text:
First Name:
Last Name:
Registry ID:
Looking for our latest catalog? Request one here
You have no items in your shopping cart.
The RoJaus Wine Decanter is a altogether unique and different way to decant wine, the RoJaus Wine Decanter pours neatly with a mere touch of the lever. Decant and filter red wine through the fine mesh screen or decant and chill white wine by pouring over the frozen water-filled globe. The stunning wrought iron grapevien stand and marble base, with leaf accents of the RoJaus Wine Decanter with make a bold and dramatic display for wine decanting. The old world tile base was designed with the individual in mind. The RoJaus Wine Decanter is perfect for parties, spur of the moment get-togethers or formal affairs. The RoJaus Wine Decanter holds one standard 750ml wine bottle.
Cleaning instructions for the RoJaus Wine Decanter: Run hot water through the decanter while holding the nozzle open, this will clear out any remaining wine that may be in the system.
Dimensions of the RoJaus Wine Decanter:Height 25" Capacity 32oz
Item Name: RoJaus Wine Decanter
Item #: WST102
List Price: $199.99
Sale Price: $179.99You Save 10% + FREE SHIPPING ON ORDERS OVER $35*
Availability: In Stock for Immediate Shipping
Please wait...
Added to Registry
Be the first to review this product
Gift wrap is a solid plain red foil. Gift wrap charges are non refundable.


text:
Find the perfect hotel in Rogersville using our hotel guide provided below. Search for the cheapest discounted hotel and motel rates in or near Rogersville, TN for your business or personal leisure travel. We show the best Rogersville Tennessee hotel/motel rooms. Review the Rogersville hotel list below to find the perfect lodging. We also have a map of the Rogersville hotels. Coordinating a group? Get Rogersville Group Hotel DealsThe Rogersville center point is approximately 18 miles from Greeneville Greene County Municipal Airport and 20 miles from Dickson Williams Mansion.
Rogersville Hotels/Motels & Accommodations
Next 20 Rogersville Hotels > [1 - 20 of 50]
Next: See My Rogersville Hotels with Pricing >

subset: commoncrawl


text:
HSE302 - Exercise Programming
Unit details
|2015 unit information
|Enrolment modes:
Trimester 2: Burwood (Melbourne), Waurn Ponds (Geelong), Cloud (online)^
|Credit point(s):
|EFTSL value:
|Cohort rule:
Only available to students enrolled in H315, H343, D394, M320 OR H300, D391 students completing the Exercise Science major sequence (MJ-H000016).
Other students who would like to enrol in this unit must submit their request to email@example.com. Enrolment quotas apply.
|Unit chair:
Anthony Barnett
|Campus contact:
Waurn Ponds (Geelong): Samantha Hoffman
Must be enrolled in or have previously successfully completed HSE010
|Incompatible with:
|Contact hours:
Campus: 6 x 2 hour team based learning seminars and 1 x 2 hour practical per week.
^Cloud (online): For each seminar topic, students are required to undertake seminar readings as self-directed learning and undertake assessment tasks related to the seminar. Optional cloud (online) seminars will be provided to support each seminar. Students are also required to attend two compulsory two day practical seminars which will be held at Burwood (Melbourne) campus on the weekends within weeks 5-8 and 9-11.
^There are significant campus requirements for Cloud (online) students
This unit is designed to enable students to further develop the principles of exercise prescription introduced in HSE103 and HSE301 and to apply these principles in various high performance training situations. Students will have the opportunity to review and discuss practical exercise programming literature during team based learning seminars. Particular emphasis will be given to providing practical opportunities for students to implement exercise programs and to analyse and interpret training data for strength and conditioning and aerobic power training. Additionally, there will be a focus on developing a range of interpersonal and communication skills required to conduct safe, functional and effective exercise programs for improving athletic performance.
Assessment task 1: Individual and team based learning tasks 35%
Assessment task 2: Assignment (1500 words) 25%
Assessment task 3: Practical assignment presentation 10%
Assessment task 4: Examination (1.5 hours) 30%
Hurdle: Campus students are required to attend 80% of practical laboratories as a hurdle requirement. Cloud (online) students are required to attend the two 2-day practical workshops as a hurdle requirement.
Unit Fee Information
|Student Contribution Rate*
|Student Contribution Rate**
|Fee rate - Domestic Students
|Fee rate - International students
* Rate for all CSP students, except for those who commenced Education and Nursing units pre 2010
** Rate for CSP students who commenced Education and Nursing units pre 2010
Please note: Unit fees listed do not apply to Deakin Prime students.


text:
Guards Guards
Night Watch
Going Postal
But that changes every time I look at my book shelf and ponder the choices
Moderators: Jason, Toothy, Tonyblack
-ingDaisychain wrote:I read 'The Amazing Morris' first (and it's still one of my favourites) when I was about eight but didn't get into the adult ones until I was about fourteen and now I'm hooked! The man's a genius.
LilMaibe wrote:(And as I am a hopeless nitpicker: Wasn't it 'Maurice' ?)
-ingDaisychain wrote:LilMaibe you are absolutely right, it is Maurice. Damn, stupid mistake :S I am ashamed...
feanor wrote:Ayup All...
Unless I posted here before, and I'm contradicting myself, In reverse order...
Equal Rites.
And Top...
Reaper Man.
That's why I haven't bothered.pip wrote:Not easy is it
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 2 guests


text:
Statuette of a Kushite King
This statuette once depicted a kneeling king holding a pot in each hand in offering to a god. Although the style recalls statuettes of the Kushite king Taharqa, the identification remains uncertain because the sovereign's name has been erased from his belt. Either the damage was done by agents of vengeful native Egyptian kings of Dynasty XXVI, or the statuette may simply have been appropriated by a later king. Traces of gilding remain on the head and the kilt.
- Cultures: Egyptian; Nubian
- Medium: Bronze, gilded
- Place Made: Egypt
- Dates: ca. 712-653 B.C.E.
- Dynasty: late XXV Dynasty
- Period: Third Intermediate Period
- Dimensions: 4 7/16 x 1 7/8 x 1 7/8 in. (11.2 x 4.7 x 4.8 cm) (show scale)
- Collections:Egyptian, Classical, Ancient Near Eastern Art
- Museum Location: This item is on view in Egypt Reborn: Art for Eternity, 19th Dynasty to Roman Period, Martha A. and Robert S. Rubin Gallery, 3rd Floor
- Exhibitions:
- Accession Number: 69.73
- Credit Line: Charles Edwin Wilbour Fund
- Rights Statement: Creative Commons-BY
- Caption: Egyptian. Statuette of a Kushite King, ca. 712-653 B.C.E. Bronze, gilded, 4 7/16 x 1 7/8 x 1 7/8 in. (11.2 x 4.7 x 4.8 cm). Brooklyn Museum, Charles Edwin Wilbour Fund, 69.73. Creative Commons-BY
- Image:
- Catalogue Description: One bronze figure, solid cast, of a kneeling king. The figure wears a "Shendyt" kilt, necklace, and a skull-cap with rounded tabs. The cap, decorated with row of circles, is secured by a band from the front of which spring two uraei. Two "streamers" descend from the top of the head down onto the figure's back. The eyebrows are represented in relief, and the torso is well modeled with a strong median line. There are traces of gold on the skull-cap. Condition: Front portion of both feet, left arm from below the shoulder, and right arm from below the elbow are missing. There is a large chip out of the left knee, and a crack in the right arm. Large areas of green corrosion on the headdress, back and sides of torso, kilt and lower part of legs; other small areas of corrosion. Small pits and scratches. Corrosion picked off cold in several areas.
- Record Completeness: Best (83%)


text:
'Greeters' slated for downtown SpringfieldBy Susan Smallheer
Staff Writer | August 24,2013SPRINGFIELD — Taking a page from their own Sunday services, volunteers from Springfield area churches will be "greeters" in downtown Springfield every evening — a new method of trying to stem crime.
The Rev. George Keeler of the North Springfield Baptist Church told members of Not In Our Town Springfield on Thursday evening that the Association of Springfield Area Churches had come up with the idea during a brainstorming session.
Greeters will be in the downtown area every night from 6 to 9 p.m., on foot and wearing T-shirts saying "Pride in Springfield" that will identify them as Springfield volunteers, he said.
The downtown greeters will be patterned after church greeters who are meant to make newcomers "feel they have a personal connection," Keeler said.
By greeting people, he said, townspeople will defeat fear and violence.
"(Criminals) want that anonymity to provoke fear," he said.
It's important, he said, that people "live the change" they want in their town.
He told the gathering at Riverside Middle School that the church group had met with the Springfield Chamber of Commerce and Springfield On The Move to see if they agreed the innovative plan would work.
Keeler said the "greeters" would act as good-will ambassadors, and would greet everyone they saw, regardless of age. ''Seniors or youth," he said.
He said the greeters would have information about activities in town, as well as social services.
Earlier in the meeting, others said a sense of community and communication among all residents was key to a town not defining itself by its troubles.
Bill Brown said all towns have drug addicts and drug dealers, but a town should not let those problems define it.
Keeler said about a dozen area churches are members of the group, and enrollment is open to all churches.
He said the group will now meet to "flesh out" the plan, and try to have it in place in the beginning of September. He said they hope to kick it off by Sept. 7.
And he said for people who don't want to walk around the downtown area, volunteers are also needed at the Eureka Schoolhouse, the state-owned historic site that acts as an information area for people visiting Springfield.
Not In Our Town Springfield was formed in the weeks after the June 19 drug sweep by Vermont State Police and other law enforcement agencies. A total of 32 Springfield area residents were arrested that day on charges of selling heroin.
While attendance at the Not In Our Town meetings has declined since its original meeting, which attracted more than 200 people, many in the gathering urged leaders to start taking action, rather than talking about issues.
Anyone who is interested in being a volunteer greeter can contact Keeler at 886-2672.
"We are recruiting from the community," he said.
firstname.lastname@example.com IN Southern VermontBENNINGTON — Ask author and Bennington College graduate Charlotte Silver if the title of... Full StoryPresident Calvin Coolidge was remembered in all sorts of ways Saturday on the 143rd anniversary... Full StoryPresident Calvin Coolidge was remembered in all sorts of ways Saturday on the 143rd anniversary... Full Story
- Most Popular
- Most Emailed
- RICHARD'S POOR ALMANACK: On this day 1739, 'Richard Palmer' identified in prison at York Castle as the notorious outlaw DICK TURPIN; IN 1836, Battle of the Alamo begins near San Antonio de Bexar, Texas; 1896, the Tootsie Roll invented by LEO HIRSCHFELD.
- RICHARD'S POOR ALMANACK: On this day in 1472, Orkney, Shetland islands put up as collateral by Norway to Scotland in lieu of dowry for MARGARET OF DENMARK on her marriage with JAMES III, king of Scotland; 1962, JOHN GLENN first American to orbit Earth.
- TOMORROW'S HEADLINES TODAY: City mayoral candidates debate campaign issues; Hartford, Conn., woman still missing; Neal Goswami reports attempts to legislate suicide; local woman loses 100 pounds through TOPS program.
- RICHARD'S POOR ALMANACK: On this day in 1878, JOHN TUNSTALL murdered near Lincoln, New Mexico, by the outlaw JESSE EVANS; in 1930, ELM FARM OLLIE first cow to fly in aircraft, first to be milked airborne; 1955, nuke test WASP; '79, snow in Sahara.
- TOMORROW'S HEADLINES TODAY: Rutland Herald News Editor Alan J. Keays and staff writer Gordon Dritschilo discuss stories planned for the February 18, 2015, edition of the newspaper: Winter budgets maxed, legal marijuana, Springfield bank job, USPS slowdown
- RICHARD'S POOR ALMANACK: On this day in 1249 AD, ANDRE of LONGJUMEAU is dispatched by LOUIS IX of France to meet the KHAGAN, ruler of the Mongol Empire; in 1804, during 1st Barbary War, STEPHEN DECATUR scuttles the pirate-held USS Philadelphia in Tripoli.


text:
|Passover Migas
By Tina Wasserman, Cooking & More.com
What to do with leftover cut veggies when it is Passover and you still have boxes of matzo farfel? Make delicious Migas for Breakfast or for a light dairy dinner! Migas are scrambled eggs and veggies sometimes topped with cheese. Normally the "secret" ingredient is strips of fried tortillas or broken tortilla chips but during Passover I add matzo farfel for the crunch. Easy to make but don't forget to make enough to share!
The following recipe is from Tina's next book Entrée to Judaism for the Family – it will be a guide to how to continue the conversations about our heritage between children and parents and grandparents.
1 teaspoon butter
Tomato Salsa, optional
Heat an 8 inch non-stick pan for 20 seconds. Add butter and olive oil and heat for 10 seconds. Add the peppers and tomatoes to the pan and sauté for 3-4 minutes over medium high heat. The peppers should be soft and dark in spots and the tomatoes should be soft when pressed with a spatula.
Using a fork, combine the egg, milk, cumin, garlic powder and salt and pepper in a one quart bowl. Add the matzo farfel and stir to coat the farfel completely with the egg mixture.
Add the egg mixture to the frying pan with the vegetables and stir until no liquid remains and eggs are completely cooked. If using the cheese, add it to the pan, stir once or twice and then remove from heat and serve.
Serve as is or with some tomato salsa.
Yield: Serves 1
Note: This recipe may be doubled or tripled. Just adjust the size of the pan you are using.
Recipes: Passover, Breakfast, Pancake - like, Dairy, Kosher


text:
General Education Requirements
Related Programs
Dr. Michael Welikonich
Assistant Professor
Dr. Michael Welikonich graduated from East Stroudsburg University in 1998 with a B.S. in Exercise Physiology, followed by a M.Ed. in Sport Management in 1999 and a M.S. in Exercise Science from Bloomsburg University in 2004. He continued his education at the University of Pittsburgh, earning a Ph.D. in Exercise Physiology in 2010.
Dr. Welikonich is a Certified Health Fitness Specialist (HFS) by the American College of Sports Medicine and a Certified Strength and Conditioning Specialist (CSCS) by the National Strength and Conditioning Association.
Courses Taught
HLTH 236: Health and Wellness
ESS 235: Fitness and Sport Management
ESS 334: Methods of Group Exercise
ESS 337: History and Principles of Exercise and Sport Science
ESS 435: Physiology of Exercise
ESS 437: Tests and Measurements
Publications and Presentations
- Effect of Carbohydrate-Protein Supplementation on Resistance Exercise Performance, Perceived Exertion, and Salivary Cortisol. American College of Sports Medicine National Meeting. May 2011.
- Production Strategy during Self-Regulated Cycle Ergometer Exercise. American College of Sports Medicine National Meeting. May 2009.
- Self-Regulation of Exercise Intensity Using the OMNI RPE Scale during Intermittent Cycle Ergometry. American College of Sports Medicine National Meeting. May 2008.
- Energy Expenditure during Single versus Multiple Set Resistance Training Protocols. American College of Sports Medicine National Meeting. May 2005.


text:
Moderators: Tonyblack, Jason, Toothy
Tonyblack wrote:
I read all the Narnia books and a few others by Lewis. He's a wonderful writer and I also like strong female roles in books. I've read his 'Space' trilogy and 'Till We Have Faces', which I'd recommend.
Tonyblack wrote:It's obviously in the genes Magrat!
If you get the chance, 'Till We Have Faces' is well worth trying to find. It's a retelling of the Psyche and Cupid story. I loaned my copy out and never got it back.
Magrat Garlick wrote:I am on the second Perelandra of the Cosmic trilogy, I do like it but I am not really a Sci-Fi fan (though I do like Star Wars, but not Star Trek - I am more a Fantasy person than Sci-Fi!)
Jan Van Quirm wrote:I think I'd have to toss a coin between Pterry and Tolks as to who was my favourite author and actually I'd then have to do a knockout toss between the winner and Jane Austen who was, had the typewriter been invented, possibly the greatest (consistent) writer this country's ever produced... But it wasn't, so sorry Janey - I really wish you'd been born in WW2, lived in LA (or possibly in San Francisco 1st wearing a flower in your hair) because you'd have been a truly kickass screenwriter/director - maybe that's an idea for another thread actually: What if XXX author had been born in the 20th Cent (or whenever).
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 2 guests


text:
Décor at Design Toscano can be simple and elegant but it can also be a little on the quirky side of decoration. Our crazy meerkat sculpture is a fine example of the different side of outdoor décor. We believe that you will find The Raven's Perch Zombie Statue to be a bit out of the ordinary, but perhaps ideally suited for your home. This nightmare in your yard was hand painted by artist Gary Chang to depict a zombie hand rising from underground. A strikingly realistic raven has found this hand to be a perfect place to perch. Of course, this is a Design Toscano exclusive.
Since you know you would never find this anywhere else, this entry in our gargoyle figurines is a Design Toscano exclusive. He is the Legend of the Cambridge Hopping Gargoyle Sculpture. The mystery story to this figure is that there was a "hopping creature" that left gargoyle tracks (if we know what those are) outside Cambridge, England. He was never seen, but our artist, Richard Warsin, designed this wonderful figure with a smirky smile and glint in his eye as what he imagined the Cambridge gargoyle would look like.
We have some many interesting items in our marble busts for sale section that it is hard to highlight just one. However, if any statue ever had the X factor it is the Perseus Beheading Medusa Bonded Marble Statue. When looking for a beheading statue, nothing is cleaner and more realistically sculpted than this table top conversation piece now on sale.


text:
The United States Consumer Electronics Report has been researched at source and features latest-available data covering both the manufacture and sale of consumer electronics products, critically analysing - and forecasting - the market dynamics affecting each sub-sector, including audio-visual, computers, mobile handsets, gaming and automotives electronics. Furthermore, the report analyses the domestic and global economic trends driving device demand and provides company rankings and competitive landscapes covering leading multinational and national consumer electronics companies and analysis of latest industry news and trends in United States.
Our United States Consumer Electronics Report provides industry professionals and strategists, sector analysts, business investors, trade associations and regulatory bodies with independent forecasts and competitive intelligence on the consumer electronics industry in United States.
Key Benefits
Author:Mike Kinge-mailWeb: www.companiesandmarkets.comPhone: London: +44 (0) 203 086 8600


text:
Bellina Twin Daybed
We took the best features of our favorite French designs from the late 18th century and combined them to create this beautifully balanced composition. Raised molding, rosette carvings and exquisite turned feet add a genteel air.
- Crafted of kiln-dried hardwood with fine veneers
- Designed with plenty of graceful curves, including an arched back, sloped sides and round corner posts
- Perfect for lounging, reading and quiet time
- Rests on turned legs
- Vintage grey finish is heavily distressed and worn along the edges using a 15-step process to replicate the authentic look of age
- Platform support accommodates a twin mattress, making the daybed a cozy addition to the nursery, bedroom or guestroom; for use without a box spring
- Designed to be used with or without the Bellina Trundle
- Nylon glides on feet
- Wipe with a soft, dry cloth. Avoid direct sunlight and heat to protect the finish.
- Assembly will be provided upon delivery
Bellina Twin Daybed
- Overall: 80½"W x 43½"D x 43"H
- Headboard: 80½"W x 2½"D x 43"H
- Clearance Under Bed: 8½"H
- Weight: 146 lbs.
Bellina Twin Daybed
Bellina Trundle
Trundle Mattress
Euro Top Plush Mattress
$449 - $649


text:
Your filtersClear All
Filter by
Stock AvailabilityView less
Specialist FitView less
BrandView less
ColourView less
LengthView less
ShapeView more
SizeView more
PriceView more
Delivery Options
View more
- Standard: Delivery usually within 3 - 7 working days, depending on product type. Free on orders of £50+. For larger items, pay a little extra to choose a 2 or 4-hour slot
- Next or named day: Chargeable UK delivery for smaller items when you order before 8pm - pre-10.30am also available
- Express: Chargeable deliver within 48 hours; choose am or pm slot
- Click & collect: Order before 8pm and pick up next day from John Lewis and Waitrose shops
- Collect+: Collect from a local convenience store for a small charge
- By approved supplier: Delivery direct to you by supplier or their carrier; lead times will vary
- International: Products we can ship abroad for you
See also
Women's Skirts (8)
Add a pretty finishing touch to your SS15 wardrobe with the hottest skirts, perfect for adding feminine edge. From full 50's swing, statement embroidered prints to ladylike pencil skirts, carve a figure flattering silhouette with the latest styles ideal for work or play. Choose from leading brands including: Jigsaw, Hobbs, Ted Baker and Somerset by Alice Temperley


text:
UK's first-ever Ford GT40: for sale
Rare green 60s dream machine going up for auction later this month…
Posted: 10 Jan 2013
You should know everything there is to know about the Ford GT40. If not, you sure you're on the right website? This car was, after all, a bona-fide pin up of the 1960s. It also made Enzo Ferrari a little bit mad by winning Le Mans. Four times.
So this isn't the appropriate medium to begin reeling off reasons for its magnificent provenance, but rest assured it has lots. So much provenance in fact, we've found an example that could quite easily top £2,000,000 when it goes under the hammer in a couple of weeks.
It's a rare GT40 Mark I, completed in 1965, sold in March 1966 and with a roster of racing and restoration history buckled to its gorgeous curves. It's also the first ever Ford GT40 delivered to the United Kingdom; a sort of messenger boy that spread the good word about Ford's 380bhp mid V8-engined masterpiece.
It was bought by a gentleman named James Fielding from Gloucester, who - probably not coincidentally - worked for the same company that built the dynos on which the GT40s were tested. Hmmm...
Not only is it the first UK car, it's the fourth ever production car of the Mark I GT40, and came with such luggsuries as a heated windscreen, reverse lights, mirrors, two fuel gauges and leather door pouches. Leather!
It was sold in the 70s, repainted in British racing green and took part in the six-hour relay at Silverstone in '73. From there, it migrated to Australia, was rebuilt, repainted in Gulf colours (this was a correct move) and presented at the 1985 Australian Grand Prix - the event's inaugural year. It then moved to America, then to Germany, returned to Australia and then finally came to rest back in the United States. Any more cross-continent trips and it'd probably fly for free.
As you can see, it's been repainted to original spec, rebuilt, has all the paperwork and is in quite awesome condition. Prices are expected to reach over £2m when it hits the block at RM's Arizona auction, which kicks off on 18 January. Like it?


text:
The view from the booth: Jennie Finch still loves game, UA - Comments
We welcome your comments. Commentary and photos submitted to StarNet (azstarnet.com) may be published or distributed in print, electronically or other forms. Opinions expressed in azstarnet.com's comments reflect the opinions of the author, and are not necessarily the opinions of the Star, StarNet, or its parent company. See the Terms of Service and Privacy Policy for more information.
Our guidelines prohibit the solicitation of products or services, the impersonation of another site user, threatening or harassing postings and the use of vulgar, abusive, obscene or sexually oriented language, defamatory or illegal material. You may not post content that degrades others on the basis of gender, race, class, ethnicity, national origin, religion, sexual orientation, disability or other classification. It's fine to criticize ideas, but ad hominem attacks on other site users are prohibited. Users who violate those standards may lose their privileges on azstarnet.com.
You may not post copyrighted material from another publication. (Link to it instead, using a headline or very brief excerpt.)
No short set of guidelines such as this can spell out all possible instances of material or behavior that we might deem to be a violation of our publishing standards, and we reserve the right to remove any material posted to the site.
What's Hot
- 1 Hansen: On summer softball, Zeus and the Chihuahuas
- 2 Lake Mead decline below 1,075 feet is symbolic
- 3 Food Network's Brown loves Tucson Tamale Company
- 4 Taco No. 26: The north side spot for red chile beef
- 5 OVPD: Woman arrested in Craigslist scam
- 6 OV eyes possible performance venue at Tohono Chul Park
- 7 Storms moving through Tucson area
- 8 Tucson voters may decide red-light camera ban
- 9 Who highjacked Tucson's crosstown freeway?
- 10 Is California trying to take our water?
Follow the Arizona Daily Star
Featured businessesView more...
Deals, offers & eventsView more...
JD's Auto Glass has Original Equipment, Quality Glass.
JD's Auto Glass is Tucson's mobile auto glass repair and repla…
Get swimsuit ready with LASER HAIR REMOVAL! 30 minutes for only $100, any day, any time. So Lux MedSpa - For an appointment at our Tucson, Arizona med spa, call (520) 795-3341.
Get Summer Ready with our Laser Hair Removal
Do you need new gutters and downspouts this summer? Call Troops Aluminum Inc. in Tucson today! 520-822-1972
Troops Aluminum Inc has been providing aluminum gutters and mo…
Looking for Quality Landscaping Services in Cochise County? (520) 254-9086
There is little to nothing that is more enjoyable than relaxin…
At Groves Assisted Living Homes LLC. December admissions will receive $100 off the first 3 months, call us today to get this great deal!
At Groves Assisted Living, it's our people that truly make the…


text:
Soft reset can resolve issues like continuous resetting/rebooting, device crashing, freezing, won't ring or vibrate, can't make or receive calls, device locks up and keypad doesn't respond. Our Troubleshooting Assistant can help you with other device issues if you aren't currently using the tool.
A soft reset (turning the device off then back on) is similar to restarting a desktop computer and is one of the first steps in troubleshooting a device. In most cases, a soft reset won't affect data on the device, unless the battery is very low.
Preferred Method
Alternate Method
Ask questions, or share your opinions on Verizon Wireless products and services.
Got something to ask us? We're happy to help.
Post a support question on our wall and get a response from a Verizon Expert.


text:
Kenwood Bed
Kenwood's planked panels borrow from the vernacular architecture of old American barns.
- Handcrafted of solid American pine with pine veneers using tongue-and-groove joinery
- Available in either a driftwood finish with silver accents and worn edges, giving the piece the warmth of age, or in a painted grey finish to impart the vintage character of age
- Features solid wood rails
- Hook-rail construction allows bed to be adjusted to 2 heights
- Slat rail support; nylon glides on feet
- Wood swatch is 6" square; free shipping
- This item is handcrafted with meticulous care. Given its hand-finished nature and natural variations in the wood grain, each item is unique and no two will be exactly alike.
- Compatible with our Kendwood Trundle
- Assembly will be provided upon delivery
- Wipe with a soft, dry cloth. Avoid direct sunlight and heat to protect the finish.
- GREENGUARD Gold Certified. Meets or exceeds stringent chemical emissions standards. Learn more.
Shown in driftwood.
Kenwood Bed
- Twin Bed Overall: 44½"W x 81"L x 50"H
- Twin Headboard: 44½"W x 2½"D x 50"H
- Twin Footboard: 44½"W x 2½"D x 30"H
- Clearance Under Bed: 7½"H
- Twin Bed Weight: 165 lbs.
- Full Bed Overall: 60"W x 81"L x 50"H
- Full Headboard: 60"W x 2½"D x 50"H
- Full Footboard: 60"W x 2½"D x 30"H
- Clearance Under Bed: 7½"H
- Full Bed Weight: 183 lbs.
- Queen Bed Overall: 66½"W x 87"L x 50"H
- Queen Headboard: 66½"W x 2½"D x 50"H
- Queen Footboard: 66½"W x 2½"D x 30"H
- Clearance Under Bed: 7½"H
- Queen Bed Weight: 224 lbs.
Kenwood Bed
Kenwood Trundle
Trundle Mattress
Euro Top Plush Mattress
Euro Top Plush Mattress & Box Spring Set
Wood Swatch - Driftwood


text:
Jack Frost™ Hot and Cold Packs
Contact information
- 800.833.7678
- Fax: 660.269.9378
Related document
- We provide world-class medical products that have become standards in the industry. Competitors benchmark their progress against us.
- We respond to the needs of our diverse base of customers. Our responsiveness and flexibility allow us to meet your needs.
- We deliver on time, every time, recognizing that you put your trust in us to deliver a quality product.
- We care so our products meet the highest industry standards for quality and performance.
Hot and cold packs are ideal for providing quick, localized thermal therapy.
For more than 30 years, our team has been manufacturing the quality hot and cold packs that we invented. As one of the largest manufacturers of hot and cold packs, our manufacturing facility is ISO 13485 certified representing international recognition as an industry quality systems leader.
As one of the healthcare industry's only integrated manufacturer and distributor, we are uniquely qualified to meet your needs. Through our subsidiaries we manufacture products used in all facets of health care. Most of these products enjoy leadership positions – demonstrating our dedication to meeting the needs of our customer, on time, every time.


text:
Nassau County Review 19190404
|1 of 8
small (250x250 max)
medium (500x500 max)
Extra Large
large ( > 500x500)
Full Resolution
All (PDF)
This page
Loading content ...
Nassau County Review Officiai Favsti Vilkif* «* Fwaport FRIEPORT, Ft Yn RWAY, APRIL 4^ 1919 VoL XXa No. 14 ! Johmon Re-«|ipoiiiited j Villi«e Counsd! j Otiwr Basinsss I At thc regular meeting of the Vil- \adpt Board of Traat««a Wednesday af- taMwon iwo applications were received . tar appointment as village counsel, to aaeeeed Albin N. Johnson, police jos- ttes^lect, whose tenn does not begin '. am saeh officer till Janna^ 1 next Mr. Jabason asked for re-aypointment un¬ til thst time, and Douglas C. Law¬ rence also asked for the position. On a.ballot Mr. Johnson, received four votes. Trustee Mahnken being absent (ia New York to greet his son, How- ' ard. Just retomed from abroad hi the U. S. Servke). The Board reduced the bond of the VUlage Treasurer from $25,000 tO 120,000. His salary was fixed as last year at $1,000 snd 6 per cent fee on tax arrears. ' C. H. Kerr appeared in relation to Us dance hall and skating rink on Brooklyn Avenue. There has been considerable objection to this on the part of the neighbors and the Board insists the noise, especially of the large organ used, most be lessened, or ¦o license will be allowed; <al8o that the dancing most close at 12 o'clock sharp Mr. Kerr said he wanted to abide by the decision of the Board but eould not see why he should hfn com¬ pelled to close at 12 o'clock while oth¬ er dance places, especially the Elks Club, was allowed to continue till 2 or 3 o'clock in the morning. He was informed the Board expected the Elki to also close their dance hefore the Sabbath day began. Mr. Kerr is planning an extension on the rear of the building, and said Im had noticed an item to the effect tliat he was violating flre ordnances. He wanted to know if he were violat¬ ing them any more than when S. P. Pettit bnilt his stores on West Mer¬ rick Road. He was advised that the present Board hod not made any ex¬ ceptions to the ordnance regarding wooden buildings, but his proposed ex¬ tension was not within the limits of the preicrib^ ordinance. Frederick W. Fox requested the re¬ pairing of Randall Avenue between BAyview and Brookside Avenue; re¬ ferred to Street Commissioner. William Lau aad Elmer E. Raynor were appointed members of the po¬ lice force. Lko is now residing at 36A West Merrick Road. He was a patrol¬ man in NeW York for five years. Ray- met is one of tha older men on the iaice, beeu has been working at the Curtiss factory at Garden^ City for several months. Village Treaaurer S. Dimon Smith was given permission to secure a re¬ volver license without payment of the usual fee to the police justice. The following extra police specials y/ara appointed, being membera of ^trol No. 1 of the fire department: Nelson Ashdown, Stephen Lt Pearsall, Qeorge K. Gissell, William H. Ed¬ wards, Theodore F. Mohr, Arthur C Smith, Clftnde W. Brotheridge, Wm. Nanman, A. J. Post, Frank Whaley, George Seaman, James Peckett. The names of James U. Fairbrother and Morton YJrevoiserat were also submitted, but as both these men are still in'service, no action was taken. Clarence A. Edwards, Herbert C. ^hiey and Jamea R. Smith were add «. the list of special offlcers. Badly Cut in Auto Collision Mrs. H. E. Willams, who was seri¬ ously cut about the face and head when the anto in which she was ridhig with her husband, ran into a Li>ng Island Railroad train at the main crossing at Garden City Tuesday ev¬ ening, is in Nassau Hospital for treatment. Hr. and Mrs. Williams ki^ been callfaig oh Mrs. Williams' Bister, Mrs. Edwin Wendler, at the hospital, and wel^ on their way homtf. Aa they reached the crosshig Mr. Wil- ttama slowed down. There was a trol¬ ley standing on the opposite side of the tsack, aad a man holding a lan¬ tern. This man, Mr. Williams after¬ ward found ont, was the flagman, but Mr. Williams noticed him particularly aad as he was not signalling and was aot in the eent«ir of the tracks, Mr. Williams supposed that he was con- •eeted with the trolley, and the gates befaiir ap. he started ahead, when sud¬ denly a Long Island Railroad train dashed across. Mr. Williams was un- iMe to stop his car before it struck 1^ train, and his wife was thrown forward with great force through the wfaid shield. Hher face was badly cut ia numerous plaees, with a particu- , l^hr bad gash over her aia, so that itlhui feared she might lose the sight la tiiat eye. ^, Miss Helen Wicks happened to be en the trolley em, and assisted in i^iv- ing Mrs. WlUialns first-aid treatment, la which Miss Wicks has ta^en a spe¬ cial course, behag actively engaged in Y. W. C. A. work. Mra. WlllUms was taken baek to the hospital where she kad left her aister a short time be¬ fore, and her wounda were dressed. Fix. Willams escaped injury except- teg for a few slight burUea. The car . vaa badly wrecked. LOCAL TOPICS hr iiMi Aa latereaiiag Paper We have received from Pref. W. C. Moon, from Coblenz, a copy Of. a cir¬ cular of information regarding spe¬ cial education for soldiers of Army Troop, Third Army, which is now on exhibition st oor office. An Expression of Our Appreciation We are indebted to the Village Board'of Trustees, first for thehr un¬ animous approval of the Nassau Coun¬ ty Review for the offlcial paper of the village for the ensuing year. As a matter of fact, the Review is the only paper that can be appointed now, be¬ ing the only paper printed or pub¬ lished in the village, but the Board of Trustees was not aware of the law in this case and made the designation because they considered the Nassar County Review the representative pa¬ per of the village. Secondly, because of their changing the meeting time of the Board from Thursday to Wednesday. This is the first time within our recollection that a viUage board of trustees in Freeport has considered the newspapers when making their designation, meeting either "rharsday or Friday, so that the news was a week late before it could be printed. Meeting now a day earli¬ er gives ample time to report their meetmgs the day rather than the week, after they occur. Local Items The Review is always willing to publish social items and news of a general character which will be of in¬ terest to its readers, and will greatly appreciate it if such items be brought or sent to the Review office. Matter which ii not left personally at the of¬ fice should, however, be signed by the sender, as a proof of good faith but not for the (Purpose of publishing the .render's name. Don't Get Too Soft-Hearted^ The writer listened to Scout Jo^ Cassell, one of the first men to enter the war with the English Army, who spoke at the Methodist Church Sun¬ day evening, going very briefly into some of his experiences. We wore impressed with the 'fact that it was very difficult for him to restrain him¬ self when speaking of the fiendish acts he had seen/committed by the Hun barbarians, «nd after hearing him tell of sonv of the things he had seen, and which he said were not comparable with some he could not tell about, we were deeply im¬ pressed with his advice not to "Get too soft hearted with this 'love thine enemies stuff'" he said that injunc¬ tion was not intended for a person who was not repentant for the wrong he had done and the only repentance there was yet in the mind of the Hun was the regret for what he had done because of the posaibility of punish¬ ment, and not for the barbarous way in which he had tortured men, wo¬ men and children. FRATERNAL ORDERS '^-S-wtSS.'St VMaMr To Confer Royal Arch Degree Freeport Chapter. No. 302, Royal Arch Masons, conferred the Royal Arch Degree, on a •class cf 9 at its regular meeting held at Mechanics' Hall Wednesday evening. The Patriotic Circle will hold its domino and pinochle at the home of Mrs. Richard Smith, Church Street, on Thursday evening, April 10. Bastcra SUr A very sucoesaful April 1 party was held at the home of Miss C. Payen of 187 Lena Avenue. The .entire even¬ ing was spent in games appropriate to the occasion; one continuous round of laughter. Robert Christie was crowned King of the Follies and Mrs. Chester Fulton, Queen. Those pres¬ ent were: Mr. and Mrs. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Bartle, of Massapequa; Mr. and Mrs. C. Calkins, of Merrick; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Plump, Mr, and Mrs. Howard Pearsall, Mr. and Mrs. For¬ rest Dunbar, Mr. and Mrs. S. Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. John Southard, Mr. and Mrs. Willian Noble, Mr. and Mrs. C. Braren, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Penny, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hutton, Dr. and Mrs. G. Smallwood, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Christie, Miss Mildred Stiles, Mrs. G. Lindsay, Mrs. Holske, Mrs. C. P> Keir sey, Mrs. Ran^eLdf Newport (sister of Mrs. G. Lindsay); Madam Payen, Mias Payen. We were sorry on account of illness Mrs. Esmond Stiles was unable to join Glad to note her improvement. W. C C S Notes (Official Repovt) The following report of work of Ladies' Committee reachad us too late to publish in our lastdastM: C^amittee Satardiy, March 22- Mrs. F. BarAes, chainnan; Mrs. Clm- ton Brown, Misses Henrietta Terry, MiMred Stiles. Roake, Ra(h Randall, Mrs. Young, Mrs. Davis. Committee Sunday, Mareh ,")—Mrs. Norman Dean, ehairmafl; Mrs. Al. Forbes, Miss Prodie Ritchie, the Mhw- es Ackerman. Cash—Mrs. Grafinger $5, Mrs. Cain $1, Mrs. J. Rovegno $1, American Theatre $6. Contributions for 8*t«rday and Sunday, March 22 and 28—Mea^ames Edward Thompson, C. S. Cary, Rob¬ ert B. Seaman, S. H. Whaley, Walter Nichols, Charles Case, F. Heyer, B. M. Asch, C. E. Decker, S. R. Bassett, Henry Ashdown, A. S. Oakley, J. Goldberg, E. Waahbum, Kranz, Kahn, Morse, C. H. Piatt, E. Aliderson, B. ,G. Wray, Barnes, Kobel, Peck, Wilson [Terry, G. C. Walsh, F. Smith, J. B. Mack, Jr., Patrick, Travii, Schmitt, A. W. Friend, Walter l^wdes, Reast, Gilson .Raynor, Arthor Thompson, Kneeland, Plump, Van Buren, Aubrey Soper, George H. Story, George Sea¬ man, Mervin Raynor, Baumann, Etta Raynor, J. J. Randall, Jr., E. A. Spigel, Goodenough, each cake; ^Samuel Hen¬ derson, 2 pies; Brail, 2 pies; John Gol¬ ler, coffee; Miss Alice Davison, sugar; 2 cakes, no name. Sons and Daughters of Liberty Progressive Council initiated six candidates at its last meeting. They expect to have another class initiation in a few weeks. A delegation from the local Coun¬ cil visited the Hempstead council on Wednesday evening, April 2, to meet the N. V. C. Wm. J. Smith of New York. Mrs, Annie Willets will hold a card party at her home 6n Archer Street next Wednesday afternoon, April 9, fer the benefit of the Council. The newly elected offlcers oft Long Island Council No. 550, United^ Com¬ mercial Travelers of America, will be inatalled tWs Saturday iveninf?, April 5. Maaonic The Third Degree will be conferred in Spartan Lodge, U. D., F. and A. M., next Tnesday evening, April 8. This will be the last regular meeting of Spartan while under dispensation. The Historical Lecture will be deliv¬ ered by Rt. Wor. Joseph H. Cummin of Bay Shore. The three degrees of Masonry were conferred upon a candidate from Luf¬ bery Field at a special communica¬ tion last Friday evening. Although that was the night of the blizzard, there was an attendance of about 30 Masons at this meeting and the de¬ grees were worked by the officers and members ot Spartan Lodge. Burglars Couldn't Get In Burglars attempted to force an en¬ trance into the shoe store of C. D. Smith, South Main Street, Monday ev¬ ening. This is the fourth time Mr. Smith's store haa been entered in this way, and he now has the back of the building strongly protected, the only window being in the toilet, with the others boarded up at night. A glass was broken out of this window but the door to the toilet was locked and the midnight visitors found it im¬ possible to get it open, although they brought in a big iron bar and tried to pry it. Nothing was known of the visit until Mr. Smith's assistant, Har¬ old Guest, opened the store in the moming, and saw the window open, and on investigation found the bar where it had been left after being used unsuccessfully. "Better Luck Next Time" The visitors or some others re¬ turned Wednesday night, via the aec¬ ond floor and emptied Mr. Smith's cash drawer. Denies Existence of "Basket Cases" In Army Hospitals The War Department authorizes the following statement from thc of- ! fice of the Surgeon General: The Surgeon General of the Army, Major General Merritte W. Ireland, denies emphatically that there is any foundation for the stories that have been circulated in all parts of the country of the existence of "basket cases." in our hospitals. A basket case is a soldier who has lost both legs and both arms and therefore can¬ not be carried on a stretcher. Gen. Ireland says; "I have person¬ ally examined the records and am able to say that there is not a single bas¬ ket case either on this side of the wat¬ er or among the soldiers of the A. E. F. Further, I wish to emphasize that there has been no instance of an American soldier so wounded during the whole period of the war." Whether malicious or not, ttie rum¬ or of auch mutilations has been per- sis^nt It comes from passengers on trains, from strangers in hotel lob¬ bies, and even from war workers of known patriotism. Such stories may now be stopped with an absolute de¬ nial. TBE FIRE MPARTIENT B#H.B.P, HIGH SCHOOL NOTES The Freshman Class organized last week and elected the following offi¬ cers: President, George Haigt: vice- president, Roslyn Feltenstein; secre¬ tary, Charles Ross; treasurer, Mar¬ shall Sullivan. Mr. Jennings wsh chosen factOty adviser for the class. The high school has voted tb oae the $67 of Junior Red Cross mon¬ ey still unexpended to help the French orphans and has accordingly adopted Eugene Le Bescond, a boy of six, whoae father waa Idlled in the war. Report cards for the third quarter of the year will be issued next Wed¬ nesday. The tsontcstanta for the two prises to bc given in the public speaking contest of May 10 hava been selected. There will be eight speakers i Helen Kremelberg, Gertrbde McClellan, Irene Holland, Dorothy Eidt, Roalyn Feltenstein, Lawrence ^ummmgs. Harry Sekine, Lyman Fussel. School was closed Monday moming because Mr. Comell, the janitor, was killed in an automobile accident Sun day night and there was no oae to get the building warm in time for school Retumingto Freeport (Fapm a Man About Town) The following havo recently re¬ turned to or located in Preeport: George Weel(a,*Rooseve1t Avenue. The Manwarings in Oeorge I.ievy's cottage on Archer Street. The Youatts, Whaley Street. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Smith, Bergen Place. The Von Tilzers, on South Side Avenue and on Bayview Avenue. Mr. Burtis, Hillside Avenue. The R. S. Barries, Wallace Street. BBNZOMINT The hoosehdld remedy for Sore Throat awi Toaailitia. Keep a bot¬ tle hii the bMse. It doea the work. Ad*«rtJa«m«at One tm ot Ma naw pieparattoo of Mika willsive aa itadi heat as ana sand a qaartar toaa ef ceaL It ieoats Uw aanasa as coal WiMrever yoa are atSai alKfc ««d^ imt ahie e«ke will talcs its place with aeouaaf md better aat. see. For atOe by ^Mkir L. Sayanr. AdliitthmmuA Advertising Val-Spar Another new advertiser in the Nas¬ sau County Review this week is A. Siegel. advertising the well-known Val-Spar. Mr. Siegel is carrying a fuM line of this, and i^ enthusiastic about its possibilities. He also has a stock of wall paper in hand, which he invitee you to inspect, iriien in need of anything in that line. Civics Class Attends Villi«e Bowd Meeting A delegation fnuA the Civics Chib of the High School attended the regu¬ lar meeting of the Board of Trustees Wednesday afternoon, for the purpose of seeiug how the ofliciai work of tke Village is directed. Several spe¬ cial ^airs cime before the Board, as. noted in our regular report of the maetias, and in which the claaa were much bataraahai. Misa Roeke was the teachar la «teX8a aad tha atanibers ef ^a daa^gMMMre Loey woods. Need».a Bahy Carriage Mrs. Robert H. Earon, Home Ser¬ vice Section, American Red Cross, wants a baby carrier, so she must have it. She has found a family of Ave little ^children iidiere the mother has to go out to work, and this car¬ riage is needed at once. If any of onr readers have one that they can spare, she will be'glad to put it into service at once, or to buy one if none is avail¬ able as a gift. Her phone number, is Freeport 922. Patronize an honorably discharged soldier. Buy your fruits and vege¬ tables at low prices from him. He will please you the same as he pleased Uncle Sam- Special sale this Satur¬ day. He invites the public of Pree¬ port and vicinity to mspect his place. Full line of fmits and vegetables. Prompt Deliveries. Patsy Barbaro, opposite Nassau Cooat;^ Review «f- fiee. S7 Swith Main 8t^, PrteiMrt. t.L «• SBtmi Entertainment Committee The regular Saturday night ^ance as usual was well attended. Sunday evening Rev. R. H. Scott of the Episcopal Church gave the boys a gooff heart to heart talk. Tuesday evening the April program was opened with a party. Games were played for an hour, after which duic- ing was enjoyed by all present Camp chairs were loaned by Ches¬ ter Fulton for last Sunday night. Program for April 1—Party, games and dancing' 3—Dance at Camp Mills 6—Regular Saturday night dance 6—Singing—Miss Wall, harpist; spe¬ cial speaker 7—Meeting of the Girls' Club 8—Entertainment and dance 10—Dance at Camp Mills 12—Surprise dance 13—Singing, special speaker * 15—Games, Girls' Club in charge 17—Dance at Camp Mills 19—Regular Saturday night dance 20-dinging, special speaker 22—Smoker and vaudeville 24—Dance at Camp Mills 26—Bam dance 27—Stninng, special leader 29—Bntertainment, Ladies Commit¬ tee in charge, and dance NoUcee Girls Division—On Monday, April 7. at 8:00 p. m., there will be a meet¬ ing of the girls holding Saturday night cards, for the purpose dt fecia- ing a War Camp Community Girls' Service Club. OflicerB will be elected. Mrs. Covey ih charge of the W- C <:. S. Girls' Division will address the meeting. The Club will be lipiited. te 100 girls. Each girl will be required to make application for membership and furnish names of two vouchers. Girls hotdiag Saturday night cards at the preaent time will be given the oM>or- tuaity of joinmg before any «ther applications are considered. The present Saturday night 'Cards will not admit you to dances after April 7. New cards will be issued to all girls joining the club. All members of the club will have an oppo^+riity of attending the big dance at Itacre- ation Hall, Camp Milhi, on Thursday nighta. Girls 18 years or over not holding Saturday night cards are also nivHed to attend the meeting and mako appli¬ cation for membership. There will be no dues or mitiation fee. Regular Saturday night dance to¬ morrow night, several new •nnmbei/ will be introduced. Sunday night Mif# WaU, harpist, will play for the boys m addition to the regular singing. l^a^ity eight there will be «¦ «» tertainmeiit and dance.' Waauafa OwamHtf The Women's Comwittia U vary irraiefBl to all thr«« «h» resp>nd«d (Gaaitfauwd on Pups 4) There is often considerable discos- sion as to the powers of those in. charge of motor apparatus. The fol¬ lowing were adopted by tbe Fire Coaaeil in 1916, and are in effect to¬ day, just as they were adopted: Section 1. Upon receipt of a motor apparatos by any Company a chief driver and five assistants shall be ap¬ pointed by the Captain, with the ap¬ proval of the Chief. They shall be appomted witii regard, to qualifica¬ tions to run and properly care for ap¬ paratus, properly handle same m traf¬ fic, mnd convenience of residence to quarters. Sec. 2. The CapUin of each Com¬ pany is alone responsible for the ar¬ rival of his apf>ii^tus at any desig¬ nated locality, and as such is author¬ ized to tak any action to assure such arrival, not in conflict with Depart¬ ment or Company by-laws. Sec. S. The chief driver shall have supervision of motor apparatus at all times, under control of the Cap¬ tain or Chief in charge, except as oth¬ erwise specified. He shall take appa¬ ratus to all fires when he is at the house in time for it to leave, remain with it at fires, uid return same to quarters upon orders from the Cap¬ tain. In the absence of the chief driver, any assistant driver shall act as such, who shall when acting as such, be subject to all the duties of chief driver. He shall start the engine at lesst once each twenty-four hours, unless excused by the Captain for a stated period. Hhe shall report at once all needed repairs, and shall be consid¬ ered as keeping the engine in repair as far as in his power if it shall start easily and quickly upon each trial and continue running until stopped by him. He shall keep a record, in a book provided for that purpose, of the test made by him each day, giving the con¬ dition of the apparatus, runs made, etc. ( Sec. 4. If no designated driver shall appear at Company quarters im¬ mediately upon an alari\\ of fire, thc acting Captain (first members to ar¬ rive at quarters) shall designate a qualified member to act as driver, who shall be subject to. all the duties of a regularly appointed driver. Sec. 5. Apparatus shall not be taken from quarters except in answer to an alarm of fire without permission from the Chief 6r Acting Chief of the ff^Department. Sec. 6. No person shall touch or in¬ terfere with the workiijg parts, or start any motor at sny time except in response to an alarm of ftre, except the (Jhief, Captain or chief driver, un¬ der penalty of immediate expulsion. If in the absence of the chief driver, the acting driver shall become aware of any repairs demanding attention, he shall immediately report same to the Captain, who shall cause same to bc attended to. Sec 7. Drivers when appointed shall be appointed for an indefinite term, and shall only be removed for cauae, or upon their own request. The chief driver shall be appointed by the Captain at his first Company meeting alter taking office, his term to expire when his successor is appointed. Ap¬ pointment as chief driver shall be made from the designated drivers, and any driver upon ceasing to be chief driver ahall be appointed an assist¬ ant driver. Sec 8. The Captain shall have authority to remove any driver for any stated cauSe, subject to appeal as provided in these by-laws. Cause for removal shall be as follows: ^ 1. Disobedience of Company or De partment rules or orders. 2. Carelessness in driving. 3. R<imoval from village. 4. Carelessness in handling appa- REDCiraSMnES Baa— for Oeldieta aai Varaaa Baetion 1406 of Sta Revenue Act, approved February 24. 1919, author¬ ising the payment of a bonus of $60 to officers, soldiers, fleid clerks and nurses of the Am^ upon honorable separation from active service by dis¬ charge, resignation or otherwise. This bonus is not payable to the heirs or representatives of any deceased sol¬ dier. Thoee who are discharged here¬ after will receive this bonus on the same roll or voucher upon which they are paid their final pay. In order to receive this bonus it will be necessary to present discharge pa¬ pers. The Nassau County Chapter has arranged to aend these discharge papers by special messenger to Wash¬ ington in order that they will surely be retumed to the individual soldier or nurse. ^Arrangements can be made at the various local Red Cross ^^ad- quarters for transportation to Mineola on Saturday, March 29 and April 5. Communications or inquiries can be addressed to Mrs. P. L. Keays, Nas¬ sau County Chapter House, Mineola, L. I., telephone, Garden City 1490. Mrs. Keays assures all applicants that discharge papers will be quite safe in the hands of the Homh Service Bu¬ reau and will be well guarded and re¬ tumed to the owner at an early date. OM Jobs Or Better for All Wounded Men Thousands of American soldiers so maimed in the fighting in France as to be unable to return to their old employment, are unaware that the .American Government has made ev¬ ery provision for their complete re¬ habilitation in civil life. Many of the Wounded will be able to go back to their old jobs so Uncle Sam's greatest anxiety is to flnd and tell those who cannot that he-^eill train them for new vocations, pay all bills, including the living expenses, and also assist any dependents of the soldier while he is being refitted for civilian usefulness. It is a matter of paramount importance to the na¬ tion and the soldier alike, and accord¬ ingly tiie program provided by Con¬ gress is the most liberal adopted by [any nation in the war. At least 20,000 disabled fighters arc entitled to the benefits offered by the Federal Board for Vocational Educa MERRICK ''**'J^T'"*'tJ*'*** *» *^- w.iLUa. tiW»*« »* aU K*m .hMU k« Met •• Ua to hwars iuatiea amitr tkia >M<tas Services at the Church of the Re¬ deemer Sunday, the fifth in Lent, at 7:30 A. M., 11:00 A. M. and 8 o'clock P. M. Celebration of the Holy Com¬ munion at the early service. Litany, celebration of the Holy Communion and sermon at the 11 o'clock aervice. Evening prayer and sermon. The Sun¬ day School meets weekly in tha Par¬ ish Houae at 10 A. M. Usson: "The Good Shepherd." The Woman'a Aux¬ iliary meets in the Rectory Thnrsdays at 2:30 P. M. The Boy Scouta mee* ^very Tuesday at 7:30 P. M. Choir practice} is held in the church on Fri¬ day aftemoons at 4:46. Lenten ser¬ vice Friday aftemoon at 4:00 P. M. A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend the services of this church and to become identified with its com¬ munity interests. James T. Goud and family have re¬ tumed to their home on Merrick Ave. following the winter months spent in Brooklyn. Mrs. P. R. Jennintrs returned to th^ Garden City Hotel on Tuesday frort Atlantic City, N. J. Mrs. Jacques recently attaining her 80th birthday resigned fronApie work of the Altar Society of the Church of the Redeemer after 2H years of service. The Altar Society at a\neet- ing adopted a resolution of apprecia¬ tion for the devoted iind line-spirited service which Mrs. Jiuciues had set a standard of devotion ami efficiency in the care of the altar and sanctuar}' which would be unsurpassed and re¬ main the ideal. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Narwood re¬ tumed to the village on Saturday from Atlantic City, where t^ey had been for the last fortnijrht. Frank Wolfe and family are again occupying their residence on Hemp¬ stead Boulevard. The Wolfes have been in Brooklyn for the winter sea¬ son. Curtis H. Bowne left yesterday to tion, and so well started is the work I p^s the remainder of the month in that more than 500 have actually be gun the re-education that will give them new trades and professions fitted to their handicaps. It is the hope of the Federal Board that no disabled soldier or sailor will fail to avail him¬ self of the services to which he ia en¬ titled because he did not know o' them. To this end the country is be¬ ing combed from coast to coast to lo¬ cate all who do not understai# that a- new start in life whieh will make them self-supporting and independent is theirs for the asking. On behalf of the refugees of Eu¬ rope, the Freeport Branch, American Red Cross, wish to thank the people of Freeport for their hearty co-opera¬ tion in sending used clothing. On Thursday there were shipped: 13 barrels of women's clothing T barrels of men's clothing 2 barrels of woolen underwear 6 barrels of children's clothing 4 barrels of shoes 1 barrel of stockings and soft hats Thirty-three barrels were sent, ano the total weight was 2532 lljs. Baltimore, Md. The D. A. Clarksons return this week to their Lindenmere house from a season spent at Woodmere, L. I., and New York. Mrs. William Midmer, who has been at tbe Mercy Hospital, Hempstead, during the laat month, where she was operated upon for gall stones, is so far recovered as to be able to return this week to the home of her son, George on Park Avenue. . •» Urges Sewers for Frrjeport I Could Have Large Apartment —Reduced Taxes and Brin# in More People - ratus on road and at fires, or lack of I"" """',':' "- "**-"f:^ "t o"« +im» f- I Roosevelt Real Estate Transfers Charles P. Behr reports the sale of the following houses duriag the month of March: House owned by Emest Seabury on Cottage Place to Charles Schmiedlin of Brooklyn. House owned by Herbert Seabury on Raymond Avenue to David Decker of Astoria. Hoase owned by Lincoln S. Haskin on Horace Avenue to Oscar Malch of proper attention at any time. Sec. 9. In case of removal or res¬ ignation of any duly designated driv¬ er, the captain shall immediately ap¬ point a driver to flll the vacaiyy. The Sight Sphrit When ''Jack" Kobel ealistcd, be was a lieutenant u\ Hose 1. On Manch .11 that Company nominated Earle Paul¬ sen (who has been Captain and made good at it since Jack has been away) for Captain, the uwlerstandiafi: being that as soon as "Jack" returned he was to be made Captain. "Jack" was discharged last Saturday, and on Tues¬ day evening e^this week was unani¬ mously electeoll^ptain of his «eat- pany. Quit a nnmber of "our" boys have already retumed, among whom are: Harold Lewis, Joe McCloskey of Hose 3. Bill Himmell. Henry Kranz, Purdy WUliams, Jack Kobel, of Hose 1; Gus Fassino, Walling, Greenblatt, "Doc" Miller, of Hose 2; ChiUou, Fraser, McKeeman. of Hose 4; Hartmann, Hoffman, Loonam and Meaney of Truck 1; and nearly every one of them belonged to the "working crew" of his company when he loft. Company OAeers Officers for the various companies were chosen Tuesday evening as fol¬ lows: Track No. 1—Captain. J. Mortob Keegan; flrst lieutenant, John G. House owned by Biary E. Behr on Burr Avenue to William Watson of Detroit, Mich. House owned by* Nassau Lumber Company on Wood Avenue to John T. Wendt of Elmhnrat. House owned by MaryE. Behr o. DeBevoise Avenue to E. W. Lewis of Brooklsm. House owned by Elisa M. Jones on Second Place to Bemhard Ruege of Woodhaven. House owned by Carl Bnsdihig on DeBevoise Avenoe to P. J. Swan of Jersey City. Hoase owned by' John Schneider on Grenada Avenue to Marion Kasold of Brooklyn. House owned by Joseph Saunders on Charles Street to James T. Con- ningham of Corona. Houae owned by Frederick Ahlf on Henry Street to D. Trorapeter of New York aty. House owned by Ellxabeth G. Healy on Henry Street to Thompson Combes of Freeport CapUin J. N. Hartnuum has sold his property. 111 liberty Avenue, to John Walters of Brooklyn. Captain Hartmann and family wtU move to the house of Fraak Ashdown on Grove Street Parade Called Off Because of tbe stacmy weather con- "—. ditions, the parade scheduled in con- MaoMTsberger; second lieutenant, Geo. neetion with tb^ iastaUation of eAeers Hoffman; recording secretary, Chariss of Maniuis de Lafayette Post, Army a Nilas; flnancial sMNtsry, Jska W. Uad JMary UnioJI, No. 72, was canad Hartnuum, Jr.; tmasorer, Bartay :B.'flff aWmday aivbt. Smitii; wanton, BMd K. PMinaBi fka tastallatioa eefamaaiM wara .—. _ « — ..-.—u. -1^,^^ y^ Utaaaa of tha 'waaSm aai tha taaarti mdaaaiarataaihie, 1^ at- tandssce was vsry tasalL ^rostea, Nonaan Dean; dslegati ts Sou^Mnrn New York Convendon, Itin (CsaHnnadM Vmips *) \ I (The editor of the Nassau (bounty \ Review recfintly had a talk with Clar¬ ence A. Edwards regarding the sewer conditions in Freeport, and at our re¬ quest, he has written the following communication embodying his ideas in this matter. The question is one that we must eventually meet, and which we may well begin to consider very carefully.—Ed.) March 24, 1910. Dear Sir:— (ftobably it might be in order for me to point out some of the prevail¬ ing conditions of our village which prevent progress and growth to our good town. Since the first day of Janoary, 1919, I have been unable to furnish homes for not less than three to four hundred families, all of which were willing to pay in the neighborhood of |26 to $76 a month rent There is nothing in the town to rent and it seems unfort¬ unate for the growth of oor Village that such a condition exists. I have a party from New York who is witlmg to expend approximately $200,000 on a first class apartment house provided sewerage disposal can be guaranteed. The disposal of sew¬ erage from an apartment of forty to flfty families could not be taken care of by cesspool arrangements, bat reg¬ ular sewerage would be necessary. TJm erection of an apartment of tjiis nature in our vilkge would aid ery materially hi tbe qoestion of em- ployment; trade to our local aier- chants; mcrease ot assessment; thus jliaviair a tendency fer rednelSsti of taxes; and consnmption of ths villsge water and electricity. There is no doubt, if one apartment was started in this village it wouU be filled immediately and woald be fol¬ lowed by other investers in construct¬ ing this ehiss of house. It strikes me that consideration of a sewerage disposal plant for the Vil- hve of Preeport is worthy of very serious consideration. I am of the opinion that the money expended by our residents in clean¬ ing of cesspools is more than enough to teke care of the expense of a bond¬ ed hidebtednes4 hi carryi|>g charges for a disposal plant In addition to the development of Freeport by the histallatioo at a aaw. arage disposal plaat there is ao deobt that Vae Board of Health will^gres ttiat it wsold idd nattriaay ta ths, health at oar good team. yeara aaer hit^ CLASJBICK k. SDWABDS, sJ^^^^-^y-fMimwwffi-.
Object Description
|Nassau County Review 19190404
|Nassau County Review 19190404
Nassau County Review
Officiai Favsti Vilkif* «* Fwaport
FRIEPORT, Ft Yn RWAY, APRIL 4^ 1919
VoL XXa No. 14
! Johmon Re-«|ipoiiiited j
Villi«e Counsd!
Otiwr Basinsss
I At thc regular meeting of the Vil- \adpt Board of Traat««a Wednesday af- taMwon iwo applications were received
. tar appointment as village counsel, to aaeeeed Albin N. Johnson, police jos- ttes^lect, whose tenn does not begin
'. am saeh officer till Janna^ 1 next Mr. Jabason asked for re-aypointment un¬ til thst time, and Douglas C. Law¬ rence also asked for the position. On a.ballot Mr. Johnson, received four votes. Trustee Mahnken being absent (ia New York to greet his son, How-
' ard. Just retomed from abroad hi the U. S. Servke).
The Board reduced the bond of the VUlage Treasurer from $25,000 tO 120,000. His salary was fixed as last year at $1,000 snd 6 per cent fee on tax arrears. '
C. H. Kerr appeared in relation to Us dance hall and skating rink on Brooklyn Avenue. There has been considerable objection to this on the part of the neighbors and the Board insists the noise, especially of the large organ used, most be lessened, or ¦o license will be allowed;
Add tags for Nassau County Review 19190404
Post a Comment for Nassau County Review 19190404


text:
Sock Dreams
We offer FREE USPS shipping on all US orders!
Browse By
- Argyle
- Artistic
- Baby & Kids
- Bamboo
- Bootsocks
- Cable Knit
- Cashmere
- Compression Socks
- Cosplay
- Cotton
- Critter Socks
- Cronert
- Cuban Heel
- DreaM Stockings
- Dreamer Socks
- Eco Friendly
- Fishnet
- Floral
- Geeky & Nerdy
- Gumball Poodle
- Hand Made and Altered
- Indulgences
- Lace
- Larger Feet
- Lightweight
- Made in the USA
- Men's Socks
- Niqkita's Stash
- Non-Constrictive
- Novelty Socks
- Openwork
- Plus Sized
- Polka Dots
- Rainbows
- Ribbed
- RocknSocks
- Scrunchy Socks
- Sheer To Waist
- Silk
- Slipper Socks
- Small Feet
- Sock It To Me
- Sockwell
- Solid
- Sport Socks
- Stripes
- Sweet Marcel
- Tabbisocks
- Tabi
- Terry
- Tie Dyed
- Trouser Socks
- Tube Style
- Vices
- Victoriana
- Warm!
- Whoopi
- Wool
- Woven Toe Seam
Visit Us On
- Journal RSS
- New Products RSS
Este Luxe Crew Socks
Also found in:
♠ Wool ♠ B.ella ♠ Angora ♠ Anklets ♠ Midcalves ♠ Niqkita's Stash ♠ Solid ♠ Made in the USA
Delightfully soft and cozy short cashmere wool blended socks to slip your toes into. Made in the USA.
The selected size and color is currently out of stock.
All sizes and colors are out of stock.
The selected size and color is currently out of stock.
Sizing Tips
Label says sock size 9-11, fit women's US shoe size 5-10, up to men's 8.
Additional Info:
Angora fiber sourced from a certifiably humane company in China.
Fiber Content: 33% virgin wool, 30% nylon, 23% viscose, 8% cashmere, 6% angora.
Machine wash cold, gentle cycle. Tumble dry low.
Label: B.ella
Este Luxe Crew Socks is rated out of 5 by 3.
Rated 4 out of 5 by Kensi from The softest thing! Ever! No thing is softer! I love these. They aren't perfect but I would definitely buy more if they were in stock, because the price is right. They are thin socks, but I've found the secret to warm toesies is sock layering, and these are the socks I want to hold close to my footskin for ever and ever. Baby come back. Or point me to a similarly amazing feeling sock for $13.
Date published: 2014-10-27
Rated 5 out of 5 by averygreenleaf from lovely socks i bought these socks a couple of weeks ago. they are cozy, soft and warm. i want to purchase more, when i have the money. i'm hoping that they wear well and long.
Date published: 2013-12-14
Rated 4 out of 5 by janzaroo from Very soft and luxurious feeling! I haven't washed them yet, but after wearing for an hour or so the socks were a bit loose (I'm a size 7 women's). Still very soft, though, great bedsocks!
Date published: 2014-09-04
My sock collection is getting ridiculous, but it's cheaper than therapy!
~ Carrie R.


text:
Daily Schedule Sun, May 19, 2013
Recent Movie News
The Lives of Robert Ryan - Drawing on unpublished writings and revealing interviews, film critic J.R. Jones deftly explores the many contradictory facets of Robert Ryans public and private lives, and how these lives intertwined in one of the most compelling actors of a generation.
Dick Dinman and Eddie Muller Salute Noir Classic THE PROWLER - Dick Dinman and Eddie Muller Salute Noir Classic THE PROWLER
Ziegfeld and His Follies: A Biography of Broadway's Greatest Producer - Drawing on a wide range of sources, Cynthia and Sara Brideson shed new light on this enigmatic man in awell-researched book that presents an intimate and in-depth portrait of a figure who profoundly changed American entertainment.
TCM Movie Database
Your destination for exclusive material from the TCM vaultsLEARN MORE >


text:
So the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People votes that the Tea Party is racist a day after the first black woman to be First Lady in the country's history speaks on increasing intensity against apparent continued racial inequality. Isn't that like the pot calling the...no no no...I don't hate a sufficient amount of cracka iotas to be allowed to go there....
It really sucks that conservatives are so intellectually inferior compared to liberals that we are the only ones that see the irony of Michelle Obama telling the NAACP that black people still have a tough road to hoe in America as if her husband's name is Jim Crowe.
Honestly, I don't care to be lectured by someone who only became a fan of America after she realized she could be its first lady. This is America, Michelle, not the 2005 Chicago White Sox no fairweather fans allowed.
To be fair to the NAACP they do say they are not condemning the entire Tea Party, just its racist fringe...
If only the Tea Party were considerate enough to be more like the Black Panthers, it would save the NAACP the trouble of having to make any distinction in the first place.
How about we get a resolution denouncing the racist elements of the Obama Administration, known as...the Obama Administration. Or is the next phase of "Advancing" colored people actually having a Department of "Justice" that drops charges of already convicted Black Panthers who obstruct the electoral process and publicly advocate the murder of white people and their babies?
This is madness! How are the Obama's not embarrassed by any of this? I know the media protects them, but I'm pretty sure even Paris Hilton has more self-respect.
I don't know...Maybe I'm being too harsh, in fact, I know I am. I'm sure Michelle Obama left the NAACP and went to visit the oil spill in the gulf and brought her class and dignity with her there, finally....
.........um........Nice shirt Michelle........ What did you do? Ask your fashion czar what goes best with oil spill?
Man oh man, is it 2013 yet?


text:
Total Items: 0 Current Total: $0.00
View Larger Image
Email this product to a friend
The Dragon Leather Greaves are perfect for riding through Westeros, Dorne, or the Dolthraki Sea. Single arm available. Greaves are made from hand-painted leather.
Once you have filled in all the required options and pressed the Update Options button you will be able to add this item into your shopping cart.
Copyright © 1995 - 2015 By The Sword All rights reserved
Contact Us: email@example.com


text:
The origin of this digital Monotype design is unknown.
A very similar typeface is shown as "G. K. W. Computer" in the Berthold Headlines E3 catalog, which credits the typeface to G. K. W. G. Kuhle Werbung, 1974.
Appears as "Data Process" in Lettergraphics' 1976 catalog.
Contribute to the Collection
Fonts in Use is a collaborative project. Create an account and submit your own work or other examples of typography.


text:
What happens when Gene Robinson, the country's first openly gay, Episcopalian bishop, joins Jon Stewart on the Daily Show? You get a mockery of Jesus, a misinterpretation of the Bible, and some real howlers on the meaning of family.
... more
Women's World Cup: USA Enjoys Sweet Victory Over Japan | Matt Vespa
Greeks Reject Bailout Terms In Referendum | Matt Vespa
Book Review: "College or Not?" | Aaron Bandler
The Man Who Never Bothered Telling His Wife He Was 'British Schindler' Dies at 106 | Andre Walker
Rescues to the Rescue | Leah Barkoukis
Vox: On Second Thought, The American Revolution Was A Mistake | Matt Vespa
The Declaration of Independence | Townhall.com Staff
British Government's Desperate Clampdown On Taxpayer Funded Health Timewasters | Andre Walker
NY Lawmakers Propose Prison Reform Legislation After Shocking Escape | Cortney O'Brien
Oh My: George Takei Called Justice Thomas 'A Clown In Blackface' | Matt Vespa
America: Land of The Banned And Home Of The Thought Slaves
| Doug Giles
The Declaration of Codependence
| Derek Hunter
Declaration of Independence' Preserves The Patriots' Faces
| Jeff Jacoby
The Real Insidiousness of the Supremes
| Bruce Bialosky
American Dreamland
| Paul Jacob
Time for Civil Disobedience, Christians
| Matt Barber
Trump and the Myth of Immigrant Crime
| Steve Chapman
Happy Birthday, (New) America
| Michael Youssef
Church Psychopaths As Law Givers
| Alan Korwin
Trump Is Right About Mexican Illegals Committing Crimes
| John Hawkins
Quotes of the day | Allahpundit
The Obama Administration Has Become Iran's Attorney | Jeff Dunetz
Marching boldly into the New Post-homophobic Christianity | Jazz Shaw
Are religion and science mutually exclusive? | Jazz Shaw
Texas wants to bring home all its gold | Jazz Shaw
PA governor vetoes privatized liquor sales, says it would raise prices and reduce selection | Jazz Shaw
McConnell: Congress Can't Roll Back Gay Marriage Decision
E-Mail or Campaign Cash: What's Hillary's Bigger Problem?
Pope To Meet With Homeless, Prisoners In US
US and Cuba To Mark 'New Chapter' in Ties
Black Church Fires Investigated Across South
Townhall.com is the leading source for conservative news and political commentary and analysis.
Copyright © Townhall.com. All Rights Reserved. Terms under which this service
is provided to you


text:
Events Calendar
January 2013
Common Hour: Helen Whitney
With more than thirty years of experience in filmmaking, Helen Whitney has won awards for her documentary films and dramatic features. She has covered diverse topics ranging from photographer Richard Avedon to Pope John II to youth gangs and more. She has produced and directed many documentary films including "The Mormons" in 2007, "Faith and Doubt at Ground Zero" in 2002 and "John Paul II: The Millennial Pope" in 1998. She was nominated for an Oscar with her short documentary "First Edition," won an Emmy award for "The Choice '96" and won Outstanding Script for Television Documentary from The Writers Guild of America for "John Paul II: The Millennial Pope" in 2000. Come attend a presentation given by Helen Whitney herself, featuring a preview of the 7:30 p.m. event "Faith & Doubt."


text:
If you're Bill Gates or that kid who owns Facebook, you can probably spare a million bucks more easily than a regular working man can cough up a thousand dollars. That's just the way things go, so there's no sense in being a hater. For car guys, this means that regardless of your budget, whether you have a $3,000 motor or a $23,000 motor in your street machine, you probably bought yourself as much horsepower as you could afford. Given all the cash that hot rodders are willing to dump into an engine without thinking twice, it's somewhat peculiar that the oiling system is often an afterthought. Not only does the slick stuff touch just about every moving part in an engine, but even if you lose oil pressure for just the briefest of moments, the entire lump can go kaput. That's not much breathing room, and considering all the money that's at stake, perhaps it's time to take oiling systems a bit more seriously.
Whenever the driver is having fun, the oiling system isn't. Every time you entertain yourself by turning the wheel, stomping the brake pedal, or popping the transbrake, g-forces try their hardest to uncover the oil pump pickup. Fortunately, a little ingenuity goes a long way in fighting the forces of physics. Oil pans with kicked-out sumps, trapdoors, and baffles go a long way in keeping the oil where it should be, but there's far more to it than that. Accumulator systems store an emergency supply of oil to save a motor if starvation becomes an issue, and the ultimate in oil control is a dry-sump system. Granted these are well-known facts, but as oiling system technology continues to rapidly advance, plenty of new innovations are out there to help keep an engine lubed and happy. Furthermore, proper oil management isn't just about component longevity. Plenty of horsepower can be had by optimizing oil flow. To get educated on the latest trends in oiling technology, we contacted Thor Schroeder of Moroso Performance Products. The company has been on top of the oiling game for more than four decades, and proper oil control is far more involved than slapping on a pan and calling it a day.
Pan R&D
Once an oil pan is bolted to an engine, it's impossible to see what's going on inside the crankcase. Consequently, during the design process we experiment with transparent oil pans, high-speed cameras, and strobe lights to try to document the affects of windage firsthand. Over the course of a year, Moroso performs hundreds and hundreds of dyno pulls using our in-house DTS dyno. During the development process of a new oil pan design, Moroso builds versions with transparent windows to analyze how different features affect windage and overall oil control. This is done so that when the oil pan hits the marketplace it will be a top performer. At Moroso, our oil pans are built using brand-new oil pan cores. We use a laser cutter to cut each sump so that the tolerances are the same from oil pan to oil pan. Conversely, cutting each oil pan core by hand leads to variations from core to core when matching up the fabricated sump with the oil pan core itself. All of our oil pans are designed using three-dimensional software for perfect fitment.


text:
CAMP-ME targets women leaders with demonstrated backgrounds in peace and co-existence initiatives and brings them to Washington, DC where they share hotel rooms for their two-week program on Capitol Hill. There are several objectives of the program. Most importantly, CAMP-ME creates an environment removed from the conflict zone to foster dialogue and understanding between Israelis and Palestinians. CAMP-ME also provides valuable training for the women leaders to promote their agendas at home as well as giving US Congressional Members first-hand access to those who live in the conflict. The bi-partisan Congressional team for CAMP-ME has been led by Congresswoman Carolyn McCarthy.
The movement was not as active after the Second Intifada made meetings between Israelis and Palestinians all but impossible. With Hamas now taking a position of leadership among the Palestinians, Chairman Cohen sees a possible breakthrough possible should Hamas repent and embrace the true will of G-d.
Many Israelis are very suspicious of the peace movements due to the heavy funding they receive from non-Jewish sources such as the EU and their willingness to cede to the Arabs what many believe is the cradle of Jewish civilization.
They are also home to three schools, two for village and other area children, and they have a training facility called the School for Peace. The children's classes run from pre-school through Middle School and are all taught by both Muslims & Jews in their native languages. The School for Peace however is designed for adult Arabs and Jews from all over the area to learn about each other in controlled seminars run by trained Peace Facilitators.
NSWAS has had many notable visitors over the years. Jimmy Carter, Hillary Clinton, and many others including Roger Waters (aka Pink Floyd) who has performed several benefit concerts in the small village urging Israel to "Tear Down the WALL!"
An American branch recently incorporated under the name "American Friends of Neve Shalom" they are a non-profit 501(c)3 organization that raises funds in the US for NSWAS programs (similar support groups also exist in the EU, and elsewhere).
Hewar is headquartered in the Qalqilia/Azzun/Jayyus region of the West Bank (all three cities are surrounded and severely affected by the Wall). Hewar's very dedicated board of directors has gone to great lengths to become certified Peace Facilitators, learn Hebrew, and organize discussions between Palestinians and Israelis in neutral countries. They have an excellent track record of success with their Israeli-Palestinian dialogues, work closely with the Israeli group Neve Shalom-Wahat Al Salam (NSWAS), they also receive grant money through US-AID.
Hewar has been working diligently on creating an English website to increase their exposure, but due to difficulty with communication (they've devoted their time to perfecting their Hebrew, not English), so the site is still in its beginning stages. However, an American counterpart is in the process of incorporating, and expects to receive tax exempt 501(c)3 status before the New Year. They also hope to complete an English website on the US group, which will of course include the successes of their Palestinian counterpart.
Givat Haviva sponsors the Jewish-Arab Center for Peace. "Established in 1963, the Jewish-Arab Center for Peace is one of the oldest and most prominent institutions in its field. The common bond of the dozens of projects conducted in the Center is the struggle for better relations between Arabs and Jews, better understanding of the essence of democracy and citizens' rights in Israel, and building bridges with our Arab neighbors." One of the Center's leading dialogue projects is Face to Face. Givat Haviva Ha'Kibbutz Ha'Arzi Jewish-Arab Center for Peace Givat Haviva peace projects Face to Face
This group rejects what they see as left-wing appeasement of Palestinian terrorism by leftist groups; they reach out to moderate liberal and centrist Israelis who want to advance the peace process; they reach out to Palestinian moderates who reject terrorism and suicide-bombings; they work to cultivate a moderate political leadership on both sides of the Arab-Israeli conflict, and are trying to pressure both the Israeli government and Palestinian Authority into reaching a just peace. One Voice: Silent No Longer One Voice FAQ
Comedy for Peace was conceived and is being organized by Ray Hanania, a Palestinian-American stand-up comedian – who is married to a Jewish woman. It is Ray's hope that the power of comedy combined with the power of two peoples coming together on one stage will help Palestinians and Israelis find the courage to look past the pain and the suffering of the conflict and see each other as human beings, as partners and as people who have no other choice but to struggle together to achieve a lasting peace.
The organization, founded in 2005, supports a two-state solution to the conflict. A statement on their website says, "We call for the establishment of a Palestinian State, alongside the State of Israel. The two states can exist in peace and security beside each other.
As a direct-action group, ICAHD is composed of members of many Israeli peace and human rights organizations. All of our work in the Occupied Territories is closely coordinated with local Palestinian organizations.
Since its founding, ICAHD's activities have extended to three interrelated spheres: resistance and protest actions in the Occupied Territories; efforts to bring the reality of the Occupation to Israeli society; and mobilizing the international community for a just peace.
Today, the complex relations between the Jewish majority and the Palestinian minority in Israel are affected on the one side by the civil inequalities that exist between citizens and on the other by the fact that the national conflict between Israelis and Palestinians has yet to be resolved. The events of the past years, whether it be the second Intifada, the Oct. 2000 killings by Israeli police of 13 Arab citizens, the building of the Wall, the evacuation of the Gaza settlements and the following violence and the war between Israel and Lebanon in summer 2006, have all contributed to increasing the prevalent trends of segregation and discrimination throughout both communities. The fact that the Palestinian population of Israel is considered to be the largest weakened sector of Israeli society considerably adds to the already existing tensions. Such circumstances fuel distrust and violence, making Arab-Jewish cooperation for the creation of a joint alternative nearly nonexistent, especially among the younger generation.
At Sadaka-Reut, we believe that a broad bi-national struggle should be fought against all forms of discrimination and for complete civil equality within Israel, while a parallel struggle should seek to end the occupation and bring a just solution to the conflict. Sadaka Reut was founded in 1983 by a group of Jewish and Arab students sharing the vision of a better future for both communities. The organization works for social and political change in Israel through the promotion of a bi-national, multicultural and egalitarian society based on social justice and solidarity. Sadaka Reut focuses on youth education and community empowerment, looking to change attitudes on the long term by challenging the existing narratives and discourses concerning the Israeli-Palestinian conflict and encouraging critical thinking and joint youth activism initiatives. In order to achieve these goals, we bring together groups of Jewish and Arab youth over extended periods of time, allowing them to overcome barriers of fears and stereotypes, while teaching them the importance of community involvement, providing them with valuable leadership skills and, through this process, creating a viable model for Jewish-Arab partnership.
Sadaka Reut operates unique projects in Israel, including Arab-Jewish youth encounter and leadership groups, workshops in high schools across the country, a volunteer commune and leadership training program, community empowerment work in the mixed city of Jaffa and an annual volunteer work camp. All of our activities are designed both to train our activists as agents for social change and empower weakened communities from all sectors of society. Guided by our young, qualified and extremely committed staff and volunteers, our graduates continue working in the social change field, both at Sadaka Reut and in other organizations that promote similar values and goals. [www.reutsadaka.org]
Their website states that "The American Jewish Committee has demonstrated a profound commitment to enhancing relations between Jews and Muslims, a vital part of its fundamental dedication to the promotion of interreligious understanding in the United States and around the world. Rejecting the inevitability of a "clash of civilizations," AJC has instead insisted on the possibility of a "community of civilizations" by encouraging dialogue on the highest levels with like-minded groups committed to fostering tolerance and cooperation. In so doing, we have achieved a number of breakthroughs in this vital arena. For well over a decade, AJC has dedicated itself to forging significant relationships with Arab and Muslim leaders around the world. AJC has traveled extensively in the Muslim world - from Morocco to Mauritania, through the Middle East and the Gulf states, to Indonesia. We have met with scores of Muslim leaders, including top officials of Egypt, Turkey, Jordan, Tunisia, Bosnia, Kuwait, Qatar, Malaysia, and Indonesia, to discuss topics ranging from relations with Israel and the United States to the promotion of international Muslim-Jewish dialogue." Seeking to advance Jewish-Muslim relations
In 1986 the AJC publicly condemned the murder by bomb attack of Alex Odeh (in Oct. 1985), a leader of American-Arab Anti-Discrimination Committee in Santa Ana, California. The AJC had a meeting with the Federal Bureau of Investigation director William Webster about this incident; they urged action to identify and punish those responsible for anti-Arab bigotry. In 1986 the AJC submitted testimony to the United States House of Representatives, Subcommittee on Criminal Justice, on the topic of violence and discrimination towards Arab-Americans.
In 1991, on the brink of the Allied war against Iraq, the AJC issues a statement warning the public not to engage in discrimination towards American Arabs or Muslims. In part, they states "We are ever mindful of what happened to Japanese-Americans as a result of war hysteria shortly after Japan attacked Pearl Harbor in 1941. Some 120,000 Japanese-Americans, two-thirds of whom were American citizens, were evacuated and incarcerated in internment camps... without any evidence whatsoever that they were a threat to U.S. security. This must not happen again." (AJC statement by executive director David Harris)
From 1992 to 1995 the AJC worked to lobby the United States government to intervene on behalf on Muslims in Bosnia.
In 1993 the AJC sponsored the first national conference on "Muslims and Jews in North America: Past, Present and Future" with the Institute for Islamic-Judaic Studies at University of Denver in October. In 1994 they sponsored the second such conference. The third conference had to be canceled, when the AJC could not found Muslim partners who were willing to publicly condemn the current wave of terrorist attacks on Israel.
In 1999 the AJC helped aid Muslims in Kosovo.
In 2001 the AJC initiated a new project designed to advance understanding between Muslims and Jews by publishing two books: Children of Abraham: An Introduction to Judaism for Muslims, by Professor Reuven Firestone, a scholar of Islam at Hebrew Union College in Los Angeles, was written to describe Judaism to Muslims; Children of Abraham: An Introduction to Islam for Jews, by professor Khalid Duran, was written to describe Islam for Jews.
"Pharaoh sought to scare them [the Israelites] out of the land [of Israel]: but We [Allah] drowned him [Pharaoh] together with all who were with him. Then We [Allah] said to the Israelites: 'Dwell in this land [the Land of Israel]. When the promise of the hereafter [End of Days] comes to be fulfilled, We [Allah] shall assemble you [the Israelites] all together [in the Land of Israel]." (Qur'an, "Night Journey," chapter 17:100-104)
"And [remember] when Moses said to his people: 'O my people, call in remembrance the favour of God unto you, when he produced prophets among you, made you kings, and gave to you what He had not given to any other among the peoples. O my people, enter the Holy Land which God has assigned unto you, and turn not back ignominiously, for then will ye be overthrown, to your own ruin.'" (Qur'an 5:20-21)


text:
to McCombs
Home ·
Please use this form to report an issue, make a request or ask a question of the McCombs Computer Services department. Please be as descriptive as possible and ensure your EID and email address are entered correctly.
Page last updated: 11/7/2014
By phone: (512) 471-5921
By mail:
1 University Station, B6000
Austin, TX 78712-1178
In person:
2110 Speedway
Austin, TX 78705
©2015 McCombs School of Business, The University of Texas at Austin | Technology Resources | Contact Us


text:
For Immediate Release: March 28, 2011
The public is invited to attend the Alexandria Spring Invitational Cheerleading Competition, scheduled for 11 a.m. on Saturday, April 9 at T.C. Williams High School, 3330 King St. The competition features preteen and teen cheerleading teams from neighborhood recreation centers and other teams from the metropolitan area.
Tickets are available for purchase in advance and also at the door the day of the event. Tickets are currently on sale through April 7, at the Charles Houston, Cora Kelly, Patrick Henry and William Ramsay Recreation Centers, and at the Recreation Services Division Office, located at 1108 Jefferson St. Tickets can be purchased in advance for $5 for ages 13 and older, $2 for ages 6-12 and ages 5 and under are admitted free. Ticket prices at the door will be $6 for ages 13 and older, $3 for ages 6-12 and for ages 5 and under are admitted free.
For DASH bus schedule information, call 703.370.DASH or visit dashbus.com. For Metro bus schedule information, call 202.637.7000 or visit wmata.com.
For information on the competition, additional recreation programs and activities, or to volunteer as a coach, call the Recreation Services Division Office at 703.746.5402 or visit alexandriava.gov/recreation.
The City of Alexandria is committed to compliance with the City's Human Rights Code and the Americans with Disabilities Act. To request a reasonable accommodation or to request materials in an alternative format, call Tamika Coleman, Youth Sports Supervisor of the Department of Recreation, Parks and Cultural Activities at 703.746.5402 or e-mail firstname.lastname@example.com.
Find neighborhood parks?
Start a small business?
Learn about new development?
Pay my taxes or parking citation?
Report fraud, waste and abuse?
Speak at a City Council meeting?
Apply for a marriage license?
Find information for retired City employees?
Get information about permits?
Search property and sales data?
Find visitor information?
Find volunteer opportunities?
Obtain and review public documents and records?
Find information about parking?
Learn more about Verizon FiOS?
1108 Jefferson St.
Alexandria, VA 22314703.746.4343Fax: 703.838.6344Email: Information
Office Hours
8 am - 5 pm
James B. Spengler


text:
Bulgur Salad with Tomatoes, Cucumbers, Parsley, Mint, and Lemon
(Makes 4-6 servings, recipe slightly adapted from a recipe by Joanne Weir that appeared in Cooking Light, shared with me by Georgette.)
1 cup bulgur
1 cup boiling water
zest of one lemon (optional, but good)
3 T fresh lemon juice
3 T olive oil
2 tsp. finely minced garlic
1 cup chopped fresh parsley (I used curly parsley, but either type will work)
1/2 cup chopped fresh mint leaves
1/2 cup sliced green onions
3 cups chopped tomatoes
1 1/4 cup chopped cucumbers
salt and fresh ground black pepper to taste
South Beach Suggestions:
More Healthy Salads with Bulgur:
(Recipes from other blogs may not always be South Beach Diet friendly; check ingredients.)
Kalyn's Tabbouleh with Almonds from Kalyn's Kitchen
Bulgur Salad with Cranberries from Delicius Days
Bulgur, Celery, and Pomegranate Salad from 101 Cookbooks
Bulgur Salad with Feta and Shrimp from Frantic Home Cook
Spicy Bulgur Salad with Nuts and Tomato Paste Dressing from Aglaia's Table
Bulgur Salad with Oranges, Cashews, and Fresh Herbs from Enlightened Cooking
(Want even more recipes? I find these recipes from other blogs using Food Blog Search.)


text:
Dec 10 |
Inspiration, POD News, Portfolio |
Michelle Kelly |
Did you see our sumptuous inspiration mood board this morning? All about drama and elegance, we designed the look especially for The State of Grace when we were asked to...
You dream of having an amazing wedding or event. We love making dreams come true.
Sound like a perfect match? We'd love to work with you, so let's chat.
You can contact us in lots of ways:


text:
The Home of Fashion Film
So simple but so good. theyskens' @theory__
Report by Indigo Clarke on 11 September 2012.
It was a somewhat dark and sparse vision for spring, challenging the prevailing NYC palette and trend for breezy silhouettes – but therein lies Theyskens' charm
Short bobs reminiscent of Leeloo at Theyskens' @theory__ #nyfw http://t.co/ikVxY6o7
#TheyskensTheory took the wear-to-work strength of @Theory__ and really gave it the Olivier treatment. #nyfw http://t.co/EGUph41C
Finale at #theyskenstheory. "Very cool, no?" says Carine @Theory__ http://t.co/S2bPT7uG
CEOs of the future in their cool-girl power suits @theyskenstheory http://t.co/dpKXKLaW
Go bold or go bare, shoulder-wise that is, at Theyskens' Theory spring '13 show #NYFW -WL
Bottoms are a trend of the past, @theyskenstheory http://t.co/WdNQeKOd
Theyskens does the same thing every season. Dark. Moody. Somewhat pinched. This is young Morticcia Addams... #justsaying
Smoky jade for clothes and hair Theyskens @Theory__
These power shoulders at Theyskens are scaring the shit out of me. They make me look dumb. #nyfw
In the NYC post office mail room for Theyskens' @Theory__ . Love these roundabout, unexpected places #nyfw
Linda Fargo looks phenomenal at the Theyskens' @Theory__ show
The debut of Jin Soon's gorgeous new nail polish line at Theyskens Theory. http://t.co/Mwk6TjBd
Theyskens Theory invitation can double as nail file. @harpersbazaarus
Backstage with @KerastaseUSA expert @NinaDimachki getting a glimpse of the hair at Theyskin's Theory, inspired by Olivier himself! #Nylonfw
Models all wearing wigs for #TheyskensTheory. Same crop length the designer just got himself. -SD http://t.co/IUSkVQkV


text:
Luxe Faux Fur Decorative Pillow Cover
Our luxuriant faux fur cover adds extra comfort to a favorite cuddling spot. Expertly woven from finely spun strands, it beautifully captures the natural weight, depth of color and indulgent softness of genuine fur.
- Lush pile is impeccably woven for realistic beauty and inviting softness in variegated shades of rich beige and grey
- Front is 74% modacrylic, 26% polyester
- Finished with knife edges
- Hidden zipper
- Insert sold separately
- Imported
- Machine wash
- In mink
Luxe Faux Fur Decorative Pillow Cover
- 19" sq.
- 8" x 36" bolster
Luxe Faux Fur Decorative Pillow Cover
Featherblend Pillow Inserts
$16 - $34


text:
Insulation: $350/home.
Clothes Washers: up to $100
Dishwashers: $20
Refrigerators: $20 + $30 recycling incentive
Water Heaters: $50
Pool Pumps: $75
Lighting and Ceiling Fans: $20/fixture
Duct Sealing: $150 (homeowners), $50 (contractors)
Central AC: $250
Central AC Sizing/Installation: $50 (sizing); $50 (installation)
Heat Pumps: $250 - $350
Heat Pump/Central AC Tune-up: $100 (homeowners), $25 (contractors)
Evaporative Cooler: $100
Insulation: up to $0.45/sq. ft.
Windows: $1.50/sq. ft.
Rocky Mountain Power provides incentives for residential customers in Idaho to install energy efficient equipment in participating homes. Rebates are available for qualified appliances, weatherization measures and HVAC equipment. Insulation rebates are only available for existing homes, because new homes would already be meeting the program objectives by adhering to the Idaho building code. HVAC rebates are also available only to existing homes. All other rebates can be applied to new or existing homes. Incentives are available for a limited-time-only and will be honored on a first-come, first-served basis according to the postmark date on the application. Rebates will be paid in the form of checks, not utility bill credits. Customers should check with Rocky Mountain Power before beginning any projects to make sure rebates are still in effect. Rebates are also available to contractors who install eligible equipment.
Electric Water Heaters: At least 40 gallons with an Energy Factor (EF) of 0.93+
Windows must have a U-value of .32 or lower
Many other qualifications vary by measure