurate passer. I think he's a really good athlete playing the position but I don't think that's enough sometimes." Moon adds that Tebow, unlike he and another quarterback who had success in the CFL before moving on to the NFL, Doug Flutie, does not possess the requisite skill set necessary to compete in any high-profile football league. Moon argues that he and Flutie had the skills to compete and succeed in the NFL, just not the opportunity. "We (Moon and Flutie) knew how to throw the ball. We were very good passers. That had nothing to do with it. We didn't have to go up there and try and change our throwing motion. We didn't have to go up there and try and become more accurate. We just needed to get the opportunity," said Moon. "Doug's was because of height and mine was because of my color and so we went up there and proved ourselves but I think Tim has been given a lot of opportunities to play the position." Despite his lukewarm view of Tebow's chance of success, Moon doesn't rule out the possibility that the extremely talented athlete may make his mark someday in pro football. Probably just not at the quarterback position. "He's worked as hard as anybody can but there just hasn't been that much improvement made in his quarterback fundamentals and his technique so he might think about maybe playing another position if he wants to stay in the NFL," said Moon. Definitely not a ringing endorsement from a man who with an enormous wealth of experience who knows more than his fair share about what it takes to succeed and compete at the quarterback position, no matter the league. (photo via) The post Warren Moon: Tim Tebow won't cut it in the Canadian Football League appeared first on Sportress of Blogitude.
Warren. Tebow doesn't have the body for a running back and not the speed for a WR. What do you suggest or are you just being facetious?
As a Bill's fan, I spent many a day watching the team in camp when they were in Fredonia. Warren; really, Flutie had an arm? As much as I like Flutie and thought there was no question he should be the Bill's starter; he had no arm. He was a wind up passer, who put his whole body into the throw...looked like Tim Lincecum pitching. His ball had average at best, velocity, but it was accurate. Moon just trying to muster support to keep Tebow down.
What are these criticisms based on? Mr. Tebow was the fall guy of a stupid publicity stunt by the Jets. Has Mr. Moon been in Jets camp or practice, or simply basing his opinion on the observations of an irrational, senseless offensive system that Mr. Tebow was placed in by an ex- offensive coordinator.
I believe Mr. Tebow will be successful by virtue of intangibles. The man is a proven winner. You cannot achieve all he has simply by accident! There are such factors as charisma, drive, and, in my opinion- when he's on the field, his team seems to function at a higher, more motivated level. He will succeed, and I for one, can't wait 'til he proves all the pile on critics wrong...
Hey...Warren Moon is the expert on "can't cut it", so maybe he knows something.
Mr. Moon,
Piling on?? Tim is a man of character and will give his all to the next team he plays for. Those of us who like him will watch and follow his career and be supportive of the team that picks him up. You chose to put down someone you do not even know. Meet him and get to know him then see what you say.
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National Theatre Live's thrilling broadcast of Frankenstein returns to cinemas for a limited time, due to unprecedented audience demand. Fathom Events, BY Experience and National Theatre Live invite you to the re-broadcast of Frankenstein, captured from the National Theatre in 2011, in an extraordinary two-night cinema event on Monday, October 27 and Wednesday, October 29. Directed by Academy Award®-winner Danny Boyle (Trainspotting, Slumdog Millionaire, London 2012 Olympics Opening Ceremony), Frankenstein features Benedict Cumberbatch (12 Years A Slave, Star Trek: Into Darkness) and Jonny Lee Miller (Trainspotting, Mansfield Park) alternating roles as Dr. Victor Frankenstein and his creation.
Rated No Rating .
Visit the official site
Cast: Benedict Cumberbatch
Produced by:
Directed by: Danny Boyle
Written by: Mary Shelley
Running time: 2hr 0min
Opens: Oct 29, 2014 Limited


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Hang on, are you saying there are RTM drivers? I didn't see any....
Tried installing an older version but the catalyst install manager simply didn't even show the option to install drivers.
I managed to get the VISION centre app installed but it only showed power options for my cpu (and clock speed stuff) none of the usual graphics stuff.
I see your problem. You have an AMD card.


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A collection of TED Talks (and more!) on the topic of collaboration.
Video playlists about Collaboration
Talks about Collaboration
TED Books
Episode: Why We Collaborate
"The world has over a trillion hours a year of free time to commit to shared projects," says professor Clay Shirky. But what motivates dozens, thousands, even millions of people to come together on the Internet and commit their time to a project for free? What is the key to making a successful collaboration work? In this hour, TED speakers unravel ideas behind the mystery of mass collaborations that build a better world. Listen now


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International Governance
International Governance
Recent Activity
UN Deputy High Commissioner for Refugees T. Alexander Aleinikoff joined Kathleen Newland for a discussion on the Syrian refugee and internally displaced population, now considered one of the biggest humanitarian emergencies in a generation.
In this panel discussion, Morten Kjaerum, Director of the European Union Agency for Fundamental Rights (FRA), discussed the state of rights protection in Europe as well as his agency's role in this evolving arena, and speakers discussed shared challenges and opportunities on both sides of the Atlantic.
Thinking Regionally to Compete Globally: A New View on Migration and Human Capital for the United States, Mexico, and Central America
A panel discussion on the release of the Regional Migration Study Group's final report, Thinking Regionally to Compete Globally: Leveraging Migration & Human Capital in the U.S., Mexico, and Central America, outlining its findings and offering recommendations to policymakers in the region.
This discussion with Mexico's new Ambassador to the United States focused on changing dynamics in Mexico, and their implications for both Mexico and the U.S.
MPI/IOM Panel Discussion and Asia-Pacific Launch of Developing a Road Map for Engaging Diasporas in Development
A discussion with Dr. Noppawan Tanpipat, Vice President, National Science and Technology Development Agency; Frank Laczko, Head, Migration Research Division, IOM; Dovelyn Rannveig Agunias, Regional Research Officer, IOM, and Policy Analyst, Migration Policy Institute (MPI); and Kathleen Newland, Director of Migrants, Migration, and Development, Migration Policy Institute (MPI).
The 2014 Global Forum on Migration and Development: Setting the Agenda for International Cooperation
A discussion focused the 2014 Global Forum on Migration and Development (GFMD): its agenda, the policy areas that seem ripe for action, and what impact the discussions will have on the post-2015 development agenda.
This MPI event, in partnership with the International Organization for Migration (IOM), discusses the critical issue of climate-related displacement in the Asia-Pacific region, focusing on the vulnerability of environmental migrants and how the international legal framework can better ensure their protection.
This event with UN High Commissioner for Refugees António Guterres features findings from UNHCR's report, Children on the Run, which examines the increasing numbers of children from Central America and Mexico who head off alone to find refuge in the United States, fleeing violence, insecurity, and abuse.
This discussion explores how the 2014 Greek Presidency of the European Union and the United States can work to address the challenges of managing migration while meeting humanitarian obligations and nurturing economic growth.
This panel discussion offers perspectives on border policy management from leading officials in the Canadian, Mexican, and U.S. governments, and showcases the MPI book, "Managing Borders in an Increasingly Borderless World."


text: You all must know that I cannot possibly imagine living in a home without the benefit of having something beautiful to look at and inspire by way of its furniture. For me, in particular, the chair can take so many artistic and creative forms that I wish I could collect as many as my other obsession- shoes and boots!>>MORE: Home StyleI've almost run out of any possible space to add another "interesting" chair in our loft, so I've come to admire from afar, particularly ones that have a different design aesthetic from my home. Richard Nahem, who has a pretty fab pad in Paris, came across this incredible melding of design and fashion with classic high-end furniture reproductions on one of his Parisian walking tours.Both Richard and I love La Fumeuse, pictured left, and we don't even smoke! It's a hot pink velvet "smoking chair," complete with with cigarette box by fashion designer Chantal Thomass. The chair is made of black varnished beechwood and nickel plated nails and fabric by Pierre Frey. Here's what more of what he found –S.H.Taillardat is a manufacturer specializing in luxurious high-quality reproductions of 18th century furniture including Marie Antoinette, Louis XV, Louis XVI, Empire, and Directoire styles.Published on March 30, 2011


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Episode 4 The Search for a Good Wine Under $10
Now, I'm on a quest; the quest to find three good wines under $10 (maybe even under $7). Tonight, I must say, I took one for the team. It's no secret that we drink wine. admittedly we probably drink over 200 bottles a year. My budget says, I can't be drinking $20+ bottles every night (somewhere north of $4,000). If you're like me, we need a few great selections we can trust. Good staples are a smooth, sweeter red, a spicy meaty red, a crisp full white, and a sweet summer white. We need that $7 trustworthy wine for daily use. […]
Left Bank Wine Reviews Part 2
Tonight, I want to continue our experience from last nights visit to Left Bank Wine Bar in downtown Spokane (thanks again to Aaron, Katrina and Jennifer). Of the four wines we tasted, the Amavi definitely had the most personality and structure. Left Bank wine buyer, Jennifer, mentioned that it is their best seller and the only red that has been on their menu for the entire seven months they've been open. For the visual experience refer to Episode 2 of DrinkNectar.com The 2007 Cabernet Sauvignon from Walla Walla, WA was big and bold, but not quite as big as most Washington Cabs. Amavi […]
Episode 2 – Left Bank Wine Bar
Left Bank is Today's GROUPON OF THE DAY! < Click to buy Get $25 worth of wine and food for only $12. Sign me up. Tonight we were excited to explore a new(er) wine bar in downtown Spokane, Left Bank Wine Bar. I Saw a tweet that local musical genius Darin Hilderbrand was performing at 8pm, so we hopped in the Jeep, braved the snow and headed downtown. I brought my flip cam hoping to capture the essence of the place . Left Bank is at 108 N Washington (although I refer to it several times incorrectly in the video – to […]
Episode 1 Introduction to the "NectarView"
I am totally excited to post my first video blog. Welcome to EPISODE 1 – November 13, 2009. Inside, I provide some basic introductions and a quick review of a 2007 Red Diamond Merlot from WA. Not a bad wine for $7. Taste: Big, fruity, bold Flavor: Cherry, Plum, Vanilla, hints of Cocoa and Caramel Finish: Mild tanins, mildy acidic Rating to Price ratio: 3 out of 5 Check out the video and provide your comments. It'll take me a few more days to set up my first 'on the street' nectarview. Thanks for watching drink happy
Covey Run
Not much else on the list jumped out but we decided to try the Covey Run Cabernet Merlot blend ($18).


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Hardback. Due out June.
All eight scripts from Big Finish's acclaimed Dalek Empire and Dalek War audio dramas. The scripts include cut scenes and alternative dialogue, and are fully annotated.
Also including:
● A foreword by actor Mark McDonnell, who played Alby Brook in the series.
● Exclusive in-depth interviews with writer/director Nicholas Briggs which go behind the scenes on the writing process.
● Original archive documents, outlines, character biographies and a sneak peek at Dalek Empire III.
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Cotton Casual #912
Perfect for a meeting at the malt shop! Barbie® doll's sunback dress featured a full skirt with front pleat. The cool cotton fabric featured a small stripe in navy and white. Two accent bows in orange and yellow perked up the bodice. White open-toe pumps completed the set.
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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The Nevada State Athletic Commission is proceeding with a disciplinary complaint against bantamweight Brian Bowles despite not hearing back from the fighter on his failed drug test.
Bowles' post-fight drug screen at UFC 160 came back with a testosterone-to-epitestosterone (T/E) ratio of more than 20-1, according to the NSAC.
The commission temporarily suspended the fighter pending a formal hearing. Bowles has the right to contest the findings, but as of yet, he hasn't responded to the complaint, NSAC Executive Director Keith Kizer told MMAjunkie.com (www.mmajunkie.com).
"He never filed an answer, so it looks to be uncontested," wrote Kizer via email.
Regardless, the Georgia-based fighter is likely to be suspended and fined for his failed drug test at the NSAC's next meeting, which takes place Aug. 15 in Las Vegas.
Bowles was defeated via second-round TKO in a preliminary-card bout against George Roop at UFC 160, which took place May 25 at MGM Grand Garden Arena in Las Vegas.
The NSAC tests screens all fighters at UFC events for performance-enhancers and drugs of abuse. All other fighters at the summer event came back negative.
Bowles' final T/E ratio is unknown because he didn't elect to have a confirming test performed on his urine sample. He did not apply for a therapeutic use exemption to use testosterone, Kizer previously said.


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Create a rad robot with Plex in his Robot Creation Station.
Watch Yo Gabba Gabba only on Nick Jr.
Build a bot with Plex! Use the tabs on the left-hand side of the screen to select your robot's head, body, arms, and legs. Once you've chosen each part, personalize your robot with some color. Use the last tab on the left-hand side of the screen to choose from different colors and patterns. Don't forget to name your robot when you're finished.
Parent Tip: Encourage your child to identify the shapes and colors she uses to build her robot.
Kids can play six games in one with Todee, Muno, and the rest of the Gabba gang
DJ Lance's star fell off his hat! He needs help finding the four pieces.
Who needs the beach? Muno and Plex are playing volleyball on another planet!
April showers bring May flowers, but Foofa wants to make them grow faster!
Kids get to make up some crazy new dance moves for Brobee!
Put kids' math powers into play--stop a scheming squid & save the day!
Kids create unique designs by adding groovy colors and glitter to spinning paper
It's stickermania! Create pics with the PAW Patrol pups & more Nick Jr. friends
Kids can color scenes and email their mini masterpieces to friends and family
Find the missing books from Story Castle and rescue the famous Don Quixote!
Kids can uncover countless surprises in this multi-world adventure game!
Where is Isa hiding? Follow the flowers to show Dora the way!
Kids can draw and sketch mini-masterpieces with this easy-to-use toolbox!
Kids pick the paper, decorate, & create a printable paper lantern with Kai-lan!
It's Doodle time! Can you help Blue guess what Doodle is drawing?
Coloring without crayons? You betcha.
These colorless critters need some color. Quick, click on a color!
Create and print your own masterpiece with this toolbox!
Kids can paint their favorite color-by-computer pictures over & over again!
Kids use colors and patterns to paint new shells for the hermit crabs!
Come on down to Blue's Room for games galore with all Blue's friends
This hair-y game is lots of fun! Help Mr. Hairy find a wacky new disguise.


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"Carbon Nation" is an optimistic, solutions-based, non-partisan documentary that illustrates why it's incredibly smart to be a part of the new, low-carbon economy: it's good business, it emboldens national and energy security, and it improves health and the environment. Through a cast of engaging and endearing characters from across the country, in towns big and small, Carbon Nation introduces us to the new wave of American ingenuity. It becomes clear that the creative solutions needed to combat climate change are already being created by entrepreneurs, visionaries, scientists, and the everyday man. By bringing their innovations to light, "Carbon Nation" is a film that celebrates solutions and inspires action.
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Produced by:
Directed by: Peter Byck
Written by:
Running time: 1hr 26min
Opens: Feb 11, 2011 NY


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Obstetrics and Gynecology Resident Research SymposiumEvent Details: 7:30 a.m., April 15, St. Mary's Health Center
The 14th Annual Obstetrics and Gynecology Resident Research Symposium will be held in Kohler Auditorium, St. Mary's Health Center, 6420 Clayton Road, St. Louis, MO 63117.
Visiting professor, Jonathan S. Berek, M.D., M.M.S., professor and chair of the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology at Stanford University School of Medicine, will present "Management of Women at High Risk for Ovarian and Breast Cancer" at 6 p.m. Thursday, April 14.
A reception will precede his lecture.
At 7:30 a.m. Friday, April 15, the OB/GYN residents will present original research and interesting case presentations. The resident sessions will be moderated by Berek and will end around 12:15 p.m.
An awards luncheon will follow.
All events are free of charge and CME credits are available but registration is required.
Please register to Lori Gallini Hartig at email@example.com.


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Mike Horan knows a little something about budgets, bottom-lines, and beating the odds. In just two years, Oglethorpe's Chief Financial Officer led the university's financial turnaround—improving account records and developing a more effective cash flow model, making him one of this year's Atlanta Business Chronicle's CFOs of the Year.
At a June 3rd breakfast event, the Atlanta Business Chronicle and the Association of Corporate Growth honored Horan with the CFO of the Year Award for its Nonprofit category.
Horan originally came to Oglethorpe as a part-time accounting professor, and after watching the school's financial struggle from the sideline, he decided to get in the game. In the beginning, he volunteered his services until the position for CFO opened up.
"It just didn't make sense to me," said Horan in an interview with the Atlanta Business Chronicle. "We have such an amazing accounting and business program here at Oglethorpe but it seemed like the business functions weren't running smoothly. I volunteered to lend a hand and it turned into a full-time job."
During his first year on the job, Horan and his staff celebrated a clean audit and the relief of warning status from the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (SACS), Oglethorpe's accrediting agency. In the following years, Horan has successfully revamped Oglethorpe's long-term debt and developed a sustainable cash-flow structure that helps Oglethorpe manage its revenue stream more effectively. Today, Horan oversees a $23 million annual budget and assets valued at about $66 million.
"This is a wonderful and deserving compliment to Mike," said Oglethorpe President Dr. Larry Schall. "But more than that, it is recognition of the talent and commitment of the entire staff of our great university."


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