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DESTIN — Officials are two votes away from adopting a law that would help regulate possession and consumption of alcoholic beverages in public.
"We've had a number of complaints over the past year or so on some of our public right of ways," City Manager Maryann Ustick said. "It has come to our attention from the Sheriff's Office that we don't have in our city an ordinance that prohibits the consumption or possession of open containers in our city."
With a unanimous vote last week, the City Council approved the language for the proposed ordinance. Council members have been discussing regulating where residents and visitors can go with beverages in-hand since February after a news article about the lack of an open container law in Destin.
If approved, the ordinance would prohibit the possession of open containers and the consumption of alcohol on public rights of way. According to the law, a right of way includes any public easement, highway, street, bridge, tunnel, public parking lot or land owned and controlled by the city.
The South Harbor "Festive Marketplace" would be exempt.
It's not uncommon to drive along Mountain Drive and see people sitting on the street's benches with open containers of alcohol. A staff report provided to the council noted that complaints about transients with alcohol has reached a "higher level" lately.
"After speaking directly with the individuals, it is apparent to the officers that the possession and consumption of alcohol was contributing to their behavior, resulting in a degradation of the quality of life in these areas," the report reads.
If approved, the ordinance would give sheriff's deputies power to arrest violators on a misdemeanor offense or give them a notice to appear in court. If they are found guilty, they could be fined from $100 to $500, depending on how many violations they have committed.
Possession and consumption of alcoholic beverages already is prohibited in parks, with the exception of Clement Taylor Park where permits are required.
"How are you going to enforce that on a public beach?" asked Councilman Jim Bagby, referring to Norriego Point, which is a public park.
Councilwoman Sandy Trammell said she was "all for this," but wanted to make sure Destin was addressing both the alcohol issue and the issue of people loitering on benches.
"I know the background for why we started looking at this, and I want to make sure that it doesn't just go from one street to the boardwalk," Trammell said. "Are they now going to be loitering all over the park benches on the boardwalk because it's open container?"
Sheriff's Capt. Ted Pecot reassured the council that deputies have the tools to handle that situation.
"A majority of the areas in the Harbor District are private property," he said. "If there is a problem on private property, the property owner has the ability to issue a trespass warning."
The council must vote twice to approve the new law. The first vote is expected May 6 and the second vote would be May 20.
Destin Log Staff Writer Matt Algarin can be reached at 850-654-8446 or email@example.com. Follow him on Twitter @DestinLogMatt.


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Relax Right® Contour Pillow
The contour-shaped pillow is made of temperature-sensitive memory foam that molds to your body to provide luxurious comfort and support. The antimicrobial cover is made of plush cotton velour and is resistant to allergens, dust mites, mold and mildew. 24" x 12" x 4 ½"

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As in a pink fuzzy Sprocket Pillow.
This one is trimmed with pink chenille, up-cycled from my Mom's old robe. I love the vintage look it gives it. This one is staying at my Mom's house…it's way too pink for mine.
I love the feel of chenille that is older and well used…it's softer and better quality than anything I've ever found on a bolt. So next time your at your thrift store and you see a nice chenille robe you might just want to pick it up. Just make sure its pink (like a sweet old lady who never wore it) or white (bleachable).
Cause you never know who's naked-ness was in that robe. :)


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I am also pleased to note that Eisenhower Medical Center is one of only 80 hospitals of the nearly 5,000 hospitals in the nation ranked by HealthGrades to receive both the Patient Safety award and the previously announced 2008 Distinguished Hospital Award for Clinical Excellence™. Once again, I thank our physicians, nurses, staff and volunteers who daily dedicate themselves to the safety and well-being of our patients and make these achievements possible.
Our Cardiovascular Center of Excellence also received multiple recognitions from HealthGrades, including five star ratings in the care of atrial fibrillation and heart failure. You will find more information about these achievements and can learn more about these conditions in our "Feature" and "Program Spotlight."
While we take pride in our accomplishments, we continue to advance our technologies and programs at Eisenhower to better serve your health care needs. You will find several exciting announcements, including our new Eisenhower Bariatric Center, our introduction of da Vinci® robotic surgery, and the installation of ROBOT-Rx®, an automated drug dispensing system that places Eisenhower on the leading edge of medication safety, among others.
As the end of the year approaches, I reflect on what a remarkable year 2008 has been for Eisenhower Medical Center.We have seen tremendous progress on our construction and expansion efforts across our campus and in La Quinta and have achieved numerous recognitions that distinguish our commitment to outstanding patient care. Our medical center is here to serve you; we hope that you feel as keenly the pride and excitement of each advancement and success as we do.
Please enjoy this issue of Healthy Living and know that we are here for you.
Yours in good health,
G. Aubrey Serfling
President and Chief Executive Officer
Eisenhower Medical Center


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GAINESVILLE — A few hours after Florida's big win over LSU on Saturday, offensive coordinator Brent Pease felt compelled to send a text message to the contributor many considered to be the Gators' MVP.
No, not tailback Mike Gillislee. Strength and conditioning coordinator Jeff Dillman.
"I sent him a text Saturday night after the game, to him and (strength assistant) Jesse (Ackerman) both, saying hey, when I look down there and they've got their hands on their hips and our guys are still raring to go, I mean that's a product of what they've done from the summer on," Pease said.
"Obviously he believes in what he's doing with the conditioning, the core stability, the strength, the lifts that they're doing. I really felt and I believe our guys got stronger as (the game) went along."
They did.
On a steamy afternoon in The Swamp, the Gators shut out the Tigers in the second half and took command of the game with a power running game that wore down the LSU defense. The Gators outscored the Tigers 14-0 in the second half and pitched a fourth-quarter shutout for the fifth time in five games.
This is exactly what Will Muschamp had in mind when he hired Dillman last winter and challenged him to make the Gators stronger and tougher, a team capable of winning the fourth quarter in crucial SEC games.
Last season, the Gators stalled in the second half. Now, they're steamrolling. UF has outscored its five opponents 78-13 in the second half and 41-0 in the fourth quarter. Florida is the only team in the nation that has not given up a fourth-quarter point this season.
"I don't think there's any question that a huge amount of that credit goes to Jeff and his staff," Muschamp said Wednesday. "They've done a fantastic job. As much as anything, when we went back to old core lifting that I was accustomed to, the transformation in their bodies and the players began to build confidence in what they're doing when they saw themselves getting stronger.
"They saw themselves and they understood in the spring we were a more physical team. They saw themselves improving as a football player. So like anything else, when you invest time in something then you start to realize it's working for you and you're benefiting from it it motivates you to do it more.
Quarterback Jeff Driskel said all the offseason lifts and running sessions under Dillman were geared toward one goal: making the Gators stronger in the second half, especially the fourth quarter, where UF was outscored 72-22 in SEC games a year ago.
"It's been drilled into our heads, second-half team, got to be a second-half team, got to come through in the fourth quarter," Driskel said. "You could tell that we were more in shape than (the LSU players) were. We were ready to go on our long drives.
"Our offensive linemen weren't breathing as hard as their defensive linemen, and it really showed. It comes down to conditioning in the offseason and how much work we put in."
Driskel said the offseason conditioning program was demanding, daunting, sometimes painful, but worth every bit of the sweat and strain.
"Every day we were in the weight room working hard and then we would be outside running," he said. "We ran a lot of 110-yard sprints. It was hard. He said it was going to be hard, but it's going to pay off, and you're going to see the results during the season. We're definitely seeing them now.
"We're obviously going to be confident if we're down at any point in games from now on because we know we have the ability to come back, and we know we'll be ready to go come the second half."
Cornerback Jaylen Watkins said Dillman gave the players his standard advice going into the LSU game.
"The game is 60 minutes," Watkins said. "Just keep punching them in the mouth and keep going out there and hitting them and our conditioning that we started out there in the summer would show.
"He said, 'Just keep swinging. Swing first, and swing last, and we'll come out on top.'"


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By Claire Walla
The jobs of tomorrow might not be here today, but a new program at the Ross School is aiming to help high school students prepare for them.
That's the concept behind the school's new science academy, Innovation Lab @Ross, which was announced this month and is now accepting applications for the coming academic year.
According to David Morgan, who is returning to Ross after 10 years teaching undergraduate science courses at The New School, the program is being developed for those students who have already demonstrated an early passion for scientific innovation. Primary fields of study will include mathematics, engineering, media and technology; though within those realms Morgan said instruction and lab work will ultimately be attuned to students' particular interests.
"The idea is that students will come with an interest in one of these fields," he said. They might not be absolutely sure precisely what they want to pursue, he added, "but they've identified that this [path] is what they want."
Ross has also announced a scholarship for local students hoping to be part of the Innovation Lab. The deadline for the award is Tuesday, June 12, and information can be found at www.ross.org/scholarship.
Like the Ross tennis academy, the innovation lab students will take the same core courses as students in the regular school for the first half of the day. During the second half of the day, however, instead of playing tennis, students in the Innovation Lab will have hours to devote to science, focusing on "in-depth projects, independent research and labs that are two- to three-hour blocks," Morgan explained.
"There's a huge desire in today's world for students to be connected to these fields," added Patty Lein, Ross' Director of Academics and Professional Development (also former chair of the science department). "A lot of professors are jazzed about the idea of bringing that innovative thinking into Ross; these students will be leaders in the field at some point."
Morgan further impressed that the Innovation Lab would not only foster an environment where scientific exploration would be supported, it would give students a certain business sense, teaching them how to bring their ideas into the marketplace. The idea is for students to learn how to write grants, and even apply for science grants during their time at Ross.
"What we need to do is give students the skills to do independent research and be able to work with a mentor," Morgan explained.
The Innovation Lab will tap into a list of well-established science researchers who will be available to consult with students throughout their time at Ross. These mentors include professors Morgan himself already has working relationships with, as well as professors from around the world.
These resources include mathematics professor Dr. Ralph Abraham of the University of California — Santa Cruz; professor of neuroscience Dr. Antonio Damasio of the University of Southern California; Dr. Kurt W. Fischer of the Harvard Graduate School of Education, mathematics professor Dr. Victor Katz of the University of the District of Columbia; and researcher Dr. Hideaki Koizumi of Tokyo, Japan, among others.
Of course, local scientists, like famed environmentalist Carl Safina, have agreed to participate on a consulting basis as well.
Ross is currently accepting ninth and tenth grade applicants ($49,850 base fee for day students, $66,150 for boarding students) with what both Morgan and Lein referred to as a demonstrated passion for science.
"The most important thing is an indication that the student is passionate and curious about something," Morgan said. Although a track record of high achievement and good test scores will be considered as well, Morgan emphasized, "We want students whose eyes light up when they find out that they'll get to spend part of their day with free time [to research, or conduct lab work]."
Morgan said the focus of the program is still evolving, and will continue to morph based on students' interests. However, he anticipates putting a lot of energy into robotics and engineering, as well as 3D design and fabrication. (The school will be purchasing a 3D printer and scanner, which will allow students to create a digital prototype of a part — a robot claw, for instance — and the "printer" will essentially create it.)
"It's a pioneering program," Lein continued. "We want the voice of the first student body to help design the program's next steps."
Morgan agreed, adding that he's excited to see how the program evolves over time.
"My greatest hope is that three years from now there will be students doing what I can't even imagine now," he stated. "My job is to make sure I can make that possible."


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Ideal for comfort, the Neo Power Shorts utilize compression in order to achieve comfort. Power Lycra is muscle supportive and facilitates muscle movement to offer the ultimate performance. Color stitching and accents provide a racer look.
There is a cult in cycling. A spawning of athletes unwilling to put their bikes up for the season. Their lives co-exist with riding come rain or come shine. Their needs require details woven with simplicity. A pratical approach for a relentless breed of riders.
© Louis Garneau Sports Inc. 2015


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Trumbull News Detail
A&S Requests Proposals for 2013 Research IncentivesPosted Dec. 5, 2012
The Collaborative Research Program supports collaborative research initiatives that will attract extramural funding. Designed to increase extramural funding in the College by increasing the number of collaborative, cross-disciplinary proposals in the College and University, the program provides $8,000 in direct expenses to each member of a team of researchers to write a collaborative proposal to a federal funding agency, foundation, or other funding sources appropriate to the discipline. Funding may be requested for a single year.
The Innovation Research Seed Program encourages the development of lines of research new to the faculty applicant, with emphasis on risky but potentially transformative research projects. The program seeks to stimulate innovative research thinking, high risk & high potential projects—and stimulate excitement in the research community. Projects may be single investigator or team projects and preference will be given to projects that are likely to generate multiple proposals to multiple funding sources appropriate to the discipline. Funding ($8,000 per PI) may be requested for multiple years.
The Research Resources Program supports access to, upgrade, repair, or acquisition of material items necessary for research and scholarship—including access to source materials or acquisition of special collections for research projects (maximum award $8,000). For travel to or acquisition of special collections, priority will be given to those projects that have secured extramural support. Instrument upgrade or repair, or instrument purchase will also be considered. Highest priority will be given to shared or shareable resources.
Questions may be directed to Cathy Lowe, A&S Research Support, or Raymond Craig, Associate Dean.


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Today, January 4th, marks the beginning of our first sale on Gothic decorations for 2013. Order any of our beautiful Gothic tables and other Gothic items from now until January 6th and get 20% off the regular price! This includes such frighteningly good gargoyle figurines as the Abbadon Gargoyle Statue. This fierce, Celtic-inspired gargoyle is ready to open its bat-like wings and pounce on any unwelcome intruders to your Gothic garden.
The Argos Gargoyle Sentinel Statue is a classic gargoyle modeled after sculptures that adorn European castles, churches, and keeps. Argos is just as intimidating as its old European brethren and has the same detailed wings, muscled haunches, and fanged snout.
For a cuter set of gargoyles, you can't go wrong with the Picc-a-Dilly garden gargoyle statues. Although these three mischievous little imps won't be scaring any rabbits out of the garden, they will probably produce more than a few laughs.
While picking out Gothic statuary, don't forget that Gothic wall decor is also on sale. This includes everything from the detailed Horned Dragon Skull Trophy to a Coat of Arms Wall Plaque that shows the family crest of Vlad the Impaler (aka Count Dracula!).
Get 20% off all Gothic items at Design Toscano until Sunday, January 6th!


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Information For...
SACS/COC Reaffirmation
In preparing for Reaffirmation of Accreditation with the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools Commission on Colleges, South Plains College conducted an audit of its compliance with the Core Requirements, Comprehensive Standards and Federal Requirements that comprise the Principles of Accreditation: Foundations for Quality Enhancement (2012). The findings of this audit are reported in SPC's Compliance Certification Report that was submitted for review to the Commission on Colleges on March 11, 2013.
The report was reviewed by an Off-Site Reaffirmation Committee that determined the level of compliance for each standard in the Compliance Certification. The committee prepared a report that contained two elements of their judgement: the declaration of compliance or non-compliance with the requirement or standard and the narrative providing the details that support that declaration. The Off-Site Reaffirmation Committee reviewed SPC's Compliance Certification Report May 7-8, 2013, and requested the College provide additional documentation demonstrating compliance with seven (7) Comprehensive Standards and two (2) Federal Requirements.
South Plains College prepared a Focused Report that addressed the compliance documentation issues and submitted that report to the On-Site Reaffirmation Committee September 6, 2013. The Off-Site Reaffirmation Committee conducted its site visit to South Plains College October 14-17, 2013 to verify compliance with the Commission on College's Principles of Accreditation and to review the College's Quality Enhancement Plan (QEP).
In its Peer Review Report, the On-Site Reaffirmation Committee issued two compliance recommendations concerning Comprehensive Standard 3.7.1 Faculty Competence and Comprehensive Standard 3.12.1 Substantive Change. Additionally, the committee found the College's QEP -- ESP@SPC -- to be acceptable and offered three recommendations for improving the five-year plan. The Report of the Reaffirmation Committee was finalized and filed with the SACS Commission on Colleges and South Plains College in December 2013.
South Plains College is in the process of developing its response to the Report of the Reaffirmation Committee, addressing the compliance and QEP recommendations. This Response Report will be submitted to the Commission on Colleges by March 17, 2014. The report will be reviewed by the SACS/COC Board of Trustees at its June 2014 meeting. South Plains College expects to receive notification of actions taken by the Board of Trustees regarding Reaffirmation of Accreditation in July 2014.
Reaffirmation Leadership Team
Dr. Kelvin Sharp, President
Jim Walker, Vice President for Academic Affairs
Cathy Mitchell, Vice President for Student Affairs -- Quality Enhancement Plan Co-Chair
Anthony Riley, Vice President for Finance and Administration
Stephen John, Vice President for Institutional Advancement -- Compliance Certification Chair
Dr. Laura Graves, Social Science Department Chairperson and Professor of History and Government -- Quality Enhancement Plan Co-Chair
Shanna Donica, Director of Institutional Effectiveness and Assessment


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Nassau County Review 19161215
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Nassau County Review FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1916 Vol. XX, No. 50 Freeport Sltmlta-vmpiemot Ihr R«iH«w for nale at ^••u'tand Braithwmit*'*, Railruwl Avvnu« miiH'a. Nwraii OiuBty K^-vi^w. DiuHilva GofaMn'i. M.in UtTM*: .Sidney Sinilh a. Il»«n.;k Rc»d. School Notes I Hupils who have been perfect in at repn-! tvndance (neither tardy nor ah^vnt) "lind ^^^ ba'e had abovt- 90 for effort and Wnt an average above 86 in schoul work, ; lor the month of' November lillli: News of the Churches Social and Personal Merrick Bellmore Roosevelt HIGHWATKK TlUt lABLfc (Official &Kgreh tor Sandy Hook) t>idny Dec Saturday, Sunday Monday, lucadaiy, W«dii««da>. Thuratiuv, Fridav Satwrl'ny, l.'i IB 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 11:22 a. 12:05 p. 12:54 p. 1 :47 p. 2;47 1. 3:6u p. 4:6n p. 5:49 p. 6:15 p. m. ' m. ! in. 1 m. 1 m. 1 IT. ! m. 1 ni. i m. 1 A boy's bicycle waa stolen from the 'iiMhlame of Mrs. A. L. Clark Monday 'CMeniitK. The leKular report of the Freeport Bank, publiiihed in this issue, indi¬ cates the cnntinaed growth and pros¬ perity of this glowing insitution, un¬ der efficient management. GROVE STUKET SCHOOL IB Grade-RoUnd Combes Frank Ritchie. IA Grade—PrarK-is K<iley, John fur long, Evelyn Ciolden, liiorothy Hitch cock, Edna Schindler.' Kindergarten —Arthur Grant, Wil¬ liam McGuire. 2B Grade —Irene Florian, Arthur Foley. 8B Grade -Eleanore Mc'Juire, Shir¬ ley Fullon, Helen Goald, Hermus Ver- I beck, Cbarltun Wood, ("harles (Connor. I 4B Grade—Jack Chvo. Kthel Geller, Samuel laratJ, (.'liarlfn Nilen, Helen I'eroni, Claude RBynur, William Hob crtHon, Marguerite Schneider. j 5B Grade Margaret (lOuld. I 6B Grade -Grace Crews, VirginiH I Starr, filoise .Sofiiner, Ida Taylor, Mar- I ion Wallace, Roscoe Keegan, .John i Gra«e. *:x in the churcbei ,.ii et>ur,:k ,>>C4«U» CHRISTIAN SCIE.NCK First Church of Christ. Scientist. Services SunJay niorni.'n; a'. 11 o'dick, Fullon and Frankl.ii Strjits. Hrm; - atead; subject ne^t Sunday. Decem¬ ber 17, "Is tbe Universe, including Man, Evolved by Atomic Force?" I'f llrrtu Conc4'ming RcsidenU of Oui munity, and Their Gii««ta. VUiu and Social Affain Bedell. — Born December 2, to.."o9epb and Bessie Murray Bedell, a daughter, Marjorie Lillian. Nygren. —Astrid Nygren, a graduate of the Freepurt High School, and now a senior at Emerpon College of Ora¬ tory, r.'sently plwyed the haughty role IniMolumn is .liu*^ l.y Hev W. H. Liticbramit aii'f alt items shouUi bc sent tu him to insure in- M-rtior. Mnder this headini;. A carol service is being arranged for Christmas Eve at the chtech. ChriFtmas Eve being Sunday nigbt, there probably will be a larger num¬ ber than asual at the evening service to inaugurate the great Christmas fes¬ tival with the old custom of carol sing- '¦ ing. The carols are very easily sung ' »r«nk Roberts IS our repr«enU(j>em Bellmore Krank S. SnekeWer. Jr.. our autli<:rii.-d wvrm- I «nd vicinity. All order, and new. left with him ,e"tative. is in this villajw ever> Tueaday. and wUlr«ceive the same careful att-mion as at our ,HI1 be pleased to receive special items, or mak« appointxiient.s for calling for !»am*. office. CATHOLIC Ttie lime for the Mii^ee? is ?* :iHi and 10:30 a. ni. of Mrs. Fenton in Anthony Hope's j ^y the congregation almost on sight. [in Sunday HEBREW CONCRECiATlON On Tuesday evening. December iL clever comedy, "The Adventure of Lady Hrfiula," lAhich waa presented at the nuntin>;t;)n CbBmber* Theatre un¬ der the direction of .Miss Mildfed Southwick. Cbristmas Day will see a full service at the church with Holy Communion at 7 80 and 10.00 A. M. ; The Christmas exercises of the Bell- : more Public School will be beld in Firemen's Hall on Friday evening of next week. These exercises of the school children are an annual event which attract a large portion of the village people and this year will un¬ doubtedly be no exception to the rule. The teachers have prepared ao intnr- estint; program, o'clock. which will jtart at 8 ' be enjoyed. Sinsrle copies of the Na.sAau County Ke\iew for sale at Mrs. S. Nathan's .Store. Nassau Road. Co. H, Second Signal Corps, United Boy's Brigade, will hold a vaudeville entertainment, with professional taU ent, at the Board of Trade Hall, Wed¬ nesday evening, December 20. Foi- owing the entertainment dancing will Sunny The change of ad*, for th Slope Farm did not reach us before i Wcnner, ueorge Single the adv. wan iiriiited on oor first pages | 7li Crade—Prances Connor this week. Tbe adv. with the revised Lacy, Harold Ashdown. pricts is printed on a later page, sbow ing reduction in th» price of corn. the Hebrew ladies of Freeport and li- Eldridge. —Ihi' Lunch Club was en- cinity met at the hom»- ot .Mrs. Hyman tertained hy Misa Edna Eldridge at Schlouii, South Main .-^creet, for the her home. West Merrick Road, on purp(i?e of organizing a ludies society Tuesday atternoon. After luncheon and help furthering the ooji;ct of the Bridge wv p'ayed and the prize was rc-cently organized congrHgatiun, aUu won by Mr.i. J. -A. Sutphin. to promote friendly relations iimong - themselves. Dekruijlf. —Then. E. DeKruijir and A temporary set of otfijers was family of 97 Le.\inglon Averue, have 6A Grade-Te8r|ie I.-rael, Margaret elected and those attending expressed gone to New York City fur the Win- . o i_ great satisfaction and eiithus'iaam over' ler. Annette the projects and aspuraiu-e of future - pupport. SEAMAN AVENUE SCIIOOL IB (Jrade--France:! Doerflingt Tresa LaTerza, Harry Enstinaii, sell Edwards. 2B Grade — Mae (,'uniiini;lmtii, aid I'eck, Gladys Ward. ;ili Grade-Louis Doerflinger, sbuU Worrall, Florence Golden, til^,Jbath,hot'w'ater heat ond :J<"'''" ""t'ield, Dorothy Marlow, Doti.-. imdrovemeiilB. ' !^'n''l'- Mary Bentley, >irace Lawrence H. Wright of North Orean Avi;nue has commenced the erection of a new residence corner Lexington and Brookside Avenue. The hroae has a frontage of 4:i Ifi^t, including i r ijccl ionn, and will contain 9 room! • 11 the iHti'st modern George W. Kifynold:! has the contracl for the building. Kua- Ron- Mar- Mar- lb Grade Earl. .Mrtrian f:8rl, Mart>aret Kox, Fred "' '' "• ""• HortclK Lizzie Pirodsky, Jay Stewart, Lenker Held for : I"'" \;".'/'"' J^^-nette Van Brink, Mar- -, , , jone Wilson, .lames Woolaey. Urand Jury; sti, Grade- llarry Levy, Charle.i The hearing of the caae of Charlp.i ' Livingstone, William Ward, Madeline Lenker, charged with violation of the Hi'vurd, Mildred Mulinken ¦ection of the penal cole referring to Sutherland. ,¦ insult to the tlag, on deposition of 6H Grade —Laura Ault, Thomas Frank Reynolds wiih held he lluhert, Averell Marlow, fore .ludge Klint in the Police Court C^uirk, Marie Vreeland. Tuesday Hitei noon. ReynoIdH w as rep- ¦; th Grnde--Bertram Mrainen, Her- resented by tlounoelur Eclwi.rds and ' byt Holiti, D"Witt V<ard, Roslyn Fel- Lenlter by Counsielor Clock. ' tfn^tein, Cibl'.« BrHyton, Helen Ault, BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. William Breckenridge, psstor, will preach at iiuth svrvices on Sun¬ day ; 11 a. IT!. subj.i:t, "GoH'ii ''om- fort and t'onjolation fir His Peopl.';" 7 :;iO a. m , "¦Cod's Univir:)«l Otler of SHlvation; In It Rt^ally t'f<v .-Ml nm; Who Will He Savel?" li at O:-!.") a. in. We have all. Mid-week service!' nir Thursday Elweil.-Doris May, weighing 12* i lb;-'., has arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Elwell, at Las i Vegas, Nevada. Mr. Elwell was ! Merrick has been sad at the death of its citizens before but never more so than in the loss of Hamilton R. Fairfax whose death occurred last Thursday at his residence here on .Merrick Road and Merrick Ave. witb funeral serviees on Monday morning in Grace Church, New York, and bur¬ ial in Greenwood. Mr. Fairfax loved Merrick and Merrick loved Mr. P'air- fax. The expressions of sorrow throughout the village when the news travelled fast of his passing were most sincere as here ami there was recalled The Jolly Six wil! hold a dance in Firemen's Hall on Saturday evening, hebruarv S. some act of graciouanesB characteristic or Oak Street, cl' the timri, Mr, Fairfax passed in the villagt- umong all who knew him as the highest type of Christian gen- Word wns received in tbis village Monday night of the death of Miaa Place, a former resident of Nassau Road. .Mies Place was very active in the work of St. F'aul's .Mission, having The Board of Election Inspectors of charge of the Junior Guild until her this district will meet at Hempstead removal laat Summer to t'opaigue. on Tuesday of next week with those of She haa been ill for severa! months, twenty other districts in the town to the last part of the time being con- canvass the soldier vote. The local lined to her bed. inspectors have only one vote to count, that of John H. Melvin, who is on the Mrs. Phillip Trumpfelier. Mra. Mexican border with Uni'le Sam's Charles Epple and Albert Lmertz, a boys. . bother of .Mrs. Trumpfelier, motored to NeA' York whore 'hey met a party Fred W. Place and family, formerly of friend.s and atti^ndeda dinner party. formerly Long Island Railroad agent, ^ -;";-;,;-—,--•;:;,-", "- -- Sei;:;:;d.-'o;:^?e^'"*^ ^"^"--^ r^-a^j^^^ i-'r^ :^^r -^'-ii-.i--^ have moved ti new hnme on St. .Mark's Avenue The HiinuB meeting of Advance and Engine Company ' hall on Monday even¬ ing of thia week and the following olli- their after whiih all atieiiiltd thr' perform ance of "lien liur" at Ire .Mfinhattan Opera Hous*". i The Young People's Club of St. Paul's Episcopal Churoh held ita regu¬ lar montiily meeting last Friday even- A ball will be held in Brooklyn Hall ble Schr .1 on Saturday evening, December lii, at : lasses ior 7:3o o'clock. Joe Sorro i.s president and treaflu>'er for this dance. Prizes will be given to the best lady and gen leiiian dancers. .Adelaide Counselor Clock retjut sti'd that all but the testifving witness be kepi from the court room during th« exHm ination, mid the juiJ^^' so ruled. ,Mr. Reynolds wn-.i the lirst witness called, and testified that while in the Marine Hotel on iVlaiii Street on Ihe evening of November 11, he beard Lenker say : "The Aniericnii llu;', in a dirty rug and I v.ould not wipi' my hands on il." Upon cros.i exiimioMtioi hy Counselor Clock he s-aid he had possibly six or seven drinks chut evening, positively n9t over 7, but he was not drunk. He was followed by Alphonsus Gate- ly. who testilii'd similarly and added that lie lind Lrnker had had a scrap in the liaToom during which Lenker knocked hiin over against a window and he had knocked Lenker down; that | ¦when Lenker made the remark he I called him a name which would not, LCTHEHAN Next Sunday, December 17, the ser¬ vices will be held in this church at the usual time, namely Ul :3o a. in. and V :45 p. m., with Stiiidrty School at 2:30 p. m. and Lutber LeaKUe at 7:ii(i Florence !'• "i- Margaret ''" ^he j'nilowing Su;iday the morn¬ ing service will he held Mt thf usual hour. 10:,'iU o'clock, the .Suudsy School will meet at 2:0(1 o'clock and in plaice of the evening service the annual Sun diiy School Christmas ser/ice with gongs and recitations by the children and distribution ef gifts will be held, beginning at 6:30 o'clocK. On Christmas Dav, Monday, Decem¬ ber 2."), one fervice will be held in thia church at 10 ;00 o'clock in the morn¬ ing. We extend a cordial welcome to all. lork good in print, following which Lenktr jumped into him. ; beth Miller, Helen i.aynor, Afler the hearing Lenker was held j iJutherland, John Halpin for the Grand Jury, and waa released in $100 bail. Irene Pont «B Grade--l)or:)thy Cliirk, Helen (Jonklin, Gracp Pout, -Olive Post, Mil- (Ind VViirr' n, Francis (lilbi'rt, Albert Suthirliiiid, Kenneth Vought. ARCHER STREET Kiodergarten - Jenna Combs, Mar¬ jorie Downing, Anna Hiirin, Edward V/ulf. Hi Grade--Leo Halpin, Charles Kaara, Howard Muller, Marie Sig¬ mond. IA (Irade—Kenneth Combs, Maurice ' church on Friday evening, Maroney, Louise Holland, Ethel Koch. 22, beginning at « o'clock sharp. The 2B Grade—Eloise Boiler, Dorothy entertainment by the children promises Carman, Edna Farren, Madelun Gerns- some especially interesting features, back, Loretta Johnson, Hortense j after which presents will be distribut- Scbless, AuKUsta Stratton, George ed to the school. All members of the Mitthauer. William Stratton. church and congregation are urjied to 2A Grade Izzy Goldstein, Marion be present. Combs, Grace Andrews .Members of the Home Department ;)B Grade- -Goldie Glaaeman, Eliza- together with the mothers and ^sabiea Francis of the Cradle Roll v.ill be entertained Miss Helen Bornscheur is substitut¬ ing in the oflice of Clinton M. Flint during the absence of Miss Southard, who is on her vacation. Babcock. —Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Bab- cock of Frteport are registered at the Hotel .NTiv;irrt', New York City." Smith. — Harold Smith of Archer ."Street has been ill for several days vvith (|uin9y sore throat, but ia slowly improving. Coming Events Wednesday evening, December 20, birthday social. Woman's Relief Corps. WHS a distinct charm about the simpli citfV of his personality combined with cers were elected for the coming year: ' ing at the home of the Misses Elsie, a firmness of character which made John .1. Lowiey, foreman; Anders.in Milla and Selnia lliin?eii. The next his presence a real blessing to the Bloomer, first assistant; Harry 0. r<'i;ulur meetitiK svill he ht Id at the community. It will be a long time Jenner. second assistant: W'illiam bome of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Searby, ('en- Brown, third assistant; John Hodg- tennial Avenue, ami will be a combined son, recording secretary; L. W. Rich social and bu.siness iiieeting. It will arijs, financial secretary; Charles W. be held the lirst Friday in 'January, Smith, treasurer; William l.ighlfoot, the fith. before we sliiiU heil bis Ukn ajiain. Services at tbe Church of the Re¬ deemer Sonday, Third in Advent, at 11 A. M. and 8 o'clock P. M. Morn¬ ing Prayer and sermon. Evening Prayer and sermon. The Church School meeta in the Parish House each Sunday al 10.00 A. M. The Woman's Auxiliary meets weekly throughout Ihe winter on Thursdays at 2.30 P. M. tea at 4.30. Ibe G. F. S. meets on Fridays bi-weekly at 7.30 P. M.-first aid work. The Boy Scouts meet week- at their f ly on Tuesdays at 7.30 P. M. Choir liractice is held Thursdays at 8.00 P. M. A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend the services of tbia church and to become identified witb ia community interests. trustee; llatlield Smith, srrgeunt-at arms. ArrHngenunts were made to hold an old fashioned dance on Satur¬ day evening, .ihnuary 27. The dances in vogue fifteen yeara ago will pre¬ dominate on tliid night, sucb as lan- ciirs, quadrilles, etc. Thia will alford tb.' older "boys and girls" an oppor tunity to thoroughly enjoy themselves rites of former days I Ieorge Baldw ill, who was injured by an automobile on the Merrick Road abnut three weeks ago, haa recovered aui'ijientiy to again be (it work. PRESBYTERIAN Tbe Christmaa celebration of tbe Sunday School will beheld in the Sending Christmas Mail Postmaster T. Benson Smith desires the CO operation of the patrons of the Postoffice in prepnring and mailing their Christmaa parcels and in thia n". -.1 connection would emphasize that the Uecember ^ , i t .,_ r ,, ¦ careful observance of the following simple conditions by mailers ia of tbe, utmost importance in accomplilshing the end desired : Prepay poatage fully on,all parcels. Address parcels fully and plainly. I'lace name and addrets of sender on all mail matter. Pack articles carefully and wrap them securely, but do not seal them, , As he was proceeding east in Ins Ford on Merrick Road near Rockville ('entre on Saturday night last, Herbert Muller ran off the aaiihalt at a sha'-p declivity and, in endeavor ing to get bis car back, skidded and over turned. Mr. Muller fortunately was not hurt beyond the shaking up and a bruiaeil eye. A passerby iirougbt him to Mer¬ rick and the car was left by the road¬ side overturned anl judged uniible to (iroceed. Sunday morning Mr. .Muller went to care for tbe machine and found that during the nigbt all the tires, the apare, the tubea, and tbe tools had Owing to a lack of co operation and as^ istance wl.i'h the committee had expected to receive from various sources, it has li en deemed advisable to abandon the idea of holding tbe coMmunitv (.'brihtmas tret which was pli nned by tbe Bellmore Board of Trade. Tbecomiritt e was very re-' lut "ant to come tc this conclusion, as tbl y had made arrhnt^eiiinnts for sev¬ er: I hundred nreaents and bad received a T'jmber ot cash donations for the pri ject, and, hoped for a real evening of pleasure for themselves and the children of the village. Tbe Royal Tin ati c i.< Hjjiiir.g a ser¬ ial picluie » very Ti,urod.,j, matinee and evening entitled "The ('rimson Stain Mystery." The third episode will be shown next week, December 21. also .Mutual Weekly and a comedy reel. Vuiig Tilig Fang, a ("hiiiesc preaidl er, is expected t<i talk at the moining and Sunday School services of tne Roosevelt M. K. Church on Sunday of this week. A moveiiii'iit is 111 prog', -s to i.rj; in- ize a Young Men's Chrisinio .Associa¬ tion in this village. I lis ought to tiuet with the hearty .-inipi.rt of every re-iilent and it will allurd aii opport.n- ity for our coming m>'n to develop along linea of (irefe.ned usefiiliins Mr;r" dctMili •ril! !'•.¦ !iii:inim;:i'd m xt week. The Soldier Vote Of the 68 residents of Nassau ('oun¬ ty, soldiers on duty at the Mexican border, who cast their votes in the re cent election, four were from tbis vil¬ lage, eml unijer the law tbe Inspectors of Election in the districts in which such soldiers have their residences must meet on December 19, at 10 a. m. to canvass such vote. In four of the election districts of Freeport the Beards of Election muet meet for that purfiose, to canvass the following votes: Sixth District—Howard Smith, Co. 1, 23rd Regiment. Seventh—Dr. Thomas H. Evans, Co. 1, 2,Srd Regiment. Tenth—Gilbert S. Thompaon, Co. F, 23rd Regiment. Eleventh—Howard R Troop C, Ist Cavalry. IL\ Grade -Katherine Boiler, Dor- thea Gallaher, Frank McCann, Henry Milo, Loraine Mix, Helen Weyant. 4B Grade—Seaman Golder. William Huti, Paul Renke, Reta Southard. Lucie Watkins. 4A Grade—Evelyn Dunbar, Char¬ lotte Halpin, Ebba Johnson. 5B Grade —George Kranze, Caro'ine Muller, Catherine Sutherland. 6B Grade—^James Asch, Barrington Carman, John Forbes, Ruth Gueat, Mary Halpin, Edith King, roney, Frances Schilfer Smith, Henry Sutherland. 7B Grade—Robert Brown, Ruth Bowers, Margrethe Graser, Gertrude Thoms. 8B Grade —Wilbur Hasenbein, Kuth Kranz. Margaret Muller. in the church on Saturday afternoon, December 23, at 3 p. m. Sunday morning tht subject of Rev. ,1. Sidney Gould's sermon will be "The Spirit ofthe Coming Revival." In the evening the theme will be "Una¬ fraid of An Entbuaiasm." Men's iVleeting Postponed iGrundi Owing to the fact that Dr. George J. Fisher of the Y. M. C. A. and of the Military Training Commission of New York has been unexpectedly called to the West, the meeting which was to have been held at the Rockville Cen¬ tre Theatre on December 17, baa been postponed until Sunday, January 21, 'the only open date on the speaker's •cbedule. The Men's Meeting Com¬ mittee felt quite certain that the men of our communities were so onxious to hear Dr. Fisher ngain. that they were 2B Grade- Cornell. 2A Grade- Crummel. 3B Grade- Cheney. 3A Grade- McAvov. 4B Grade- Ellen Carnie, Madeline ¦Frederick Helm, Ethel -Charles Berquiat, Julia Mai marked mas." ' Insure valuable parcels. night last defeated tbe Hand-in Hand Written inscriptions such as "Merry League by a score of 20 17. The girl.s '"® large Christmas," "Happy New Year,", were evenly malcbtd and it was an in- choruB choir will sing at both services. --'With Best Wishes'"' and numbers, ! teresting game throughout. The regular monthly meeting of the namea or letters for purpose of de- Ladies' Improvement Society will be , scription, are permissable additions to held at the bome of the president, Mrs. i parcels post mail. Fred E. 5'tory, 171 West Merrick ; Books may bear simple dedicatory Edna Mo- i ^°'"'' "^"^ Wednesday af t.'rnoon. De-; inscriptions not of a peraonal nature. Elizabeth "™^®''^*'' "'^'^^ °''^''"^''- ¦A ^o" "'• [Other written additions subject par- tendance is deaired. eels to letter postage. Communications prepaid at first- METHODIST class rate may be aent with parcels Last Sunday Dr. Curtice, in begin-1 prepaid lit fouithclasB rate, provided ning his series of Advent sermons, j they are placed in envelopes securely j School boys have made bold tochal- attached to outaide of parcels. i i^nge the Men's Club to a game of bas¬ ketball at a near date. Tbe Men's Weekly Weather Report I ^'"'''*"* "<"''*''" piayir.g this ^_ , .... ' Kill ufkila fkot/ b-rt/1 (For our reader.<t in other localities) Friday, December 8, clear, overcast at night. Saturday, overcaat in a. m.,^rain in p. m. ; cleared oflf around 10 p. m. Sunday, clear, cool. Monday, clear, thermom. down to 20j anow in p. m., turning to rain, rain all night. Tuesday, rain till noon, turned ^^t. Paul's Episcopal Church R-'V.- .'\delbert J. Smith, deacon in char,;,-. Morning prayer bnd sermon Sum ay morning ut 10:00 o'clock. Sunoay School at 11:30. On Weilnesdny . v. n ing the regular mid week evenng prayer service will be held, followed liy a short choir rehearsal. The cnn lirmati:n clasa met last W'ediiesi My afternoon at -1 p. in. At this tinn to moet Ihe oesir s of tbe niembers of tho class the day Aas rli,< ^id until Saturday afternoon at tlie tume time in a game of basket gri duates of that achool was lail on The Altar (iuMd met last .Monday ¦ v- at the Parish House on Friday ,ht, tgbla indefinitely. Frank L. Hack ening at the home nf Mre. F. Munf.e. WB 4 chairman of tbl! nieeti.ig and it At the meeting of the Ladiea' Guild refl'jired only tive minutea to reach the live new members were added to iha been stolen. .'vt the special school meeting held The monthly meeting of tbe Merrick in Jniitbville South school houae on as sealed parcels are subject to post-; Civic League Inc. will be beld tonight, W< dneada', evniing of thi.4 week ac- age at the letter rate. . , I F'riday, at 8.30 in the Pari.sh House. ' tio i op thi pronuition lo furnish fa- parcels early; they may bei " '. cilitiea for advan;:ed education of the "Do not open uatil Christ-j The 0. F. S. in a game of basket apoke on "The Greatness of Jesus cot IIMRII*? AVPMIIF SPHOni man'^est by His influence and by His COLUMBUS AVENUE SCHOOL relations with His own land and peo- IB Grade Pietrina Capello, Camille pie and all lands and peoples. j Duda, Elizabeth Moore, Mildred Noble, \ The coming Sunday, continuing the Akiridge, I Robert Ashmead. same general theme, the sermon of ! IA Grade—Dorothy GreriTple, Fran ; the morning wiil be upon "The Great- cea Miglino, Mary Stevenson, Joaeph neee of Jesus aa Manifest in Hia Sim- Roberl Dewar waa operated upon at theSeney Hoapital, Brookiyn, on Tues¬ day of this week for intestirral trouble and removal of tbe appendix. Mr. I Dewar haa been a sufferer a long time. I At last reports the patient waa doing ' well and appears to have every chance for a good recovery. The Boy Scouts and the Sunday year but while they know the activity of ' youth, have decided to rise td the chal- ; lenge and match age's wisdom against youth's physical alertness. del ,sion. The vote was unanimous PI inning for Commu¬ nity Christmas Tree The regular meeting of the Neigh¬ borhood Workers waa held at the home of tbe president, Mrs. F'red Story, on Monday, December (i. This heing the laat meeting of the association before the holiday, arrangement* and plans for (Christmas were discussed. Last year Freeport had its first com¬ munity Christmas tree. It brought good cheer to many children and grown folks wbo could nol have a iree in their homes. The president appointed a committee to aee the Villag.. Board <=^''JK*' «'¦»': Chief William F. Pear roll. All are most cordially invited to attend the meetings of ihc • i.urch Mid its societies. The date of the annual iiiabquerHde and civic ball of the Roosevelt Fire Department bas been announced aa Saturday, December ;iO, to be held in tbn Alpha Fire Hall, Stop (li;. This has been an annual tixtuti- for New Year's Eve, but as that falla on Sun¬ day thia year, the dance has been net abead one day. Three prizes will be awarded to the ladies and three to the gentlemen for the moat fancy, comic and original coatumea. Munic by Mole's orchestra. The committee in plicity." The evening aermon deal witb 'His Hold on Truth." Successful Fair will The fair of the societiea of the Epis copal Church laat week, Thursday, snow, snowed hard for one hour Edward Baker, Margaret Friday and Saturday, waa a success tdeared oflf cold, with heavy wind. financially, as well as a pleasing social Wednesday, clear, cold; snowed ti -Charles Epple, Isidore event, with a good attendance each cover ground early in evening. Frances Rosen, Andrew Wataun, Kropp, Grace Moure. 4A Grade—Thelma Cornell, Marion DeMott, Ida Folk. Helen Oakley, Cath- ?t,nvinced that it would be more ^c-1 «""« P^'*V'''\'^'"i!^'"^,'u^*'**'''^-?u- ceptabfe to postpone the meeting than ! ^B Grade-Anthony Lhuisano, Thorn to substitute another apeaker. night. The Voting contests attracted - considerable attention, especially for a cane for the most popular man, which was finally won by Henry E. Rider with over .'itiOO votes; Miss Nell Thursday, clear, cold. School Closes for Christmas Vacation Golding's Bill Settled The claim of former Village Treaa- Hawkins vion a pair of opera glasses urer John E. Golding, for compensa- as Detwiler, Esther Berquiat, Margaret i'"» similar contest for the ladies; tion as Village Treasurer several years Brown, Marion Buryea. ) Florence Van Ness a doll for the most; ago, particulars of which have been fiA Grade—Lamont Carman, Wi liamay Evans Obituary DOROTHEA HEMING Mrs. Dorothea S. Heming died I)e- : cember 7, in her "Sth year at her ty I home, «y Raynor Street, of general debility. She is survived by ber hus¬ band, George H., and four sons. James, Arthur, William E. and Samoe her sister, Fanny C. MacCary. eral services were held Sunday after¬ noon, December 10, at her late resi¬ dence. Rev. H. R. Scott ofliciating; interment in Greenfield Cemetery. Je.sae Rhodes, Charles Milhi . Char'es Epple Edward Schmidt, John J. Baaton, Vincent Solmo, H. M. StrausH, Fred Zeimer, J. ,1. Tuers and EcKvard Morawetz. 6B Grade—Inabelle Detwiler, Gene- boy. LOTTA ESTELLA AVELING Lotta Estella Aveling. age ."iOyears, died Monday at her home at Smith- popular girl and Edward Spenee a ' printed before, haa been settled for i''i"''South. She is survived by her The children were taught along vari- Theodore Paschetti, Alfred Haff. War pair of skates for tho most popular $750. tbe B*lary at that time fixed by I *'"*''¦"''¦ Charlos E. Funeral servicea ous lines that would help to start tbem f*^" Swaine, Mpbel Bickel. Rebecca in regard to having a Christmas tree this year. The red stockings are now being dis tributed. The Sunday Schools are very kindly helping to hil them. Anyone desiring to till a red atocking can se¬ cure one at the Neighborhood Work era' office, 39 Railroad Avenue. Thoae interested in the work of the village are invited to attend tbe meet- also injjs held at tbe home of Mrs. Fred Fun- Story. Weat .Mernck Road. Now that Winter is upon ua again it has been advisable to supply all the KUa Ludwig. schools with malted milk, so tbat the Srd, Miss Finger -Arthur Hubbard, poorly nourished children^can be fed. William Wright, Mary Kazanowsky. And we hope in this way to give '^"''' Misa Phillips —Evelyn Wotid, them a belter foundation to work on. Anfcel Valentine, Anna Bauer, Dorothy Lasl year many of our capable wo- Kalb, Freida Zimmerman, Henry Kalb. men organized the Saturday classes. "'''• -"^is* '^'etchum —Harry Bauer SCHOOL NOTES ILmor Roll for November: Oth, Miss Conley -Sarah Underhill, Florence Koeler. .'ird, ,Mis9 Kilham-Charles Muel- le, Harold Hubbard, Christian Voll¬ mer, John Umbreit, Albert Kohler, tbe Board, «ith interest. Tlbe Freeport schools will close for I ^ieve Walmsley, Pasqoale Chuisano 'the Christmas vacation next Friday, (December 22, at 2:80, and remain closed till Tuesday morning, Januaty S. 1917. '^•Go to Kegel's for fori." AdTartlaaOMnt Try jny special box of cut flowers, 76e for tha WMlcend. C. R. Ankers, Boriat. Rockville Centre, L. I.; tele- pbc«« coonectioD; delivery anywhere. Batlbeariag roller skates for boys, 11.50; girls, 11.75; jovenile bicycles from $15 up: tires from 11.60 up; look ovor Sidney Smith's stock ; lota cf <:boice, and satisfaction guaranteed. Advert! t«nMBt Sidney Smith. lf«rrick Road, baa a tarn Wbita eewiaz oaacbin«a;be Isaac- lifielng tbaiD at cost prie« a« be needa .(be roois; $6^ model tot ISO. 6A Grade —Ruth Ackerman, Lizzie [Jones, Mildred Thorne. 78 Grade- Ida Baker. Russell Cre- '• voiserat. "Go to Kegel's for furs. " Advartla^nsMii * Settling up time is drawing near, i and !if you wish to collect your billa h for 1916, get your billheads printed, now. We have in stock ditferent sisee ' and shapes of billheads and atate- j ments. Our commercial printing ia; neat and in accordance with the pre-. vailing styles. Nassaa County Re I view. Review Building, Freeport, • N. Y. Advertlaemaftt. \ Claaaified advertiaing is useful to tbose who utiliae it. like any other service utility. If you never nsade uee of the atreet cere «ea aicht tfoakt their oaefulnMa. I will be held today at Boston. Mass. MARGARET J. MAXWELL Margaret J. Maxwell, of 66 Grand Avenue, aged 02 years, died Friday, December 8. The body wag shipped hood'w Sunday morning The Reverend J. Sidney Gould will preach in the Presbyterian Church on The Spirit of the Great Revival that is Coming. I to Toronto, Canada, for burial. Mrs : Maxwell is aurvived by one sun and I two daughters, . , I Boy good coal at tbe right price. Freeport Coal Co., 19 S. Main St., Tel. 1389. j Advartlaemeot i "Go to Kegel'a for fors." ' AdvartlMmeat \ Your ad will bave "news interest" if it carries a timely measage. If you '. advertise for help, your ad means news I to workers, if to rent, your •II wbo are considering the qoestion | of a new place to live. If yoo arc A i capable woiker, looking for a new po-' eition. your ad will bave real news in-' terest for manv bosineee men. Burd, Esther "Pirkola, Lillian Reed. Norman Swift, Evelyn Stohbs, Kate Weismantle, Emma Zierman. Isl;, Mins Stiles- -Charles Christen¬ sen, Violet Swan. on. The pupils receiving IOO per cent, in the monthly test last week are as follows: 8i-d Grade, Miss Kilham- English. Clara Busch. Arithmetic, Clara flusch. John Buckley, Albert Kohler. Charles Freeport Club Weismantel, Elise Lodwig. John Um- Christmas Dance b'uJcV ^'''"*"''" "''""" ^"" ^^'"* The Cbriatmas dance of the Freeport | 2nd Grade, Mrs. Bentley- Arithme- Clob will be beld this year on Friday j tic, Peter Maraback, VJncentina Agip- ovening, December 29, amj will be an! ilo, Alex. Lobel. elaborate atfair, as usual. Tbe pat- ¦ In tbe 7th and 8tb contest in spell ronesaes are Mesdames Bertha Knobel, I ing, Helene Mahoney waa Orat with on a better road than their home en¬ vironment alTorded them. These class¬ es will re-open January H, 11117. After the meeting adjourned Mrs. Story gave (he ladies of tbe Neighbor orkers a very pleasant burprise in the form of a Cnristmas fiarty. A pleasing collation was served and each lady recetv(-d a snowball from tbe Cbristmas tree of the hostess. ry;''uidver;rsr;;:;;rTyVS:rS*rt •'"'"' ^- ^"^^ .ndRutbL,t^ second, ad carries news,aloe for, ^"»'*'•"¦'*• In the 7th. arith Go to Kegel's for fore. metic contest, Hel- was firat witb Foster ene Haboney Kobin second. Mrs. Randall's 4tb Grede class <io....K^» .>.."i. J .. . ^ceived the altendnooe banner for i>omebody maybe advertiaing to you : «».i, io todeys claaaiBed. ! A«Tsrtlsssaint ' (Continoed on page 6)
Object Description
|Nassau County Review 19161215
|Nassau County Review 19161215
Nassau County Review
Vol. XX, No. 50
Sltmlta-vmpiemot Ihr R«iH«w for nale at ^••u'tand Braithwmit*'*, Railruwl Avvnu« miiH'a. Nwraii OiuBty K^-vi^w. DiuHilva GofaMn'i. M.in UtTM*: .Sidney Sinilh a. Il»«n.;k Rc»d.
School Notes
I Hupils who have been perfect in at repn-! tvndance (neither tardy nor ah^vnt) "lind ^^^ ba'e had abovt- 90 for effort and Wnt an average above 86 in schoul work,
; lor the month of' November lillli:
News of the Churches Social and Personal
HIGHWATKK TlUt lABLfc (Official &Kgreh tor Sandy Hook)
t>idny Dec
11:22 a.
12:05 p.
12:54 p.
1 :47 p.
2;47 1.
3:6u p.
4:6n p.
5:49 p.
6:15 p.
m. '
m. !
in. 1
m. 1
m. 1
m. 1
ni. i
m. 1
A boy's bicycle waa stolen from the 'iiMhlame of Mrs. A. L. Clark Monday 'CMeniitK.
The leKular report of the Freeport Bank, publiiihed in this issue, indi¬ cates the cnntinaed growth and pros¬ perity of this glowing insitution, un¬ der efficient management.
GROVE STUKET SCHOOL IB Grade-RoUnd Combes Frank Ritchie.
IA Grade—PrarK-is K
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It's too cool for shorts and too warm for a full set of pants. What do you do? Slip on a pair of Icebreaker Men's Cadence 3/4 Pants. The merino wool naturally regulates your body temperature as you ride and handles odor so you can hit the juice bar after without clearing out the place.
- 6 panel construction for comfortable articulation and natural feel
- Superior Comfort chamois pad cushions and manages moisture
- Flatlock stitching reduces chafing
- Grippers at hems keep the knicker from riding up
- Reflective details make you more visible
Share your thoughts
What do you think of the
Icebreaker Cadence 3/4 Pant - Men's
? Share a...
Good construction, horrible chamois
- Gender: Male
- Familiarity: I've used it once or twice and have initial impressions
I received this as a gift. I really wanted some wool knickers and bought myself the Ibex ones at the same time. The construction on these is nice, but they are much thinner than the Ibex. They would be cold below 40 deg.
As with all form fitting wool garments, they can't be 100% wool. I was surprised how much of these shorts were just regular spandex. The entire butt and inner thigh is 0% wool.
The chamois was the deal breaker. It is very thick with molded seams that cause it to bunch badly. Maybe this is personal preference but I found them unwearable,
I got a medium. I have a 33" waist and the fit was good. A little roomy in the backside but I'm skinny.


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EUR-USD fell to a new two-day low at 1.1058, trading lower despite news that Greece's Tsipras will accept most of the creditor demands. Germany's Merkel saying that thee will be no more negotiations until after Sunday's referendum. Much of EUR-USD's decline was driven buy a broader dollar advance following a set of firm U.S. data, and on expectations that Thursday's U.S. employment report will help firm up expectations for a September Fed ... Read More ►
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North American Edition2015-07-01 11:15 UTC
The euro popped higher on news that Greek PM Tsipras is prepared to accept bailout conditions, but subsequently gave back most of those gains, leaving EUR-USD near net unchanged in the low 1.11s. The forex market seem more wary than stock markets, as the pan-Europe STOXX 600 equity index was showing a 1.6% gain in the early PM session. German Finance Minister Schaeuble still took tough line on Greece, saying the letter from Tsipras that accepted most of ... Read More ►
European Edition2015-07-01 06:57 UTC
EUR-USD has come under pressure in early Europe trade, dipping to 1.1122, though still shy of the 1.1112 low seen yesterday. Greece defaulted on its IMF repayment and markets will remain on tenterhooks as policymaker wranglings continue. French finance minister Sapin said that the goal is achieve a Greek accord before Sunday's referendum "if possible," but most won't believe it until they see it. There are also expectations for a decent U.S. payrolls ... Read More ►
Asian Edition2015-07-01 16:27 UTC
The dollar extended gains on firm U.S. data today, especially with the ADP payrolls data portends upside risk at tomorrow's employment report. EUR-USD fell to a new two-day low at 1.1058, and USD-CAD to a 10-week high at 1.2570. USD-JPY clocked a two-day high at 123.14. EUR-USD traded lower despite news that Greece's Tsipras will accept most of the creditor demands, with Germany's Merkel saying that thee will be no more negotiations until after Sunday's ... Read More ►
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August 2012
Dear Families and Members of the Senior Class,
The College's Commencement exercises are scheduled for Sunday, May 26, 2013 at 10:15 a.m. That may seem like a long way off, but now is the time to make accommodation arrangements for guests coming to the Hill that weekend. Since there is limited availability in the greater Utica area it is important that family and friends reserve hotel rooms as soon as possible.
The College has asked BTI Travel to set aside blocks of rooms at several area motels and hotels.
You and your guests may call Sheryl Crast at BTI Travel (1-877-384-8829) to reserve these rooms on a first-come, first-served basis. Please identify yourself as being with Hamilton College. If you prefer to make your own arrangements or stay at a smaller establishment, you may refer to the accommodations list.
For an alternative to traditional hotel-type accommodations, I invite you to consider the Clinton Bed and Breakfast Program. This program has been in successful operation for many years and benefits the A Better Chance of Clinton program. In addition to the attached form, you may go directly to the ABC web page, and find the registration information under "Upcoming Events": http://abetterchanceclintonmv.org.
The Commencement ceremony will take place in the Margaret Bundy Scott Field House, which has a greater than 5000 seat capacity. Tickets will not be issued, but we encourage limiting your party to nine guests. For friends and family unable to attend the ceremony, it may also be viewed live on the web at www.hamilton.edu/commencement. Following the ceremony, you and your guests are invited to stay for a complimentary picnic.
On this website you will find a tentative weekend schedule for your information and to assist you with planning. A brochure with the complete Commencement weekend schedule and answers to frequently asked questions will be posted on this site and mailed to seniors and their families in early 2013. If you have questions, please contact me at 315-859-4106 or Email email@example.com. I will be pleased to assist you in any way I can.
Susan G. Campanie
Events Administrator


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nice, late but nice, i would have rather ziggler cashed in at mania
"This is the way you handle it. Its easy, its simple to digest because you people cant handle anything complicated. You people cant stomach anything interesting. We're all here in the circus to entertain YOU. And nobody has been able to obtain a modicum of success without you...until I showed up. Im successful not because of you. Im successful in spite of you"
Want to join EWN's original e-fed? Join EWNCW NOW!Want details? Just ask me!
If I am not back in five minutes...just wait longer!--Ace Ventura
Getyour facts first, then you can distort them as you please. --Mark Twain


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Moderators: Tonyblack, Jason, Toothy
Having read one winner of the Terry Pratchett Prize, Michael Logan's Apocalypse Cow, and found wanting, I decided to try the other winning entry, Half-Sick of Shadows. I had already gained the impression that it was a very different beast to its zombie apocalypse co-winner, but I wondered whether it would be as good, or even better. Time, and reading the book, would only tell...
The Manse: an isolated house in the middle of nowhere, home to the strange Pike family. Edward and Sophia are twins, inseparable, but all that begins to change starting from the day before Granny Hazel is buried. A stranger in a Morris Minor turns up, and asks the five-year-old Edward to be his friend, before leaving in the car that he claims to be a time machine. Not long afterwards, Edward is packed off to boarding school, while Sophia has been told by her father never to leave the Manse, or else she will be cursed. A strange tale unfolds involving life, the universe, and a strange boy known as Alf whose destiny, and that of the twins, may very well be intertwined...
Half-Sick of Shadows is of the same quality as Apocalypse Cow, but for very different reasons. This book is a far more intelligently conceived and written book than Apocalypse Cow, a bildungsroman (or coming of age story) set in the strangest of places. There is something darkly lyrical and even a little magical about the prose, which is a pity, as the story itself doesn't seem to have a point. I dunno whether it's because of my style of reading, or because the clues were too obscure, but I couldn't make too much sense of the ending at all. I get the feeling that David Logan is a fan of David Lynch's work, as this feels like a Lynch film. The connection with parallel universes as required by the rules of the competition is, while intriguing, not fully fleshed out, or at least not explained to my satisfaction. Apocalypse Cow, while not as intelligently written, was more entertaining.
Unlike Apocalypse Cow, the characters feel better fleshed out and less cartoony. Even with the lack of explanation I felt was in the story, one could still believe that they had lives inbetween incidents on the page. Edward is an intriguing protagonist, and the enigmatic Alf, while not quite explained, is still an interesting character all the same. I feel that the residents of the Manse are rather f***ed up, though, feeling like extras from a Stephen King novel made normal.
Half-Sick of Shadows is as good as Apocalypse Cow, albeit for very different reasons. While I give them the same score, I would prefer Apocalypse Cow in terms of sheer, unadulterated entertainment value.
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I really really love this one. It turned out even better than I thought it would, I think its all the polka dots that won me over. I used a solid cream sheet for the back, and I'm not sure what the binding fabric is called, but its a pretty muted red that isn't too bright. I did simple quilting, just straight stitching 1/4" from the seams to frame in the triangles. It was hard to smoosh the quilt under my machine doing those angled seams, and I certainly got a workout. Which is good since I've been sitting on my bum for two days.
I got the royal eye roll when it was time for my husband to hold the quilt up for a picture. He seems to think when its picture time I get really cranky, and picky, and bark orders. Can't imagine that can you? ahem. So I used a door instead, he's officially fired as the quilt holder. :)
Now I'm off to make this pound cake from Martha and pretend its lunch.
P.S. sorry my blog feed is being weird so you'll probably get this feed twice. And does anybody know why it takes like an hour for the feed to get sent out? Maybe that's normal. I'm feeling old with all this blog feed blah blah blah stuff, technology is leaving me in the dust!


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Home » Country Etiquette
Etiquette for the World Traveler
Thinking of giving a clock as a gift in Hong Kong? You better not as clocks are associated with death or funerals! Are you going to Japan? If you receive a gift in Japan, don't open it upon receiving it, that would be impolite. However, in Austria, do open your gift immediately otherwise you will be seen as being rude.
What might be perfectly acceptable in one country, might be totally taboo in another. In Japan it's not only acceptable to slurp the noodles in your soup, but it's considered good table manners to do so. On the other hand, if you're enjoying a nice bowl of soup in England, slurping is considered rude and would seem rather uncouth!
While everyone wants to respect the customs of the country they visit, it turns out that many people make faux pas. In fact, according to a survey sponsored by vayama, over half of travelers (54%) said they typically stick to U.S. customs when traveling abroad, and nearly half (47%) said they did something when traveling outside the U.S. that they later learned was inappropriate behavior in that country. By reading up on a country's customs, traditions, and etiquette, you will not only fit in better, but it also shows respect for the locals of the country you are visiting. We have put together a set of tips to both help you avoid embarrassment as well as to hope you fully experience the culture of your destination. As they say, "When in Rome..."


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Check out warehouse storage options.
Median Listing Price
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# of Sales (30 days)
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What's the most popular storage unit size in New York?
Those who rented self-storage in New York were more likely to book a 5x5 storage unit than any other size.
Do I need a climate controlled storage unit in New York?
The forecast high for New York is 88 degrees today. The record high for today in New York is 100 degrees. High temperatures and humidity can cause mold and mildew to thrive. If you're considering storing items that are susceptible to mold and mildew during this period, consider renting a climate controlled storage unit.
Does New York student population affect self-storage prices?
Colleges and universities located in or nearby New York include Barnard College, Baruch College, City College of New York, Columbia University In The City of New York, Cuny Graduate Center, Hunter College, John Jay College of Criminal Justice, New York University, Pace University, The New School, Touro College, Yeshiva University. College students often need storage during summer and winter breaks and can drive prices up during these seasons.
How does seasonality affect New York storage prices?
Storage prices in New York tend to be somewhat volatile when compared to other cities. Prices can vary by about $103.87 monthly depending on the time of year. New York storage prices are highest in February, and lowest in May.
UrBin Seeks to Simplify Storage in New York City
New York vs. LA vs. Chicago: Which One Is America's Best Big City? [Infographic]
Cellphone Storage Thriving Near New York City Schools


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June 7-8, 2011Washington, D.C.
The June 7 discussion opened with comments from Katrina Baum, Division Director, Violence and Victimization Research Division,
NIJ (who spoke in place of Phyllis Newton, Director, Office of Research and Evaluation, NIJ). Baum said that all would agree
"teen dating violence [TDV] is a critical public health issue." High prevalence rates, associations and a range of negative
correlates for both victims and perpetrators make this an issue that must be examined more closely, Baum said.
Baum continued by noting that NIJ's Violence and Victimization Research Division of the Office of Research and Evaluation
is fully committed to advancing knowledge and disseminating information about TDV. NIJ has actively researched violence against
women for about 15 years, but only in the last 5 years has there been a recognized need to start examining adolescence (and
earlier in childhood) to understand the factors that put individuals at risk in abusive romantic relationships, Baum noted.
She said that NIJ began looking at teen violence with a small workshop in 2005, and that the Federal Interagency Workgroup
sprang from that workshop and now meets regularly. The workgroup comprises 19 agencies across the Departments of Health and
Human Services, Justice, Education and Defense. She pointed out that NIJ has nearly a dozen active grant awards in the area
of adolescent relationship abuse and that much progress has been made in understanding TDV. Baum noted important forays into
preventing such violence, but acknowledged "there is much remaining we do not know." Baum said that the interagency workgroup
has stated a need for longitudinal research to identify the path from childhood experiences (e.g., exposure to violence) and
behavior problems (e.g., bullying, aggression) to adolescent victimization and perpetration of TDV and to later victimization
and perpetration of intimate partner violence among young adults.
This meeting, Baum said, is about identifying gaps in knowledge and "maximizing our investments and best utilizing existing
resources." She then identified four groups selected to attend this conference:
Baum expressed optimism about the potential of what could be discovered in this meeting and how alliances could be forged
on the path ahead. The Violence and Victimization Research Division "is increasingly looking toward taking a lifespan developmental
perspective in all of our work as we seek to examine the causes and correlates of violence and victimization over time, particularly
how early victimization experiences relate to future violent behavior and/or re-victimization," Baum stated. She expressed
hope that this meeting and subsequent efforts would serve as a model for the future.
Dara Blachman-Demner and Carrie Mulford of NIJ then asked the meeting participants to briefly introduce themselves.
Dorothy L. Espelage of the University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign, began the substantive discussion with an assessment of
the current state of knowledge about TDV based on what is known from longitudinal (published) studies.
Espelage set forth the goals of this brief review paper:
This review, according to Professor Espelage, adopted a social-ecological framework that expanded on Foshee and Matthew (2007)
and their review of 12 longitudinal studies:
Working from a slide presentation, Espelage summarized the following conclusions:
For more information, please see the final review paper Commissioned Paper for National Institute of Justice Research Meeting on Longitudinal Data on Teen Dating Violence (pdf, 40
Several TDV experts were asked to react and add to the conversation about what is known about adolescent relationship abuse
from existing longitudinal data. The experts were also asked to comment on which key questions still need to be answered from
longitudinal data. Some of the key points raised during this discussion were:
In advance of the meeting, most of the participants were asked to come prepared to discuss the data set(s) that participants
identified as fitting into one of two categories: 1) existing data that included TDV measures but either have not been analyzed
or have been underutilized; or 2) data collections with younger children who are moving into the adolescent years where TDV
measures could be added. Participants were asked to describe the purpose of the study, the data set, TDV measures that were
collected, analyses related to TDV that have been done and plans for the future. These presentations and subsequent discussions
comprised the meeting.
See the identified data sets in the appendices to the commissioned paper (pdf, 40 pages).
As part of this discussion, participants were asked what they would need to analyze existing data. Almost all responded that
time and lack of funding were the primary factors that prevented them from using the TDV data. Several participants made the
point that there is a problem when data are collected but there is no funding for data analysis. Some also indicated that
they didn't realize the level of interest in that data prior to this meeting.
The federal representatives and the researchers agreed that the lack of funding is a concern. A suggestion was made to create
a roster of post-docs who are interested and knowledgeable about adolescent relationship abuse. There were also discussions
about possible mechanisms for collaboration. For some topics, such as the intergenerational transmission of partner violence,
no one study had a sufficient sample size to conduct analyses with adequate power. However, there was interest in a snapshot
approach, in which individual investigators could use their data to answer one question, and the separate results could be
combined into one paper or special issue. Another possibility involved pooling data when the measures were sufficiently similar
and conducting meta- or mega-analyses.
The start of the substantive discussion on the first day sparked a question that became a key theme for the entire meeting:
Have the participants and their research effectively — and accurately — defined the operative terms "relationship" and "dating"?
Several participants agreed that there needs to be a close examination of what is meant by the term "relationship," as dating
has changed drastically even over the last few years. One participant pointed out that many young people customarily view
relationships as trysts that may occur over 25 minutes in a public restroom. People send naked pictures of each other online
now, even though they may have never met in person. If these new types of relationships are dates, then we need to redefine
dating and dating violence. "What is dating for a fifth grader?" It is unclear whether a fifth grader would answer this question
in the same way that one might have 30 years ago. If the norms have changed, then the research can become highly suspect.
Other participants, however, were not so troubled about formulating new definitions of dating, saying that, while corsages
may not be involved, kids are still dating because they have feelings for each other and are spending time together. Following
the suggestion for the need for more formative research in this area, Carrie Mulford spoke of an ongoing multiagency project
that will use concept mapping to understand how adults and youth view relationships in disparate ways. It was also suggested
that collaborating with developmental researchers who are examining normative romantic relationships could be quite useful.
On a related point, when the question was raised about which measure researchers should use if they wanted to add TDV to existing
data, a long discussion ensued about the need to develop a better measure of TDV that incorporates critical contextual constructs
such as impacts, fear and injury. The decision was made to table the discussion and note that a separate meeting was needed
to address the issues of definition and measurement.
A lunch panel on the first day of the meeting comprising experts in the field who had collected longitudinal data on TDV was
asked to shed light on what others who want to move into collecting TDV data should know. The panelists were asked to offer
advice and to mention things they would have done differently. Here is a highlight of some of the tips:
A lunch presentation on the second day by Sherry Hamby of Sewanee: The University of the South provided a national surveillance
perspective on TDV. Several key points are summarized below:
After 2 intense days, NIJ moderators Dara Blachman-Demner and Carrie Mulford expressed optimism and said that the meetings
allowed for more focus on pursuing the most useful path going forward. They summarized five major themes/ideas that emerged
from the meeting:
The meeting was adjourned and participants agreed they would look forward to future opportunities for discussion and collaboration.
Arriaga, X.B., and V.A. Foshee. "Adolescent Dating Violence: Do Adolescents Follow in Their Friends' or Their Parents' Footsteps?"
Journal of Interpersonal Violence 19 (2004): 162-184.
Bank, L., and B. Burraston. "Abusive Home Environments as Predictors of Poor Adjustment During Adolescence and Early Childhood."
Journal of Community Psychology 29 (2001): 195-217.
Brendgen, M., F. Vitaro, R.E. Tremblay and F. Lavoie. "Reactive and Proactive Aggression: Predictions to Physical Violence
in Different Contexts and Moderating Effects of Parental Monitoring and Caregiving Behavior." Journal of Abnormal Child Psychology 29 (2001): 293-304.
Capaldi, D.M., and S. Clark. "Prospective Family Predictors of Aggression Toward Female Partners for At-Risk Young Men." Developmental Psychology 34 (6) (1998): 1175-1188.
Capaldi, D.M., T. Dishion, M. Stoolmiller and K. Yoeger. "Aggression Toward Female Partners by At-Risk Young Men: The Contribution
of Male Adolescent Friendships." Developmental Psychology 37 (2001): 61-73.
Foshee, V.A., F. Linder, J.E. MacDougall and S. Bangdiwala. "Gender Differences in the Longitudinal Predictors of Adolescent
Dating Violence." Preventive Medicine 32 (2001): 128-141.
Foshee, V.A., S.T. Ennett, K.E. Bauman, T. Benefield and C. Suchindran. "The Association Between Family Violence and Adolescent
Dating Violence Onset: Does It Vary by Race, Socioeconomic Status, and Family Structure?" Journal of Early Adolescence 25(2005): 317-344.
Foshee, V.A., and R.A. Matthew. "Adolescent Dating Abuse Perpetration: A Review of Findings, Methodological Limitations, and
Suggestions for Future Research." In The Cambridge Handbook of Violent Behavior and Aggression, ed. D.J. Flannery, A.T. Vazsonyi, and I. D. Waldman. New York, NY: Cambridge University Press, 2007.
Gorman-Smith, D., P.H. Tolan, A.J. Sheidow and D.B. Henry. "Partner Violence and Street Violence Among Urban Adolescents:
Do the Same Family Factors Relate?" Journal of Research on Adolescence 11(2001): 273-295.
Lavoie, F., M. Hebert, R. Tremblay, F. Vitaro, L. Vezina and P. McDuff. "History of Family Dysfunction and Perpetration of
Dating Violence by Adolescent Boys: A Longitudinal Study." Journal of Adolescent Health 30 (2002): 375-383.
Library of Congress. "Teen Dating Violence: An Annotated Bibliography." A report prepared by the Federal Research Division,
Library of Congress, under an interagency agreement with the Violence and Victimization Research Division, National Institute
of Justice, April 2011.
Ozer, E.J., J.M. Tschann, L.A. Pasch and E. Flores. "Violence Perpetration Across Peer and Partner Relationships: Co-occurrence
and Longitudinal Patterns Among Adolescents." Journal of Adolescent Health 34 (2004): 64-71.
Shorey, R.C., T.L. Cornelius and K.M. Bell. "A Critical Review of Theoretical Frameworks for Dating Violence: Comparing the
Dating and Marital Fields." Aggression and Violent Behavior 13 (2008): 185-194.
Simons, R.L., K. Lin and L.C. Gordon. "Socialization in the Family of Origin and Male Dating Violence: A Protective Study."
Journal of Marriage & Family 60 (1998): 467-478.
Wolfe, D.A., C. Wekerle, K. Scott, A. Straatman and C. Grasley. "Predicting Abuse in Adolescent Dating Relationships Over
1 Year: The Role of Child Maltreatment and Trauma." Journal of Abnormal Psychology 113 (2004): 406-415.


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OK so i just downloaded the iTunes Link: Tyrese Gibson's MAYHEM! iTunes LP
I had not previously seen the Comic but I wanted to check out the iTunes LP stuff.
I have to say this is pretty cool, It Comes with Comic #1, the enforcer (which was the basis of the MAYHEM character before it was re-written), and X Marks The Spot.
The MAYHEM #1 Comic also has Audio for the on screen text, and you can turn off the text completely so you can see all images clearly
There is a special features section that includes, a behind the scenes video of making MAYHEM, Concept Art and Some Downloadable Wallpapers.
The Bundle also Comes with a Remix Single of Tyrese's MAYHEM (Take Me Away) song.
I Don't think i will be going digital for my comic book needs but this was cool, The audio for the comic book was nice but it had background sounds for each track that was a little weird because the audio
is short clips for each page and you have to click to turn the page, so from page to page there are gaps, would have been better if there was a continuous looping background track.
Wondering if anyone else has got this and what they think, or any other iTunes LP items


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The Start of a New Beginning
Set to open in August 2015, the new University Medical Center New Orleans is located between Canal Street and Tulane Avenue in the heart of the BioDistrict in New Orleans. The new $1.1 billion, 446-bed University Medical Center will be at the forefront of healthcare delivery to better the needs of our community and region. UMC New Orleans will also play a vital role in training future generations of physicians and healthcare professionals.
Click HERE to view live images from the UMC site
Click HERE for a virtual tour of the new University Medical Center.
Click HERE for the UMC New Orleans Fact Sheet
Level 1 Trauma Center
The only verified Level 1 Trauma Center in South Louisiana, the Trauma Program at ILH has a long history of providing care to critically injured trauma patients. With approximately 2,000 admissions a year, our Trauma Center is one of the busiest inner city Level 1 trauma centers in the country.
HOP Clinic
Nationally recognized for its innovative approach, the HIV Outpatient Program (HOP) is committed to supporting and promoting the health and well-being of people living with HIV by providing high-quality healthcare services. The multidisciplinary clinic has been serving the New Orleans area since 1987.
Join Our Team
We are embarking on a new and exciting time in healthcare for Louisiana, and we need compassionate and dedicated healthcare professionals to join our team. As part of LCMC Health, you will be joining a growing, community-based, integrated healthcare system with ChildrenÆs Hospital and Touro Infirmary.


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Osteoporosis is a progressive disease that causes bones to become
thin and brittle, making them more likely to break. Both women and men are more
likely to have osteoporosis if they fail to reach their optimum bone mineral
density during the childhood and teenage years, critical times for building
Osteoporosis is related to the loss of bone mass that occurs as
part of the natural process of aging. Although osteoporosis can occur in men,
it is most common in women who have gone through menopause.
Not getting adequate calcium—a mineral needed
for bone density and strength—and a lack of vitamin D can also contribute to
the development of osteoporosis.
Not being physically active can also lead to osteoporosis.
Prevention and treatment of osteoporosis include eating a diet
with sufficient calcium and vitamin D, getting regular exercise, quitting
smoking, avoiding excess alcohol, and taking medicine to reduce bone loss and
increase bone thickness.
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This 30 inch, classic PVC needle Alaskan Fir Christmas Wreath is manufactured by Barcana, the leader in commercial quality holiday decorations. For ease-of-use this artificial Christmas wreath is pre-lit with clear incandescent mini lights, so you'll never have to deal with the hassle of wrapping and unwrapping light strings.
Barcana Christmas trees and decorations are meant to last over a lifetime. With proper storage, this commercial quality decoration will be passed down for generations.


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The last time Walton County commissioners selected a county administrator, their pick made it just over a year before being shown the door.
On Tuesday the county commission will try again, and its staff has recommended changes in the way the selection process is handled.
Those alterations will be debated and voted on before the actual decision is made regarding who will replace ousted former administrator Greg Kisela.
Commissioner Cindy Meadows, for one, isn't sure she likes the selection process the staff has come up with. And County Commission chairman Ken Pridgen said, ultimately, it will be the elected officials who decide how best to choose their new administrator.
"They can decide to vote however they want to do it," Pridgen said.
The new selection procedure would have each of the five county commissioners choose their top candidate for the administrator's job, according to a draft version sent out Jan. 15 by assistant county administrator Dede Hinote.
Read tax association email on voting change »
If, on the first ballot, one candidate receives three or more votes, the board would be asked to select that candidate to receive an offer for the position.
"If no candidate receives three or more votes, then another vote will need to occur," Hinote said in her email, "with the candidate with the least number of votes not considered."
The process will be repeated until there is a single candidate with three votes, according to the Hinote email.
Meadows requested the voting instructions county commissioners would receive Tuesday.
"You can't take anything for granted," she said. "I want to know before I go in what's going to happen."
She said she was surprised by the way the selection process had been altered.
"I thought we were going to rank the top three choices," she said. "Then if our top choice doesn't take the job for some reason we would have a number two."
When Kisela was selected in 2011, the four candidates were ranked and the candidate receiving the most votes was offered the job.
This year, the candidates include two Walton County residents and four men with county government experience in other Florida communities.
lGeorge "Parrish" Barwick has been the county coordinator for Jefferson County since last July.
lLyndon Bonner was city manager for North Miami Beach from 2011 until his contract expired last September.
lTed Lakey has been county administrator for Jackson County since 2003.
lRobert Halfhill has been public works director for Charlotte County since 2009.
lWalton County resident Larry Jones spent 12 years on the County Commission and worked as a governmental liaison for Waste Management.
lWalton County resident Corey Godwin has served as Walton County's chief deputy tax collector since Jan. 4, 2005.
Both Meadows and Pridgen said they were encouraged by the quality of the candidate pool from which they will select their next county commissioner.
"It's going to be a difficult decision. We have some people who are really qualified," Meadows said. "I was impressed by their knowledge and their time spent in county government."
Contact Daily News Staff Writer Tom McLaughlin at 850-315-4435 or email@example.com. Follow him on Twitter @TomMnwfdn.


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Patrick J. Flood, P.E., Director
William R. Snodgrass Tennessee Tower
312 Rosa L Parks Ave, 14th Floor
Nashville, TN 37243
(615) 532-0780
Questions? Ask SWM
2015-2025 Statewide Comprehensive Integrated Solid Waste Management Plan
Solid Waste Management Dataviewer
Information about Mercury Product Disposal Act
The mission of the Division of Solid Waste Management is to protect health and improve environmental quality for all Tennesseans through responsive and effective oversight of waste management activities.
Division activities are land-based, regulating both solid waste and hazardous waste through specialized programs and functions. These include landfill permits, hazardous waste permits, state remediation program, used oil management, lead-based paint abatement, special waste, universal waste, and annual waste reporting. More detailed information is available through the links in the sidebar or in the text.implemented in 1971, with the promulgation of the Regulations
Facilities that perform solid waste processing activities are registered through a Permit by Rule process. Permits are issued to disposal facilities for handling the following categories of waste:
Certain other wastes (such as medical/infectious waste, dead animals, sludges, pesticides wastes, asbestos, etc.) require special waste approval prior to disposal. See the The Environmental Permitting Handbook for more information.
Implementation of Tennessee's Hazardous Waste Management Program began in 1980. In addition to oversight of hazardous waste facilities, the program includes the State Remediation Program for sites that are not permitted but need clean up, and the Used Oil Management Program, which operates under regulations established to encourage recycling of used oils.
Information on hazardous waste permitting is found in The Environmental Permitting Handbook, and a current list of hazardous waste transporters is provided. The Solid Waste Assistance Section has more information about recycling and disposal of household hazardous wastes. The 2013-2014 Annual Report to Governor from the Solid Waste Assistance Section is now available for download.
You can apply to be on the Division of Solid Waste Management mailing list for information concerning Solid and Hazardous Waste Regulatory and Permitting Activities in the State of Tennessee and/or information concerning the Annual Solid/Hazardous Waste Conference & Exhibition.
0400-12-01 - Hazardous Waste Management Regulations – Courtesy of the Secretary of State's Office
0400-12-02 - Commercial Hazardous Waste Management Facilities Siting Regulations – Courtesy of the Secretary of State's Office
0400-11-01 - Solid Waste Processing and Disposal Regulations – Courtesy of the Secretary of State's Office
1200-1-18 - Lead Based-Paint Abatement Regulations – Courtesy of the Secretary of State's Office
Tennessee Hazardous Waste Regulations, Revision 2011
Notice of Effective Date & Revision Summary for Tennessee's Hazardous Waste Management Regulations, Revision 2012.
Waste Reduction and Planning Rules Rulemaking Filing Effective May 27th, 2015 and Revision Summary
Rule Renumbering: Rulemaking Filing Effective September 17, 2012 and Revision Summary.
Waste Reduction and Planning & County Public Collection Receptacles: Rulemaking Filing Effective January 8, 2013 and Revision Summary
Local Approval and Jackson Law, Rulemaking Filing Effective March 18, 2013 and Revision Summary.
You may choose to have the notices mailed to you or sent via e-mail. It is important to note that if you choose e-mail, you will receive all notices sent from the Division of Solid Waste Management. If you have any questions concerning this form, you may contact the Division of Solid Waste Management at (615) 532-0798 or firstname.lastname@example.com.


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1. I'm 3/4 of the way through reading the illustrated "Wee Free Men" to my 9 year old daughter (with, of course, all the voices). We have to stop every now and then so she doesn't giggle herself to death. She tells me that she loves the book.
2. I typed "How is Terry Pratchett doing ?" into Google. The autocomplete thingy says 2,849,999 other people have also done that.