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For Sale: 2014-32' Auto Master w/ Super Stock Pkg
Screwless Black Exterior**Now Ready**#5253
Ad #181762438 Posted:2015-03-19 12:32:44
This ad expired 82 days ago.
Do you have questions about this trailer after business hours or on weekends?32' Auto Master
Contact Chuck: 1-317-506-4625 (call or text)
Contact Chuck: 1-317-506-4625 (call or text)
Above Added: Mon February 24, 2014, 8:51 am EST
Black Screwless Exterior
Black Cabinets
3/5,200# Axles
12" Extra High
95" Extra Wide Ramp Door
White Alum. Int. Screwless Walls
36" Carpeted Walls
Wire & Frame RV For Future A/C
Recessed Spare Tire Compartment
Upgraded 4' Lights to Diffused
Wire & Framed Roof Vent
SUPER STOCK PACKAGE (Includes)
Adds All Items in the 110V Racer's Package
(5) 4' Fluorescent Lights with (1) Wall Switch
(2) 500-Watt Recessed Quartz Lights with (1) Wall Switch
(2) Interior Wall Recepts
Exterior Wall Recept with GFI
30-Amp Panel, Motorbase Plug
Adds All Items in the Aluminum Package
Aluminum Wheels
Brite Dip Aluminum Front Corners
Brite Dip Aluminum Rear Structure
6" of Brite Dip Aluminum Along the Bottom of Both Sides .040 Exterior Metal (White or Black)
Rubber Floor Covering Front 8' w/ ATP Rear and on Ramp
Double 24" RV Doors with Piano Hinges and Flush Lock
L-Shaped Base Cabinet with Overhead and Wardrobe (Upgraded to Black)
Glued Interior Aluminum Wall Panels
Freezer-Type Ramp Door Latches
Race Mate (4) Piece Accessory Pack (Not Installed)
36" X 24" Vented Generator Door
102" Wide Body Design
Ramp Door with Spring Assist
No-Show Beavertail
48" Side Door with Flushlock and Steel Step
(4) 12-Volt Dome Lights with (2) Switches
Semi-Style Camlock Door Latches
Safety-Spring Chains on Side Door
Door Hold-Backs on All Doors
Torsion Wide-Track Axle
All-Wheel Electric Brakes with Breakaway
12-Volt Breakaway Switch with Battery
E-Z Lube Hubs with Grease Caps
Silver "D" - Window Wheels
Chrome Center Caps
Radial Tires
1-Piece Aluminum Roof
Mill-Finish Aluminum Top Rails
Insulated Ceiling with White Vinyl Liner w/ Metal Trim
3/8" Plywood Wall Liner with Lauan Trim
Exterior ATP Fenders
24" Aluminum Tread Plate Stoneguard
Stainless Steel Front Corner Posts
Cast Aluminum Front Corners & Rear Corners
Clear Lens LED Clearance Lights
Clear Lens LED Strip Tail Lights
Molded ABS License Plate Holder with Built-In Light
.030 Aluminum Screwless Exterior (Available in Multiple Colors)
Anodized Aluminum Wrap on Rear
Urethane coated tongue and rear member
Z-Tech Undercoated Frame
Welded Safety Chains
Full-Color Decals
Grease Zerks on Rear Ramp Hinges
Steel Sealed Sidewalls
(2) Non-Powered Roof Vents
3/4" Plywood Floor with 4-5,000 lb. D-Rings
Business Phone Number: 1-800-978-RACE (7223)
Business Phone Number2: 1-317-506-4625
This item is NEW
Trades ACCEPTED: Trailer Trades Only Considered
Payment options:
Item Location:
INDIANAPOLIS, IN Get Directions To This City
Business Phone Number2: 1-317-506-4625
This item is NEW
Trades ACCEPTED: Trailer Trades Only Considered
Payment options:
|Financing Available
Business Information
Ad posted by:
Ad posted by:
millenniumtrailers (#17937)
Millennium Trailers, Inc.
12345 Southeastern Ave
Indianapolis, IN 46259
Member Since: 2003-07-25
Phone Number: 1-800-978-RACE (7223)
Phone Number: 1-317-506-4625
Member Feedback
Number of Honor Payments: 0
Average Accepted Sale Price: $0.00
Average Honor Payment: $0.00
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The American Urological Association (AUA) is committed to supporting urologic research through funding, advocacy and scholarly exchange. Through our Research Scholars Program and other funding awards, the AUA and Urology Care Foundation have been providing support to young urology researchers for 40 years in 2015!
There are currently four grant programs accepting applications:
2015 Arkansas Urologic Society Summer Medical Student Fellowship
2015 Herbert Brendler, MD Summer Medical Student Fellowship
2015 Pfizer/Urology Care Foundation - Urologic Research Training Award Program
2015 Summer Medical Student Fellowships
The Urology Care Foundation, the Herbert Brendler, MD, Summer Medical Student Fellowship Program, and the Arkansas Urologic Society Summer Medical Student Fellowship Program will provide a $3,000 stipend to medical students while they conduct urology research for two months during the summer. Up to 13 stipends may be awarded in 2015.
This Residency Research Award program offers $40,000 to support salary and/or requisite supplies and equipment for a period of one year while a urology resident fulfills his or her obligation for research training. Up to three awards may be awarded in 2015.
2015 Urology Care Foundation/Pfizer Mentored Research Training Awards
To encourage early career investigators to pursue academic careers in urology to begin a career in urological research at a time when many urology departments across the country are faced with budget challenges that limit research capabilities, Pfizer and the Urology Care Foundation have partnered to offer the Urology Care Foundation/Pfizer Mentored Research Training Awards. These four awards, both US-based in scope, will provide up to $40,000 per year for one year of research training under the mentorship of a senior scientist with a well-established research program. The scope of the research project must be within one of these three major domains:
Neurogenic Detrusor Overactivity
Cognitive function
PRN Dosing
Approaches to facilitate diagnosis and treatment of OAB and LUTS
Exploration of new issues in OAB science (OAB progression, biomarkers, etc.)
Evaluation of patient compliance/adherence
Exploration of effect of OAB treatment on medical comorbidities (i.e. quality of life, sexual dysfunction, depression)
Evaluate ability of patient education to increase understanding of the basics of bladder behaviors, bladder conditions and treatment options for urinary incontinence and OAB, as well as willingness to seek treatment
Evaluate the effectiveness of self-management education to change sufferer behaviors and improve symptoms.
Research Scholars Program – One- and two-year awards are available for eligible MD and PhD researchers interested in pursuing careers in urologic research. Recipients receive $40,000 annually and the sponsoring institution provides matching funds.
Rising Stars in Urology Research Awards - Applicants are Board-certified or -eligible urologists who have successfully competed for a new externally-funded, peer-reviewed career development award (e.g., K07/K08/K23 awards from the National Institute of Health (NIH), or career development-type grants from the Department of Defense, American Cancer Society or others). This Program provides up to five years of supplemental salary support to career development Awardees to ensure that their research salary compensation is competitive with other academic urology faculty. Currently, the salary supplementation starts at $28,000 and increases each award year based on the following schedule:
Year 2: $33,000; Year 3: $40,000; Year 4: $46,000; and Year 5: $52,000.
Resident Research Awards - The Russell Scott, Jr., MD, Urology Residency Research Award is designed to fund a urology resident for a period of one year while the resident fulfills their obligation for research training. Recipients receive a $40,000 stipend that must also be matched by the participating institution. Applicants must be enrolled in an accredited urology resident program and willing to spend at least 80 percent of their total time on the research project. Beginning in 2013, the AUA Board of Directors has approved additional funds to support resident research awards. There will be additional awards in 2013.
Summer Medical Student Fellowships - The two current programs include the Herbert Brendler, MD, Summer Medical Student Fellowship Program and the Arkansas Urologic Society Summer Medical Student Fellowship Program. A salary stipend of $3,000 is paid directly to the Awardee within each program. The fellowship lasts two months (~60 days) during the summer of the award year. Applicants must be either a current medical student or entering medical school immediately following the fellowship period. For the Arkansas program, Applicants must be either a current medical student at the University of Arkansas College of Medicine or entering medical school there immediately following the fellowship period.

subset: commoncrawl


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poohcarrot wrote:I've got to play fair and leave you with something to get back at me with, haven't I?
So, so, predictable you are, Pooh. So much so I predicted it. Note my message hidden away near the very bottom of
http://www.terrypratchett.co.uk/forum/v ... 6&start=60
...predicting you'd post something like this. My prediction was posted an hour before you posted this above.
And, yes, I know you saw that message. And responded to it. Ten minutes after you posted here. You're losing your edge, sir!


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Top Searches:
Horoscopes |
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July 22, 2013
Links: Australian Glass and the Pacific Northwest at Museum of Glass
Wsu Master Gardeners of Pierce County at Master Gardener of Pierce County
The Shape of Things by Neil Labute at Dukesbay Theater
All events for today »
Submit an event | All events
Balaraman Thampuran is a cruel and evil ruler in the feudal society of Thekkeppatt Kovilakam. He treats the peasants as slaves, and relishes in the very system that gives him his power. A citizen named Devan returns from studying in London to be reunited with his childhood friend Velu, who belongs to the lowly Dalit class. Balaraman does not look favorably upon their relationship, and feels that it will destroy the foundations of the feudal system. He devises a plan to get rid of Velu, and decides to put it into action during the annual football match between the feudal team and the peasants. Devan catches on, though, and makes a plan of his own to rescue Velu.
Rated No Rating .
Visit the official site
Cast: Sohail Khan, Arbaaz Khan
Produced by:
Directed by: Puneet Sira
Written by:
Running time: 2hr 30min
Opens: Mar 20, 2009 Limited


text:
South Africa has an extensive inter-city network run by Shosholoza Meyl, a division of Spoornet. The most famous inter-city services are the luxury Blue Train between Pretoria and Cape Town, the Trans-Oranje between Cape Town and Durban, and the Trans-Natal Express between Durban and Johannesburg.
In West-Africa we find services over the Dakar-Niger Railway, connecting for example Mali to Senegal.
Indian inter-city trains are run by Indian Railways. With 63,000 km of rail routes and 6,800 stations, the railway network in India is the third biggest in the world (after Russia and China) and the biggest in the world in terms of passenger kilometres. All long-distance journeys require a reservation.
Trains in Vietnam, run by Vietnam Railways, link Hanoi, Hué, Danang, Nha Trang, and Ho Chi Minh City. There is only one train service in Cambodia, from Battambang to Phnom Penh, running once a week.
All major towns and cities in South Korea are linked by railway, run by Korean National Railroad. In addition, Seoul and Pusan are linked by a high-speed train line known as KTX, which was built using French TGV technology.
Japan has six main regional passenger railway companies, known collectively as Japan Railways Group or simply as JR. Four JR companies operate the "bullet trains" on the Shinkansen lines that link all the larger cities, including Niigata, Tokyo, Kyoto, Osaka, Hiroshima and Fukuoka. Many other cities are covered by a network of JR's "limited express" inter-city trains on narrow gauge lines. In addition to the JR Group, Japan has several major regional carriers such as the Kintetsu and Nagoya Railroads.
Other Asian railway networks running inter-city services:
In Australia, electrified interurban commuter railway systems are used to connect urban areas separated by long distances and use heavy rail equipment:
On these systems, services either run as limited-stop expresses in the suburban area (e.g. Blue Mountains services) or as shuttles terminating where the suburban lines end (e,g. Rosewood services).
A large scale non-electric project of four regional lines (Regional Fast Rail) is also planned for Victoria. Current interurban and intercity journeys outside the suburban area are usually locomotive-hauled, due to Victoria's lack of electrification outside of Melbourne.
The principal network of international express trains in continental Europe is called EuroCity, to distinguish it from the national InterCity networks and to indicate its better support for international journeys even though some IC trains also cross borders.
High-speed railways have particularly few stops. The German high-speed train service was named InterCityExpress indicating its evolution from older InterCity trains. Other high-speed lines include the TGV (France), AVE (Spain) and Treno Alta Velocità (Italy).
In Great Britain, the inter-city rail links are now operated by a number of private companies such as Virgin Trains and First Great Western. In Ireland, the inter-city rail network is maintained by Iarnród Éireann and Northern Ireland Railways.
Canadian inter-city trains are run by VIA Rail, and connect most of the major cities. International trains, run jointly by Amtrak and VIA Rail, connect New York with Toronto and Montreal, and Seattle with Vancouver.
Rail service in Alaska is not provided by Amtrak, instead, the Alaska Railroad operates passenger service within the state of Alaska.
The Mexican federal government discontinued almost all scheduled inter-city passenger trains in January 2000. Ferromex operates trains on two routes: Chihuahua to Los Mochis, and Guadalajara to Amatitan.
Argentina has inter-city services on a number of routes, run by Ferrobaires, Ferrocentral, and Trenes Especiales Argentinos. Trains in Argentina are experiencing a revival, since the government intends to re-establish long-distance passenger trains between major cities. High-speed rail is in consideration for the Buenos Aires - Rosario stretch with links to Córdoba. See: Buenos Aires-Rosario-Córdoba high-speed railway
Brazilian inter-city services operate on one route, from Vitória to Belo Horizonte and Carajás to São Luis.
Chile has inter-city services connecting Santiago to Concepción and Temuco, run by Empresa de los Ferrocarriles del Estado.
Inter-city train services in Bolivia are operated by two train companies: Eastern and Western. The western network runs daily trains from Oruro to Tupiza, with both espresso (fast) and WaraWara (slow) trains. The eastern rail hub is Santa Cruz de la Sierra, with connections to Puerto Suarez and Villamontes, and international lines to Brazil and Argentina.
A few countries of South America were once interconnected by international train services, today they are almost non-existent. Most of governments in the continent have favoured roads and automobile transportation since mid-20th century.


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Events Calendar
October 2013
Ecology Center Seminar Series
Dr. Vanessa Ezenwa (University of Georgia):"From host immunity to pathogen invasion: linking helminth co-infection and microparasite dynamics." Interactions between parasites co-occurring within a single host can have profound effects on the host response to infection. Although key immunological mechanisms underlying these within-host interactions between co-infecting parasites have been described, the ecological consequences of these interactions are poorly understood. In particular, it is unclear if and when interactions between co-infecting parasites can alter population level patterns of infectious disease. In this talk, I discuss how immunological processes underlying parasite interactions within individual hosts can scale up to affect the population level dynamics of disease. The study provides insight into the role that within-host processes can play in the distribution and spread of infectious diseases in the wild.


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Ideal for publishers, enterprises, and organizations that need to accelerate their digital/advertising revenue while creating deeper engagement with their audience.
Your customers love shopping with convenience. eCommerce is the path for your customers to easily discover, engage, and purchase from your advertisers and merchants. Meylahís platform makes it easy for you to create the ultimate retail experience for your customers with your advertisers and merchants within a curated environment.
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It is a simple process. You invite your advertisers and merchants to share their products and services. You have complete control over the curation process of your marketplace to establish the highest standards of customer satisfaction. The entire process is automated and requires minimal resources.
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From day 1, you have the ability to generate new revenue with your marketplace. There is more than one way to generate revenue in your marketplace including product advertising, display advertising, transaction revenue and more. Your costs are low because of no inventory, no support costs and no IT which provides you with a great return on investment.


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Nassau County Review 19190418
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Nassau County Review Offkbl Ppfst, Vakge of ^rMport FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1919 VoL XXn, No. 161 SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Brial ItMB* Cameaming RnMasts al Omr Cmmaaaaity, ami Thair CumU, VlatU aad SmU AMatm A maaquerade ball will be given by the "Two Paja" at Liberty Hall, on Brooklyn Aveinie, next Weclneiiday ev¬ ening, April 23, with music by Honey Potter's, orcheatra. , The admission, inchidinK war tax, wi^l be 50 centa. ABOUT TBE CHURCHES w.cca notes (llmM ia ull mhaaam aro valcamai Irom Iha ytari al ckarchaa mai aacratariaa ar atbar ¦Wciala al (tarch aactatla.. ThMa Ham*, wHkfai tha llaiha al aar apaea, ap¬ pear aa fnraiahaaL Eaater "Last Easter, when rty voice was lift¬ ed up To aing the praises of my risen Lord, Alfred H. Browri, U. S. N., and ,, ... " . t".t^A .«n.<xw'. Kjf^-, ««« Richard P. Brown, U. S. N., of Lena ^ ^Ui!'."!*.^!'!^.,*'"!?^!. !! i"?Z Avenae, gave a httle farewell party to a frw at their friends on Friday ev¬ ening last. Among those whom they entertained were the Misses Dorothy Bedell, Dorothy Poole, Irene Pdet, Helen Cunningham, Marguerite Cun¬ ningham, Catherine Smith and Catha - rine Sullivan; Sergt. Paul Luthner, 9ergt. John &igotta and Sergt Davis, old friends who just returned from ' France-and now stationed at Avia¬ tion Field 2, Gardeo City; also Petar Kally and Frank O'Keefe of Freeport, Alfred Brown left Monday for the Naval Operating Baae, Hampton Roads, Va., where he is to take a course in general electric work. Rich- ,ard returned to Pelham Bay Park on Saturday after a furlough of ten days, which he spent in Freeport. Skylarfcera Hava a Skylark The Liberty Larkin Club held ita first meeting after reorganization last month, at the home of Mrs. Frank D. Combes, Pennsylvania Ave. Mrs. Combes had her. luncheon table ar¬ range^ very attractively, the decor¬ ation scheme of the room being pink. It was voted unanimously by those preaent to continue the collection each month for the local Red Cross Chap¬ ter. Last Friday night, April llth, the club, with plenty of eata, met at the home of Mrs. Francis Morse, and from there journeyed in a downpour of rain to the home of their secretary, Mrs. John T. Cottar, Mr. and Mrs. Combes having previously arranged ta spend the evening with Mr. and Mrs. Cottar, in order to make sure that they would . be at home. It is needless ta state here whether the surprise waa gen¬ uine, but nevertheless the host and haatess soon recovered and ^ere de- ligltted to have tha club as their gutats. The husbands and children of the members were admittted to this assemblage, and one of the for¬ mer changed the name of the Club from the Larkin to the Skylarkin' Club, and as we have looked rn the dictionary, and flnd that the word means nothing worse than frolicking, we think the name an apt one, for there was nothing too "fralkky'* for these grovm-up children to attempt. One of the features of the evening was the wedding ceremony of Mr. Moraa, as bride, and Mr. Charles Knapp, a, very downcast, sad looking groo^. The bride wore the regula¬ tion veil made from the dining room curtains and carried a Vase of yellow paper chrysanthemums. Mrs. Rhame plirtTed Mendelssohn's Wedding Marcb ana Dr. Rhume tied the knot. Then, at midnight, there was a march on the porch (it might have been around the block, but lor the heavy rain.) A number of contests were held and prizes given to every one in any way entitled to receive one. Owing to newspaper regulations, we are very sorry we are 'not permitted to publish a list of these, but we think we will be allowed to say that they were all purchased at the five and ten. Re¬ freshments were served at a late (or early) hour and plans discussed for having a lot more of these meetings. So be careful, skylarkers, and keep your house in order, your* may be the next turn. Some of the members were detained from this meeting owing to sickness, but we hope eyery one will be at the home of but never mind, if interested watch this space. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Combs, Mr. and Mrs. Fran¬ cis C. Morse, Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius S. Braren, Mrs. David Hamaker, Mr. and Mrs. Francis F. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Knapp, Dr. and Mrs. William Rhame, Mr. and.,Mrs. Mervin M. Raynor, Mr. an(^^ Mrs. Joh-n J. Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Cotter, Miss Dorothy Raynor, Miss Mildred Morse, Donald Combs, Stanley Combs, Herbert Smith and John T. Cotter, jr. Thursday aftarnoon Mrs. Knapp vis¬ ited Mrs. Clifford Mosbacher at the Swedish Hospital, Brooklyn, taking with her a boui^uet of flowers from the Larkin Club with wishe? for a speedy recovery. ONE OF THEM. The music held for me no minor chord. "This Eastertide' my stricken heart sends up The strains I lift in accents clear and strgng; For I have drained the dregs of sor¬ row's cup And learned the meaning of the Easter song. "I know tfie sweetness of the minor cliord. The glory of jhe music > full and clear; I know the power of my risen Lord; He lives, and they shall live whom I hold dear. "And though I cannot help the tears that flow. And though my heart is sad as sad can be, sing the Easter song because I know / The blessed Easiler message is for me." Methodist Pine Street, Rev. Everett A. Burnes, minister. Sunday (Easter Day) the 8ervi<;e8 will be as follows: 7:00 a. m., sunrise prayer meeting; 10:3(? a. m., moming worship with Eastef ^er- n)on and music; sermon subject, '*rhe Living Christ Today;" anthems, so¬ los and choruaes by choir; reception of new members. 2:30 p. m., Easter program in the Sunday School: 6:30 p. m., Easter Epworth League meet¬ ing; topic, "Eternal Life and How to Lead It;" leader, R. H. Hunt. 7:30 p. m., People's Easter service; music on orgran and violin f music of a spe¬ cial and varied character by choir; sermon by minister, "The First East¬ er Evenhig." Everyone is assured a cordial welcorfte. Committee for Saturday, April 15^ Mrs. O. Magnusson, chairman; Mrs. Zimmerman,* Mrs. A. P. Carnie, Mrs. Dunker, Mrs. Fred Plump, Mrs. Kranz, Miss Dunker and Miss Plump. Contributions oilcake for Saturday and Sunday, April 12 and 13—Mrs. L. Comell, Mrs. WJIIiam Winship, Miss Helen Mitchell, Mesdames C. A. Fulton, S. R. KahTi, MacFarlane, J. 'M. Harrington, William Hibbard, 0. Magnusson, Charles Bedell, J. L. Hynes, I. T. Jones, H. Commellas, H. G. Clock, C. W. Mahnken, Abeles. Miss Miriam Campbell, Mesdames C. E. Jones, F. Joerissen, Albert Hutton, Nelson Ashdown, Fennema, G. Gil¬ bert, Keegan, Chris. Miller, RoSse- velt; William F. Hanse, L. Bender. C. Braren, jr.. Bowers, Cummings, Bar¬ asch, M. Travis, Samuel Henderson, 2 pies; I. Mayer, Davis, P. C. Vree¬ land, C. D. McCarthy, Dunker, Kegel, A. R. Camie, Kearney, J. Huyler El¬ lison, James H. Cruikshank, Charles G. Fuge, S. C. Masters, L. B. Lake, George Geller, Charles Knapp, Ed¬ ward Goldman, Rhame; Miss Doro¬ thy Marlow, sugar; Mrs. Goller, cof¬ fee; Mrs. Lieberman, coffee; Mrs. A. E. Eidt, cake; Mrs. James 8. I<ewis, cake; Mrs.'Lieberman, cake; Mrs. F. W. Fleteher, (1; Mrs. Sidney Smith, $1; Mrs. R. H. Mayland, 60c; a friend, $1.35; Mrs. Tower, $1. ERATERNAL OftDERS Data*, af tba Sacrat Frataraal Orcaaisatiaaa ai Fraapart ami VteWty Baptiat T^ere will be appropriate messag¬ es and special Easter music on East- ter Sunday. Tha subject of th'e morn¬ ing sermon will be "The Resurrection of our Lord fronytbe dead." Tha ev¬ ening service banu at 7:46. A num¬ ber will follow oie Lord in Christian baptism. The Young People's Meet¬ ing begins St 4:45 Sunday eveninif; subject, "Eternal Life and How To Live It." The mid-week prayer meeting will be on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. The second message in the series in the study of Revelation will be given. The Junior Endeavor Society meeta at 3:00 o'clock on Sunday aftemoon. You are cordially invited to attend these meetings. Bethel A. M. E. A concert will be held in the church on Wednesday evening, April 23. The committee of arrangementa are:Chris. Crummell, chairman; Clarence Sat¬ chel!, master of ceremonies; William Olsten, Howard Warner, secretary; Rev. W, F. Coffee, pastor. Large Realty Conlcem Moving tb Freeport The Carrollton Realty Company, which has had offices in the World Building, New York, for the past 17 years, is planning to move to Free- port, and has taken a three year lease on the office building at 34 So. Grove Street. Henry J. McCord, president at the company, has been a resident of Freeport for several years, and Edward J. (Carroll, the vice president haa purchaaed the property at 107 Miller Avenue, where he will make his home. The priea df coal is down. Now is the time to boy your naxt winter's snpply. Sinclair L. Baynor. Adrartkavat^l BENZOMINT Tha bousabold remedy for Sore Throat and Tonsilitia. Keap a bot¬ tle in tbe house. It does the work. AdTartMamaut The prica of eoal ia down. Now in the tinM to bay your next winter's supply. Sinclair L. ^ynor. AdrartUaBaat Christian Scientist First Church ot Christ, Scientist, Franklin and Fulton Streets, He^ip- stead. Services Sunday 11:10 a. m. and 8:10 p. m. Wednesday 3:10 p. m. Sunday School 11:10 a. m. Reading room open daily from 1:30 to 5:00 p. m. First Church of Christ, Scientist, Franklin and Fulton Streets, Hemp¬ stead. Services Sunday 11:10 a. jn. and 8:10 p. m. Sunday School llTlO a. m. Reading room open daily from 1:80 to 5:00 p. m. Epiaeopal In the Episcopal Church of the Transfiguration, Sunday, there will l>e Holy Communion at 10.46 A. M. wifh sermon by the rector. Rev. R. H. Scott. The Church School service will be held at 3 o'clock in the after¬ noon, and the evening musical service at 7:45, with special music on the vio¬ lin by Miss Virginia C. Aldridge and Mryon C. Seaman, and violin cello se¬ lections by J. R. Youatt, also violin accompaniment by Hubert L. Wells. The music will be under direction of the organist and choir master, David Henry Rogers. E!a6ter Servicea at the Presbyterian Church The services on next Sunday will be of thc usual Easter Character. In the morning the pastor will preach on "Tlye Immortal Hope." The prelude will be "Hosanna" by P. Wachs. The processional "(Dhrist the Lord Is Ris¬ en Today.' The anthems, "The Lord Is My Strength," by WooI.er, and "Ho¬ sanna," by Granier. The offertory will be a solo bv Miss Rose Van Rees, "He Is Risen.' The composition ig new in both wards and music and is written by Cornelius Van Rees in lov¬ ing memory of his friend, Charles P. (irould, who was' killed in battle last September and whose body beside that of his chum. Earl Maxon, now rests on the Guillemont Farm near Bony, in France. Both boys were earnest believers in Christ and immortality and are now doubtless with that"in- numerable company" that face to tape with Wie Ever Living Lord celebrate His resurrection. The pfntiode will * (Continued on Page 12) Entertainment Committee Saturdliy night at the surprise dance there were about four times as many boya as the Community House would hold. Orj Sunday evening Mr. Gleisburg entertained with hia violin in addition to the regular singing. Tuesday night the Community House was packed again for a smok¬ er. Mr. Burrows, magician, and Mr. Shackleford, entertainer, pleased the boys Immensely. Refreshmenta were served by the Ladies' Committee. ,The dance scheduled at Camp Mills on Thursday and our dance at» the Cominimity House tomorrow night were called off on account oS Holy Week. Sunday night there will be singing. Miss Parker of the y. "W. C. A. will be the leader; also special music. Tuesday night the Liberty Girls will give a play followed by games under the leadership of the W. C. C. S. (Jirls' Division. Dancing will be resumed on Sat¬ urday, April 26, with a bam dance. Miss Mildred Stiles donated a box of home-mftde candy for last Satur¬ day's dance. Mrs. J. A. Sutphin donated a bot¬ tle of perfumery for the girls' prize. Received $15 for entertai^nent from the Copeiand fund. Cioclu Needed for Headquarters We can use a couple hiora clocks at our headquarters, some of those up there not being in condition to use. If any of our readers have a wall clock which is not in use, and which they wish to lend us, we would be very glad to have it. Daughters of Anerica Alpha Council No. 11, Daughter? of America, will hold an initiation next Tuesday evening, April 22, tak ing in new members for their own Ck>uncil and also initiating about 10 few members for Hempstead Council. A euchre and domrno will be held ! comer MEN0F27THT0 SPEAK AT LIBERTY LOAN DRIVE HERE MERRICK This eolamn U rditci) by R«t. W. H. Lil. tebrandt and all item, utioald b« aant to hia to iniara insertion andar tkia bcadias. Services at the Cliureh of the Re-- _...,., • t tu deemer Sunday, Easter, at 7.S0 and "-^* ^'.^'¦'y ^^''^ campaign for the. n o'clock A. M. and 8 o'clock P. M. Victory Thanksgiving L^n will open i Family Sunday School lervice at 3.00 in Freepart next Tuesday evening, j p. m. Baptism. Celebration of th* with - —*¦'•- *— -' "-- — - - next Monday evening, April 21, at' I^ou'evard.. The eommittees will be the home of Mrs. Richard Smith, 233 i Srin working on Monday, plans havinr Church Street, for the benefit of the \ already been completed, under man- Council, j agement of the same committee as i has been in charge of the previous Members of the Woman's Relief l<»n8. Corps will hold a pinochle and euchr^ 1 The special speakers of the evening in Vigilant Hose House on Friday even- ,"will be Corporal William A. Hallahan ing. May 9. i ot Co. M, 107th Infantry, "The Old j Seventh," author of "You Know Me, Freeport Odd Fellows to Celebrate the Al," the popular soldiers' play, a well- One Hundredth Annlveraary US'^'Y" P]*!^'**' *"^^P^.v»^« D»niel The one hundredth anniversary of ' Moskowitz, who won the distinguished Odd Fellowrship in America will be i Service Cross, rescuing wounded rom- celebrated by Freeport 0*3 Fellows I ^'^g^ '" S?" ^"o**' ^^^ ^^^^^ Infantry on SuHWay evening, April 27, when ^^ °°P^'"'>«r 2»- . ^ they win attend services in the M. E. .The committee in charge are plan- Church. An invitation has been sent!"'"? *<> ^"ve music from Camp Mi Is, to all Odd Fellows and members of >^ t^e^e !« »ny '" the Camp available a public mass meeting at the; Holy Communion at the early servica r o« Grave S«reet anjj Ofcve j and again at 11 o'clock. Morning Prayer and sermon^ Ev<*ning Prayer and ftermon. Special music. The reg¬ ular 10 o'clock session of the Sunday School will be omitted this Sunday. The Woman's Auxiliary meets week¬ ly in the Parish House on Thursdays at 2.30 P. M. The Boy Scouta meet weekly on Tuesdays at 7.30 P. M. Tha offering on Easter is for "General Ex¬ penses." A cordial invitation is ex¬ tended to all to atiend the services ot this church and to become identified with its community intareats. the Rebekah Lodge to meet with the Lodge at Mechanics' Hall, Railroad Avenue, on that evening at 7:15 o'clock and go in a body to the service. The Lodge will confer the Fir»t D»- , gree on Monday evening next, April 21, and invite all the brethrar to come cut and assist in the work. -¦ at that time. Officer Yulch , Captures iStol Car Want a Pool Table If any of the readers of the Nassau 'County Review can put us in touch with a pool.table about 3Vix7 feet, we would appreciate it. We have the room fixed for this, but the regulation size table will not go in. Information can be telephoned the Club House re¬ garding this at any time. Contributiona The following contributions are ac¬ knowledged on our duty book: Mr. McDonough, $5, smokes fund Mrs. Haig, magazines. Mrs. M. Oxenham, Baldwin, maga¬ zines. Irving Oxenham, contribution to smokes fund. Mrs. McKelly, magazines. H. F. D. Kelsey, $1, smokes fund Mrs. Hubbard, magazines. Peroni, |2, smokes fund. Mrs. Johnson, Baldwin, coffee cake. Jack Sullivan, magazines. W. P. Jones, books and checker¬ board. W. N. Nichols, $1, smokes fund. During the week the Copelands sent $45.00 worth of Liberty Bonds to Henry Story and Mr. Story dividAl this between the Ladies' Committee, the Entertainment Committae and the Smokes Fund, for special work. To Exemplify Royal Arch Work A, convention of Royal Arch Masons ^_^^ ^ u,"t-ii t i u ,« for'the exemplification of the stend-IT"" tv"'""|nuJ|p" 'aVer"rt wa«"8tol'p"n' o>/i «n,i, in thm Ai,.tr\,.t «,ill Ko K«.M i^eniy minuics aiier ii was sioien. Through the activity and boldness of Ofllcer Adam Yulch of the Free- port Police Department, an Army car in charge of Lieutenant Clifford Ho¬ gan of Lufbery Field, was captured and returned to its onwer in less than ard work in the district will be held at Freeport, on Wednesday, April 30, bcp'innint at 2 p. m., under direction of Marshall F. Hemini-rway, Grand Lecturer of Royal Arch Mesons of the State of New York. Freeport Chapter, R. A. M., will be the host of the day. The Mark and Most Excellent De¬ grees will be conferred in the after¬ noon, the mark degree by the mem¬ bers present and the Most Excellent by the officers of Freeport Chapter. The Royal Arch Degree will be worked in the evening by the officers of Pentalpha Chapter of Flushing. I ' ¦¦ Elks The reports of the offlcers showed the membership to be eleven hundred and eight and everything in a flour¬ ing, fraternal and financial condition. A motion by Esteemed Leading Knight Albin N. Johnson that the chair officers be appointed an "Every member get a member committee" with powar to add to their numbers and to take necessary steps toward doubling the membership, was carried amidst prolonged applause indicating the strong intentions of the brothers to accomplish this result. This com¬ mittee promises some unique feat^ ures in the efforta which will be made. The initiation fee at present is twen¬ ty-five dollars and the yearly dues ten dollars. • The Exalted Ruler appointed the foUoying House Committee: Wil¬ liam F. Connelly, Richard Kahn, Al¬ bert H. Voigt, Robert H. Earon and Fred P. Bennett and a membership committee consisting of John C. Knaup, chairman; Charles J. Betzig, Napolian D. Mulliner and a number of other brothers. A pinochle, euchre and domino will be held by the Daughters of America at Mechanics Hall on Tuesday even¬ ing, April 29. Mrs..WM. Midmer who retumed home from Mercy Hospital last week where she was operated upon for gall stones is now at the home of her son George on Park Ave. where she has the promise of her physician of a full recovery to normal health. Mrs. Frank Draper, daughtar Mol- lie and son George were guests of Mrs. L. B. Corlies on Sunday. Mrs. J. J. Littebrandt has so far re¬ covered from her recent attack of ill¬ ness as to be able to sit up part of the day and to feel a little more return¬ ing strength each day: Dr. Steele has confined the children of Mr. and Mrs. John Verity to home possible development of diphtheria. ROOSEVELT Monday evening. Lieutenant Hogan Jeft the car standing outside a busi¬ ness plade on Main Street, and when j qua;:^rB'7or'a'few'''day8"peilding'a he came out he saw the car disap-' . -'.. .r . pearing around a corner going '.lorth on Main Street. He hailed Officer Yulch, who had been relieved froqi duty and was standing talking to a friend. Without losing any time Offi¬ cer Yulch hurried to the first availa¬ ble car, which he pressed into service, and with Lieutenant Hogan, started in pursuit of the rapidly disappearing car. They chased it into Hempstead, and finally forced it over into the curb, when the policeman jumped out, with his revolver, and made the rob¬ bers get out from the car. It was oc¬ cupied by five retumed soldiers, from France, who said that they just took it for fun, and intended to return it when they got through with it. By direction cf Lieutenant Hogan, the car was returned to Freeport, and the men turned over to the Freeport po¬ lice, where they were later taken in charge by Captain Buisch of the Mili¬ tary Police, and retumed to Camp Mills. In a talk with Lieutanant Hogan, he expressed his appreciation of the prompt manner in which Offlcer Yulch took hold of his case, returning the car to him so promptly. It is very doubtful if the thieves would have re¬ tumed the car, but would probably have left it on some side street when they got through with their joy lide if it had School Notes The following pupils received certi¬ ficates for the first term of the year: 7th—Frances Smith, Florence Cor¬ nell, Monica Brockmeyer, Henrietta BaueF, Charles Vollmer, Muriel Bates. 6th Grade—Appolonia Hesse, An¬ drew Brand, Charles Smith, Theo. Schnaars, Charles MacDonald, Irene Walker, James Pierce, Wallace Smith, Olive Duran. 5th Grade—Doris Appleby, Helen Hesse, Elsa Ludwig, George Chilson, Henry Duran, Albert Kohler, John Umbreit, George Wilson, Carl Lob- ner, Grace Comell, Dorothy Janner. Annie Moran, Michael DeLeo, Harola Hubbard, Maurice Strauss, Christian Vollmer, Raymond Heusler. School is closed on Good Friday and Easter Monday for the Spring vaca- tion. Arbor Day will be celehrated on Friday, April 26. Master Richard Schwanawede en- tertained the 7th grade in the audi¬ torium on Friday p. m., from S to ^:30. Ice cream and cake were served. A good time was had by the been in condition' to use | whole ^rade. Miss Westervelt and when they had finished their even- j Miss (joonley wer^ the guests of ing's entertainment. Secretary Baker Appreciates Work of War Camp Community Service The followmg copy of a letter re¬ ceived from Secretary of War Baker, by the Headquarters ot the War Camp Community Service, explains itself: WAR DEPARTMENT WASHINGTON \ • . March 27, 1^19. War Camp Community Service, 1 Madison Avenue, New York <:ity, N. Y. Gentlemen:— It has given me considerable con¬ cern to leam that numbers of the vol¬ unteer workers assisting the War Camp Community Service and other organizations engaged in welfare work, are not only relaxing their ef¬ forts, but in some instances are dis¬ continuing their work altogether. In calling this to your attention, permit me to express to you the sin¬ cere appreciation of the War Depart¬ ment of the work of the War Camp Community Service. The Commis¬ sion on Training Camp Activities has mad«| a careful survey, of your activi¬ ties, and its reports are most grati¬ fying. IA noteworthy feature nected irith the work of the wel organizations and deserving of tl highest commendation is the assist¬ ance rendered by thousands of volun¬ teer worker;, both men and women, who give their services prompted tnly by the deaire to serve thair coui;try and the nitjn who gave the service (Continued on Page 12) What Our Neighbors Are Doing (By the Man About Town) Smaller Size—Same News With our issue this week our paper changes from a seven column to a six column size, the size used by most of the other papers. This arrange¬ ment was made because of the high price of news stock, and in anticipa¬ tion of the war lasting longer than it did. We laid in a stock of paper of the smaller size, which we will now .use up. This will make no difference in the amount of news furnished. It will require the elimination of our Roll of Honor, which has now served its purpose, also the Village Direct- The Carroons are back in their j pry- Added to this we will use what home at Archer Street and Ixmg 's known as 8 point solid instead of 8 Beach Avenue. I Point leaded for our news, which will E. R. Walton, 64 Whaley Street, give us practically as much space as with' the Y. M. C. A., has moved to before. North Caroiina. I As to our Roll of Honor, we would J. Milton Southard and his mother, 1 ''Ite to have the corrections handed in Mrs. Martin Southard, are back from ! aa before, and will keep a complete Florida. [record as we have been doing, with Vandewater Post and family have the idea of issuing a Roll of Honor retumed from a Winter in Florida, I card as we have the time. where Mr. Post has been working at { I" addition to this we purpose to the carpenter trade. I publish each waek under the heading Paul Downing and family are back j of '"Honor Roll Corrections," or \ at their Porterfield Place home. similar heading, information regard Fred C. S. Knowles and family are | '"g our boys in Service. One of the now domiciled for the summer at their r latest changei^ in our Roll of H6nor is residence, 19 Miller Avenue. te put the young men who were in the Thc H. S. Tylers are now back at! heading "In training*' in with the oth- their home on West Side Avenue. i er soldiers, where, in our opinion, they Patrolman John Schmidt has been ! belong fully as much as does the Coast on sick leave for a couple of days. i Guard, or any other branch of the Service. Plamiing for Rummage Sale ' Mrs. Davisson, chairman of the Ladies'^ Committee of the War Camp Community Service, is planning for j a rummage sale for the benefit of the { Ladies' (jommittee, to be held some time in May, and urges that all cloth¬ ing, ete., be saved for this. Date and place will be announced later. Methodists Appoint Preachers for Coniing Year The annual session of the New York East Conference, Methodist, closed with the appointment of preachers for the ensuing year, on Monday ev- B)u»ui:)u]odd« au{#0fI01 •RX '«uiua of local hitereat are noted: BrveUrn Andrews—W. D. Tnekey Bushwick'-G. E. Bishop East Meadow and Uniondale—J. V. Williams, supply Riverhead—H. M. Rj^chard Bropklya Sovth A. S. Kavanagh, district superin¬ tendent. Ballmore—Joshua Robinson (supply^ Preep<wt—E. A. Bumes Seaford—Theodore Bennett (suppiv) RED CROSS NOTES The Red Croas Service badges hav,-. been awarded by the Freeport Branch to 28 worker" who have given a mini¬ mum of 800 hours to Ited Cross work. The clothing which did not reach our Red Crosa rooms until the drive' for refugee ganuenta was over and all shipmenta made has been donated to the Neighborhood Workers. The hearty reaponse of our whole village was most gratifying, «». we recaived and shippea aa follows: 18 barrels of women's clothing 7 barrels of men's clothing 2 barrels of woolen un^rwear 6 barrels of children's clothing 4 barrels of shoes 1 barrel of stockings and soft hata Total, 38 barrels am) the total weight waa 26S2 lbs. I honor. I Miss Westervelt is spending the I Easter vacation up the State. Home Welcoming Committee --^ At last Friday's meeting the din-* ner committee reporte<l having hired the big tent as used at Mineola Fair, A date will soon be set for the day of the reception, as most of the boys are now on the way home. "The flag¬ pole is ready for the painter and "Tom Pierce of Brookside Avenue has vol¬ unteered to do this part of the work. A large flag has been donated. At the dance to be held on Eastar Mon¬ day evening at Alpha Hall, the oil painting donated by Mrs. J. J. Dixon will be awarded. Next meeting, Friday evening, Al¬ pha Hall, 8 p. m. All welcome. SMITHVILLE SOUTH St. Mark's Sunday ^ School will not have ita session at' the usual time, 2:30 in the aftemoon on Easter Sun¬ day, but will be present at the even¬ ing service, 7:46, and join with tha "grown-ups" in an Easter service. All are welcome. Archdeacon Duffield will have charge of the service. Holy Communion 9:00 a. in. Eaater morn¬ ing. The Boys' Club will m'eet at the home of Mrs. Baldwin, Easter Mon¬ day at 2:30 p. m., business and pleas¬ ure combined. Don't forget the cake sale April 27. Saturday afternoon, from 4:00 to 5:00 at the Athletic C^ub House. Encour¬ age the boys. HIGH WATER TIDE TABLE Friday, April Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednaaday Thursday Friday Saturday 18 19 20 21 22 28 24 26 26 9:42 A.M. 10:12 A.M. 10:47 A. M. 11:21A.M. 12:28 P. M. 1:28 P.M. 2:48 P.M. S;S2P.M. 4:82 P. M. The prfec of eoal is down, Now Is the time to buy your next winter's supply. Sinelair L. Raynor. AdraTtiaantoat The price at eoal ia_ down. Now to the time to buy your next winter's suiq>ly, Shictair L. Raynor. Arthur Whitehouse advertises er* erythin|r for the garden. See his adv. in this issue. Fnntihed raaaia ia aat "^tmi thaaa- aetvta." But the renting of f nmislMd raoBui hia alwaya been one tf the eaaieet taaka ef the ehsBited ai. Utgrt Fraaport Newa. on Page •
Object Description
|Nassau County Review 19190418
|Nassau County Review 19190418
Nassau County Review
Offkbl Ppfst, Vakge of ^rMport
VoL XXn, No. 161
Brial ItMB* Cameaming RnMasts al Omr
Cmmaaaaity, ami Thair CumU, VlatU
aad SmU AMatm
A maaquerade ball will be given by the "Two Paja" at Liberty Hall, on Brooklyn Aveinie, next Weclneiiday ev¬ ening, April 23, with music by Honey Potter's, orcheatra. , The admission, inchidinK war tax, wi^l be 50 centa.
ABOUT TBE CHURCHES w.cca notes
(llmM ia ull mhaaam aro valcamai Irom Iha ytari al ckarchaa mai aacratariaa ar atbar ¦Wciala al (tarch aactatla.. ThMa Ham*, wHkfai tha llaiha al aar apaea, ap¬ pear aa fnraiahaaL
"Last Easter, when rty voice was lift¬ ed up To aing the praises of my risen Lord,
Alfred H. Browri, U. S. N., and ,, ... " . t".t^A .«n.
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Food trucks vs. restaurants in downtown
Gourmet food trucks have become a familiar presence in the county's urban neighborhoods, suburban office parks, even on military bases. But now they've invaded downtown San Diego, and the reception — at least from local restaurateurs — hasn't been exactly welcoming.
A weekly street closure that began this month to accommodate a special gathering of food trucks just steps from the Gaslamp Quarter has prompted cries of foul play from nearby businesses, who regard the mobile vendors as interlopers.
The trucks, they argue, are taking advantage of the extensive investment the historic district has made in marketing the area without making any financial contributions of their own.
Food truck operators counter that downtown represents yet another financially lucrative location where they can ply their mobile trade while satisfying the needs of time-pressed consumers looking for affordable, gourmet cuisine.
"When I came to San Diego in May of last year, I spent a lot of time doing market research and talking to operators down here, and what I heard from them is they got harassed by a lot of the police officers downtown, probably induced by the restaurants," said Christian Murcia, owner of two food trucks and a company, Curbside Bites, which helped launch the downtown gathering.
Before venturing into downtown, Murcia had been content to roam the county's suburbs in his white and red Crepes Bonaparte truck peddling made-to-order caprese, Brie and Nutella crepes.
"In San Diego, we wanted to first test the waters to see if we would have a problem parking our trucks down there, but now we've started these weekly street closures so we'd have an organized way to have food trucks and it wouldn't be a free for all with trucks parking on the streets."
In the last six months, Murcia has gained a toehold in downtown, where he parks his trucks on Friday and Saturday nights, selling food into the early morning hours. And in addition to the Thursday evening gathering on J Street between 3rd and 4th avenues, he's launched a lunchtime food truck assembly on Wednesdays, in downtown, just north of Little Italy.
Food truck events
Downtown, Columbia neighborhood: B Street between India and Columbia streets, Wednesdays, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Gaslamp Quarter: J Street between Third and Fourth avenues, Thursdays, 5:30 to 9 p.m.
What the Gaslamp restaurant owners say is especially vexing is that they weren't even notified that a weekly street closure was being planned for an area that is typically congested on Thursday nights and where open parking spaces are scarce.
"I think it's unbelievable that the city would block off the street and take away vital parking for the businesses without consulting them first," said Philip Paccione, owner of Jolt'n Joe's, a sports grill and event center, which he believes has suffered a 10 percent loss in sales since the weekly gathering of half a dozen trucks began.
"They don't have the same restrictions and rent and overhead costs I have yet they can park right next door, sell at a cheaper price and steal our customers. They're city-sanctioned squatters."


text:
- Chateau Aspen
- Chateau Chaumont
- Chateau Dumont
- Chateau Eau Claire
- Chateau Roaring Fork
- Chateau Snow
- Chatelet
- Christiana
- Clarendon
- Columbine
- Concept 600
- Cooper Avenue Victorian
- Cooper Street Lofts
- Cottonwood
- Der Berghof
- East Hopkins Condos
- Edge of Ajax
- Fasching Haus
- Fifth Avenue
- Galena Lofts
- Glory Hole
- Hunter Creek
- Hy West
- Hyatt Grand Aspen
- Independence Square
- Inn at Aspen
- Knollwood
- Le Clairvaux
- Lift One
- Little Nell
- McClain Flats
- Monarch on the Park
- Mountain Queen
- Mountain Valley
- North of Nell
- Obermeyer Place
- Old Hundred
- Original Curve
- Original Street
- Park Central West
- Pines Lodge
- Pomegranate
- Private Homes, (Core) Downtown
- Private Homes, East End
- Private Homes, Unspecified
- Private Homes, West End
- Red Mountain
- Residence Hotel
- Riverview
- Shadow Mountain
- Silver Bell
- Silverglo
- Smuggler Park
- Snow Queen Lodge
- Southpoint
- St. Regis
- Starwood
- Telemark
- The Durant
- The Gant
- The Ritz Carlton Destination Club
- Timber Ridge
- Top Of Mill
- Town Place of Aspen
- Ute
- Villager
- Winfield Arms
- 210 Cooper
- 700 Monarch
- 914 Waters
This property allows you to book online with a credit card. After submitting a reservation request, the owner or manager has 24 hours to accept, at which time your card will be charged and you will receive an email confirmation
Recent Aspen reviews
"I agree with almost everything Matt B. said, which is great as it saves me a lot of writing. The bottom line is, this is just about the best location possible in Aspen, right above the Grand Hyatt, only 2 small blocks to the lifts and the center of town. You know when you see a great price like this, there must be a reason, and that reason is the lack of daylight. I decided that since we would be out enjoying Aspen during the day anyway, it didn't matter that it wouldn't be sunny in the unit. A couple of things I will add: more than not having natural sunlight, you can barely see outside at all. The window in the bedroom is below ground and under an overhang, so you can see only a sliver of sky. The other window is the framed glass front door, and it's the same story there. The hallway to enter the unit is also very narrow. However, there are plenty of lights and all are dimmers which is nice. The shower was better lit and not as small as it appeared in the photos. Plenty of washcloths and lots of towels, plus there are towels provided at the hot tub/pool, which are lovely. Plenty of storage for clothing. We could still hear the people walking upstairs, but it didn't bother us too much. Overall, a very comfortable space for two people, and a great location at a good price."Guest: NYLA skier Date of Stay: December 2014 Review Submitted: January 13, 2015View listing
"The Residence Hotel is a Fabulous boutique Hotel in the heart of Aspen,cozy and romantic all at once. If its a private getaway you booked the right place as its quiet but yet if your feeling the need to get out all you need to do is walk out your front door and your in the heart of all the action.I would recommend this place to Couples as well as families or larger groups."Guest: Maria S. Date of Stay: April 2015 Review Submitted: May 23, 2015View listing
"We stayed here for a long weekend, planning to ski and be out in town most of the time. This was an excellent location. We walked to town every weekend, walked to skiing at Aspen Mountain, had several great nights of sleep (better than home!). Terry was very responsive and made everything easy for us."Guest: KH Date of Stay: January 2015 Review Submitted: January 31, 2015View listing
"This house was perfect for a weekend getaway. It was conveniently located right in town. We were able to walk to bars, restaurants and the slopes. Parking was no problem and the hot tub in the backyard was fabulous. The house was very clean and well stocked with everything we needed. It had everything from wifi to extra towels which made our stay very comfortable. We were also pleasantly surprised by the amount of space the home provided. We had a great time and look forward to staying there again soon!"Guest: Abby O. Date of Stay: January 2015 Review Submitted: January 28, 2015View listing
Aspen Travel Tips
Aspen is a premier Colorado ski town and popular destination during the winter months, although it is still pleasurable during the summer. Located just 11 miles west of the Continental Divide, Aspen was founded as a mining camp during the Colorado Silver Boom.
Aspen Attractions
Head to Maroon Bells where you can see the most photographed mountains in North America. There is a public bus from mid-June until Labor Day. The only way to access this location during the winter is by skiing or taking a snowmobile. You can also capture breathtaking views of Maroon Bells from the Aspen Highlands. Hike the 12,392 feet to the top using any one of the 122 trails or take the Deep Temerity lift to the summit.
Independence Pass is the halfway point between Aspen and Twin Lakes. There is a scenic overlook near the pass where visitors can see over the tree line and catch a glimpse of Mount Elbert, the highest peak in Colorado and second-highest mountain in the U.S.
Aspen Mountain is famous for its black-diamond terrain. The location was opened to the public in 1947 and offers skiers and snowboarders an experience unlike any other with a variety of glades, bumps and steeps. There are fantastic views and food at Sundeck on the mountain's summit and Ajax Tavern at its base. Enjoy fresh tracks on the backside of the mountain through the Aspen Mountain Powder Tours. Take on 64 miles of terrain with access to 76 trails. Head to the top of the mountain on one of eight lifts.
Smuggler Mine is at the northern edge of the city and the oldest operating silver mine in the Aspen mining district. The largest silver nugget ever mined came from Smuggler Mine and weighed in at more than one ton. During the mine's peak, it produced almost one-fifth of the world's silver output thanks to an extensive tunnel system that traveled more than 1,000 feet below the city of Aspen.
During the summer, visitors can go rafting down the Roaring Fork, Eagle or Colorado rivers and hike up the Elk Mountains for a once-in-a-lifetime experience. Biking on Snowmass Mountain allows you to explore more than 50 miles of trails. Try the paintball course on Snowmass Mountain and ride the Elk Camp and Silver Queen gondolas up Snowmass. Fishing in the Roaring Fork and Frying Pan rivers is popular during the summer, as is spending the day in Glenwood Springs and Glenwood Canyon. Visit the historic ghost town of Ashcroft, learn more about its history and see the few buildings that still remain. For those who prefer to stay close to Aspen, rent a cruiser bike and go for a ride around town.
Things to Do in Aspen
Aspen Art Museum: The museum is home to a collection of the newest contemporary artworks and features exhibitions, education and public programs to help engage the public. Exhibitions at the Aspen Art Museum have included Teresita Fernandez, Ernesto Neto and Mark Bradford. ArtCrush is a popular event held at the museum that highlights artists, art collectors, curators, gallery owners, celebrities and philanthropists from the around the world. They gather at the Aspen Art Museum for a dinner as well as live and silent auctions to benefit the city's art community.
Wheeler Opera House: The opera house was built following the establishment of Aspen as a boom town after the California Gold Rush in 1848. Jerome Wheeler was a founding father of the city and he constructed a public hall for the community that has a stage, seats upholstered with Moroccan leather and an azure ceiling with studded silver stars on the top floors of the structure. This became known as the Wheeler Opera House and is one of the most beloved buildings in Aspen. Today, the opera house is open more than 350 days a year and past shows have included talents such as Dave Chappelle, Lewis Black, Margaret Cho and Bill Maher.
Shopping: Go on a leisurely shopping trip during your stay in Aspen as you meander through high-end stores and try on designer labels. Enjoy pedestrian malls where you can pick up fine art, clothing and all the gear you'll need during your stay. Stores in Aspen include Burberry, Aspen Sports, Meridian Jewelers and Four Mountain Sports. Each March, the community is home to Aspen Fashion Week and Aspen's Saturday Market is a great place to pick up locally grown produce and handcrafted items while listening to live music.
Dining: There are more than 100 restaurants in Aspen that are sure to satisfy whatever it is you're in the mood for. Family-friendly eateries include Boogie's Diner, Cantina, Little Annie's Eating House, Hickory House Ribs, Brunelleschi's, Paradise Bakery and Cafe and Taster's Great Pizza.


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Conan O'Brien
Evan Agostini/Getty Images
News about Conan O'Brien, including commentary and archival articles published in The New York Times.
Kimmel Will Not Broadcast New Episode Opposite Letterman Finale
"I have too much respect for Dave to do anything that would distract viewers from watching his final show," Mr. Kimmel said.
May 7, 2015, Thursday
MORE ON CONAN O'BRIEN AND: Fallon, Jimmy , Kimmel, Jimmy , Letterman, David , O'Brien, Conan , Stewart, Jon , Wilmore, Larry , ABC Inc , CBS Corporation , Television
Late-Night Comedy Needs a Shakeup, Says 'Conan' Writer. Make My Show Funnier, O'Brien Replies.
Andrés du Bouchet, a "Conan" writer, wrote that late-night shows are too reliant on celebrity and gimmicky segments, prompting a public response from his boss.
April 20, 2015, Monday
MORE ON CONAN O'BRIEN AND: O'Brien, Conan , Comedy and Humor , Television
Wheelies: The Upscale CR-V Edition
Honda begins sale of its refreshed 2015 CR-V crossover; E.P.A. downgrades fuel economy rating on 2013-14 Mercedes-Benz C300 4-matic sedans.
October 2, 2014, Thursday
MORE ON CONAN O'BRIEN AND: Automobiles , McConaughey, Matthew , United States , Mercedes-Benz , Telephones and Telecommunications , Ford Motor Co , AT&T Inc , Honda Motor Co Ltd , Verizon Communications Inc , Lincoln Motor Co , Magneti Marelli , DeGeneres, Ellen , O'Brien, Conan
TBS Signs Conan O'Brien to 4 More Years
The late-night television host, who arrived at the network in 2010 after leaving NBC's "The Tonight Show," has become the face of TBS.
May 15, 2014, Thursday
MORE ON CONAN O'BRIEN AND: TBS Network , Television , O'Brien, Conan , Conan (TV Program)
Another Vote for Colbert
Conan O'Brien has joined the choir of late night television hosts who have praised CBS's decision to name Stephen Colbert as the successor to David Letterman on "Late Show."
April 14, 2014, Monday
MORE ON CONAN O'BRIEN AND: Television , O'Brien, Conan , Colbert, Stephen , CBS Corporation , Letterman, David
Pomp From the Past
A half-century of commencement inspiration.
April 13, 2014, Sunday
MORE ON CONAN O'BRIEN AND: Geisel, Theodor Seuss , Winfrey, Oprah , DeGeneres, Ellen , Colleges and Universities , Commencement Speeches , O'Brien, Conan
Oscars in Party Mode, a Few Days Early
Bashes to celebrate the Irish in film, the Canadian in film and the music in film were among Thursday's events.
February 28, 2014, Friday
MORE ON CONAN O'BRIEN AND: De Niro, Robert , Lee, Philomena , O'Brien, Conan , Arcade Fire (Music Group)
Document | In the Guest Book of the Hôtel du Cap-Eden-Roc, Celebrity Signatures Galore
Mash notes and doodles from the likes of Johnny Depp, Karl Lagerfeld and Conan O'Brien crowd the vellum pages of the legendary hotel in Cannes.
October 29, 2013, Tuesday
MORE ON CONAN O'BRIEN AND: Celebrities , Cannes (France) , Depp, Johnny , Lagerfeld, Karl , O'Brien, Conan , Pele (1940- ) , Hotel du Cap
As Spitzer Returns, Comedians Give Him a Hearty Welcome
Late-night comedians were quick to weigh in on Eliot Spitzer's decision to run for city comptroller.
July 10, 2013, Wednesday
MORE ON CONAN O'BRIEN AND: Spitzer, Eliot L , Elections, Comptrollers , Letterman, David , O'Brien, Conan , Leno, Jay , Weiner, Anthony D , New York City , Comedy and Humor
Adam Scott (Actor) Is No Fan of Adam Scott (Golfer)
Adam Scott, the actor, wants everyone to know he isn't enjoying the comparisons to Adam Scott, the golfer.
April 16, 2013, Tuesday
MORE ON CONAN O'BRIEN AND: O'Brien, Conan , Scott, Adam (1980- ) , Golf , Masters Golf Tournament
Late-Night Shuffle
A look at more than two decades of shifting schedules and fortunes in late-night talk shows.
New Bieber jail video; Conan's new gig
The latest celebrity news including new video of Justin Bieber in jail and Conan O'Brien to host MTV Movie awards. John Russell reports.
TimesCast Politics: Immigration
Romney shifts on immigration. | The showdown over "Fast and Furious" poses political risks | Connecticut Republicans face off in a Senate race | Romney thanks donors with a personal touch.
Another Shift in Late Night?
Late night is undergoing what may be a long-term shift thanks to changing viewing habits, the rise of social media and the high cost of production.
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Dec 3, 2009
New NXT and PF parts?
TechnicBricks have found some very interesting pictures of (possibly) upcoming NXT and Power Function parts. Read their full post for more pictures. Given the look of this windmill, it seems to be an expansion pack from LEGO education, but perhaps the parts are useful for your own robots as well.
5 comments:
- Fay Rhodes said...
Very interesting, indeed!
- Dec 3, 2009, 5:28:00 AM
- Micah E. said...
Looks like an imitation NXT battery box. The motor looks interesting, though.
- Dec 3, 2009, 5:54:00 AM
- Laurens Valk said...
Yes, -if- it's a motor...
I could also imagine it is a slightly more efficient dynamo/ generator.
Common PF motors can generate power also if you turn their motor shaft, but that requires a fair bit of force. Maybe this one has less internal friction (less rpm changing gears) to compensate for this problem.
This little generator could recharge the PF battery pack, or something like that. But, I'm just speculating :-)
- Dec 3, 2009, 6:06:00 AM
- Brian Davis said...
There are a number of tidbits if you look a little deeper. Including:
A new rechargeable battery pack for the NXT: DC, not AC like the current one, and with significantly increased capacity (150% of the current version).
A new PF motor that explicitly states it can be used as a generator.
A new sensor adaptor to interface with Logit sensors for datalogging etc.
At least one image that seems to show the new solar cell used in some way with the NXT... and also shows an NXT-style port on the energy meter, so it seems to be readable by the NXT. Also, the new solar cell is higher voltage but lower current than the old one.
The small energy storage Ni-MH battery (150 mAh?) is awfully small; I suspect as an effectual replacement for the capacitor (still available apparently, but lower voltage when charged like the old solar cell).
Veeeery iiintereesting...
- Dec 3, 2009, 9:17:00 AM
- MikeJMcFarlane said...
The Lego Education 9688 Renewable Energy set (http://educationuk.lego.com/en-gb/products/machines-and-mechanisms/9688/) is currently available. The NXT can be interfaced with Energy Meter with the NXT acting as a datalog and able to read the energy meter as a sensor. The included 'motor' serves as both generator and motor dependent on which port on the Energy Meter it is plugged into, and it can also be used as a normal PF motor.
I'm presently working on a solar powered cuckoo clock, but as a previous post points out the inbuilt battery is very small in capacity.
- Nov 13, 2011, 9:44:00 PM


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The executive management team is guided in the execution of the Company's strategy by a 8-member Board of Directors comprising individuals who have distinguished themselves globally in both the private and public sector.
© Jet Airways (India) Ltd.


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Call: 858-224-2275
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
due in part to sales and income tax increases approved by voters in November — could make raises for politicians a possibility for the first time in years.
The California Citizens Compensation Commission, which has cut politician pay over the past several years, is set to meet today.
Commissioner Scott David Somers, an appointee of former Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger and a compensation expert, told U-T Watchdog there has been early discussion about restoring some pay cuts.
"I think at some point in time their compensation should go up," Somers said. "It's been lowered and lowered, and frankly the financial condition of the state is a big aspect of that. The financial condition of the state is improving, so we'll see."
Commissioners over the past four years, citing the state's budget morass, voted to reduce salaries for the governor and lawmakers by 23 percent. Last year's pay cut was estimated to save about $600,000 as the state faced a $15.7 billion shortfall in its general fund of $91.4 billion.
Commission Chairman Thomas Dalzell, a lawyer and union leader appointed by Gov. Jerry Brown, said it's difficult to predict what will happen this year.
"I just hope that speculation and ideology get trumped by the facts," he said.
Dalzell abstained during last year's vote for a pay cut, noting that the average lawmaker here earns a salary "roughly equivalent to a highly skilled construction worker."
Lawmakers' paychecks at present are at their lowest point in more than a decade. In 2007, they were paid $116,208. In 2009 and 2012, the commission slashed base salaries to $95,291, and then $90,527 — the current level.
Even with the pay cut, they ranked as the highest-paid state lawmakers in the nation, according to data collected by the commission.
The next highest-paid, in Pennsylvania, received a base salary of $82,026, followed by New York's at $79,500. California is the most populous state in the nation. In No. 2 Texas, legislators are paid $7,200 a year.
California legislators also get an additional $30,000 in annual tax-free "per diem" payments to help cover their expenses.
Brown is not the highest paid governor in the nation; that distinction goes to Pennsylvania's governor, according to the survey. But at $165,288, Brown is paid more than the governors of such large states as Texas, Ohio and Florida.
Ernie Lippe, 76, of University City, said he opposed last November's Proposition 30 tax increases, which freed up state money by funding schools. He said he doesn't trust politicians with a windfall.
"To think that our taxes should be going to increase their salaries to me is repugnant," said Lippe, a retired dentist. "They can resist anything but temptation, and when you have more money collected by way of taxes, this is what can happen.
"To consider raising taxes is shooting ourselves in the feet once again over and over and over. Right now the special interests are the ones the Assembly and the state Senate are taking care of. They are not taking care of the people of California."


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Courtesy: Kyle Kelley/CMU Athletics
Release: 03/22/2013
DES MOINES, Iowa — Central Michigan senior Ben Bennett defeated No. 7 Jimmy Sheptock in the quarterfinals of the NCAA Championships Friday to become the first four-time All-American in program history.
Bennett advanced to the semifinals for the first time in his career where he will meet No. 3 Robert Hamlin (Lehigh) in a rematch of the Midlands Championships final in which Bennett defeated Hamlin, 2-0.
Before he could secure the All-America honor, Bennett had to defeat No. 7 Jimmy Sheptock (Maryland) in the quarterfinals. After a scoreless first period, Bennett chose bottom and escaped just 14 seconds into the period to claim a 1-0 lead. Sheptock chose a neutral start for the third period, but was unable to get in on an attack and Bennett held on for the slim decision.
"I'm trying to pave the way for future wrestlers at CMU and top the wrestlers that came before me," Bennett said. "You talk about a guy like Casey Cunningham, a former champion, and I want to get to that level. I have to keep working and fight through the semifinals tonight to get to an opportunity where I can earn that."
In the Chippewas second quarterfinal match of the day, senior Jarod Trice was narrowly defeated by No. 2 seed and defending national champion Tony Nelson, 1-0. Nelson started on bottom in the second period and earned an escape nine seconds in for the only score of the match.
Senior Scotti Sentes kept his chances for a third All-American honor alive with a pair of victories in the wrestle backs and now is just one win shy of earning the honor. Sentes opened the day with a an 11-1 major decision over Matt Byston (Columbia) before pinning Jamie Franco (Hofstra) in just 2:42 to advance to Friday's night session.
The Maroon and Gold's three remaining wrestlers entering the day were all eliminated after being unable to advance in the wrestle backs.
Senior Christian Cullinan dropped a 6-3 decision to Edward Klimara (Oklahoma State), while senior Donnie Corby fell to Raymond Borja (Navy) by decision, 9-6.
Junior Craig Kelliher battled fellow Mid-American Conference foe Cody Walters (Ohio), but was unable to overcome a Walters' reversal in the second period.
Session IV will begin this evening at 7:00 pm Eastern time with semifinals and wrestle backs on six matches.
125 pounds – Christian Cullinan
First Round: W, decision Joe DeAngelo (N.C. State), 7-2
Second Round: L, decision No. 4 Nicholas Megadulis (Penn State), 5-2
Consolation Second Round: L, decision Edward Kilmara (Okla. State), 6-3
133 pounds – No. 10 Scotti Sentes
First Round: W, major decision Jimmy Morris (Rider), 13-2
Second Round: L, decision No. 7 Jonathon Morrison (Okla. State), 3-1
Consolation Second Round: W, major decision Matt Bystol (Columbia), 11-1
Consolation Third Round: W, fall Jamie Franco (Hofstra), 2:25
Consolation Fourth Round: vs. No. 5 Christopher Dardanes (Minnesota)
149 pounds – Donnie Corby
First Round: L, decision Dan Osterman (Michigan State), 3-1 SV
Consolation First Round: W, decision Alexander Richardson (ODU), 4-3
Consolation Second Round: L, decision Raymond Borja (Navy), 9-6
157 pounds – Lucas Smith
First Round: L, major decision, No. 7 Jesse Dong (Va. Tech), 8-0
Consolation First Round: L, fall No. 10 Roger Pena (Oregon State), 2:29
165 pounds – Mike Ottinger
Preliminary round: L, decision Ryan LeBlanc (Indiana), TB1 5-3
Consolation preliminary: L, decision Austin Wilson (Nebraska), 6-2
174 pounds – Craig Kelliher
First Round: L, decision No. 3 Michael Evans (Iowa), 2-0
Consolation First Round: W, decision Leroy Munster (Northwestern), TB1 3-2
Consolation Second Round: L, decision Cody Walters (Ohio), 2-1
184 pounds – No. 2 Ben Bennett
First Round: W, decision Tony Dallago (Illinois), 7-3
Second Round: W, major decision Alex Utley (UNC), 10-0
Quarterfinals: W, decision No 7 Jimmy Sheptock (Maryland), 1-0
Semfinals: vs. No. 3 Robert Hamlin (Lehigh)
Heavyweight – No. 10 Jarod Trice
First Round: W, decision Daniel Miller (Navy), 2-0
Second Round: W, decision No. 7 Connor Medbery (Wisconsin), 6-4
Quarterfinals: L, decision No. 2 Tony Nelson (Minnesota), 1-0
Consolation Fourth Round: vs. Joe Stolfi (Bucknell)


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The Zopfli Compression Algorithm is a new open sourced general purpose data compression library that got its name from a Swiss bread recipe. It is an implementation of the Deflate compression algorithm that creates a smaller output size compared to previous techniques. The smaller compressed size allows for better space utilization, faster data transmission, and lower web page load latencies. Furthermore, the smaller compressed size has additional benefits in mobile use, such as lower data transfer fees and reduced battery use. The higher data density is achieved by using more exhaustive compression techniques, which make the compression a lot slower, but do not affect the decompression speed. The exhaustive method is based on iterating entropy modeling and a shortest path search algorithm to find a low bit cost path through the graph of all possible deflate representations.
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News Flash: This Was Always a Close Election
A two-term Obama presidency wasn't a sure thing four years ago. And it definitely isn't one now.
From the beginning, this presidential campaign has been about discontent with the incumbent versus distrust of the challenger, and about which would trump the other less than two weeks from now on Election Day. Clearly Governor Mitt Romney's shambles of a summer—during which unease grew over a wealthy nihilist disinclined to reveal anything credible about his finances or beliefs who is contemptuous of half the country at the other end of the economic and social spectrum—was offset for some voters by 90 minutes in early October when the Republican Party nominee forcefully berated a debate opponent who dithered between bemusement and narcolepsy. To what extent in that first debate the President of the United States' performance sucked all light and gravity out of the surrounding cosmos, as breathless punditry would have it, is now irrelevant. I remain struck by the fact that, three weeks later, no one can remember a single brilliant thing spoken that evening by Romney or a single calamitous thing said by Barack Obama, but then I'm still of the view that Pluto might be a planet. The famous John Fordian formulation about legend displacing truth is more apt in politics than anywhere else.
When Romney made his secret comments about Deadbeat Nation as populated by 47 percent of us, the right's reflexive tendency was to circle the wagons, probably because nothing he said sounded less natural than the sunrise. When the president underwhelmed on television, the left's tendency was to loudly and vehemently declare it a betrayal. This explains why the right wins these contests. If the next two weeks are like the last three, Romney will be elected; Republicans are correct when they argue the momentum is now theirs, the only question being whether it's moving as quickly as they claim or has been slowed by the second debate or the third or an epidemic of sanity. This brings out among Obama supporters not only hysteria, some of which is called for, but bitter accusations that the president tossed away an election that was in the bag, that the first debate displayed what a flawed proposition Obama always has been, unwilling to fight for anything and sabotaged by "kumbaya" delusions, as a columnist in the Los Angeles Times sneered earlier this week.
Obama supporters, this is reality calling. This election was never in the bag. It has turned into exactly the sort of election that people thought it was going to be a year ago, when reasonable conjecture was that national discontent made the president an underdog to a Massachusetts businessman who was his strongest possible opponent. At least some of what happened in the first debate was inevitable no matter how well or poorly the president did. Some portion of Americans was waiting for any reason at all to abandon Obama, discontent having brought them to a precipice at which they were stopped only by questions—most raised by Romney himself—about an option they might yet be persuaded was viable. No other explanation exists for Americans so hastily setting aside not only the 47-percent remark but economic policies that make the rich richer at everyone else's expense, clandestine tax returns and Cayman Island bank accounts, saber-rattling over Syria and Iran, stated indifference to al-Qaeda and bin Laden's death, utter hostility to women who should be voting against Romney by the legion, CEO-style condescension in the second debate and gyroscopic wavering in the third this last Monday night, and expediency so shameless that apparently everyone now accepts it as a matter of course.
There's one problem with the left's dream of a bare-knuckled Obama and it is that such an Obama never would have been elected. National unity or post-partisanship or "changing the tone" or kumbaya or whatever snotty euphemism you want to give to it is what the middle voted for in 2008; that was the Obama mandate. There actually are people who think Obama has been too partisan. There actually are people who think that he fought too hard for health-care reform and invested too much. There are people who think he's the most radical president of all time—say, have you noticed he's black?— because they haven't lived long enough or aren't informed enough to know that he's not even the most radical president of the last 100 years, or 70 or 50, or that the centerpiece of Obama's socialist manifesto is a health-care plan that's to the right of one proposed 40 years ago by a president who, at that time, was farther to the right than any president in the 40 years preceding him.
I feel like the Dalai Lama having to point out that a downside always accompanies an upside, and certainly there are things about Barack Obama that give pause. There's no denying that the vaunted communication skills that put him in office often deserted him once he got there; in significant ways his immigration policies have been harsher than those of his predecessor; and coming from someone who once was a constitutional scholar, his support for the extension of the Patriot Act and of the National Defense Authorization Act with its counter-terrorist provisions is dismaying. But you have to be paying no attention or utterly lacking in perspective to know that, even more than Bill Clinton, Obama has accomplished more of potentially far-reaching good having to do with war, peace, terrorism, world respect, economic stability, financial reform, industry and jobs, health care, women's rights and gay rights—against greater circumstantial odds and in the face of a more ruthlessly monolithic opposition—than any president of this generation or last. As it pertains to the wiring of this particular chief executive, aloofness and reserve are the price paid for a combination of judgment, temperament, intelligence, and discipline that barely a decade ago would have seemed beyond what the political process could produce anymore, and if some of us don't stop focusing on our irritation with the first debate and start focusing on the next 12 days, we will appear very silly people in the eyes of history half a century from now, if not six months into a Romney presidency.
Thu, 2012-10-25 10:04
Jay Sheckley
Thu, 2012-10-25 22:02
Steve! Greetings from your constant readers at Dark Carnival Bookstore. Weirdly, your fine novels just get better: more compelling, harder to put down, completely enjoyable yet unforgettable. Now, THAT's rare ¶ I'm with you more that despite similar reservations, Obama has turned out to be a spectacular Programs President, which is just what the economy needed and needs. I mean look at this: http://www.businessinsider.com/charts-that-should-get-obama-reelected-2012-10#-5 ¶ Contrast that to Ryan's speech today reveal their policies- pure austerity. Meanwhile, Romney isnt merely flip-flopping, he is lying bigtime. Mitt will appoint Robert Bork to be his legislative co-counsel ie Bork will select all Supreme Court Judges. Your readers should look up Bork if they think the guy isnt to the right of Hitler. Bork will not only will do away with Roe V Wade, he calls the 1964 Civil Rights Act "an abomination". Bork rules in favor of corporations over governments, and governments over people. This is a PERFECT time in history to avoid Emperor Romney taking over the world for his own personal gain. But you know all that.
¶ Something important though- you may not know that a huge proportion of discouraged Dems stay at home instead of voting. (They may prefer absentee vting: check out http://www.longdistancevoter.org/absentee_ballots#.UIno2YXIQTl ) BUT! There's plenty of reason to be encouraged, because Obama has been ahead in Electoral Votes THE WHOLE TIME. Dark Carnival's Jack Rems not only turned me onto you, he turned me on to Dr Sam Wang's Princeton Election Consortium site, which more accurate than any other. Please check it out, and also read this article which proves there's more O-mentum than Ro-mentum: http://election.princeton.edu/2012/10/25/do-you-understand-polls-as-well-as-david-brooks/#more-7922
¶ Now that I've found you here (someone on PEC mentioned you) we will read ALL your articles. With pleasure. And we'll be delighted to see what you think of PEC! Because we ARE gonna win. ¶ Love always, Dark Carnival
Henry Noer
Sat, 2012-10-27 05:58
What, you needed some excuse to launch another attack on "the left"? The "left" is too upset at Obama's performance in the first debate? You got any evidence? Oh, that's right: when "the right" stumbles, they bluster and blame the media, the moderator, or the stars but loudly defend their candidate, truth be damned. And for you "This explains why the right wins these contests."
Sorry, Charlie, the "left" lives in a truthful world. Didn't you yourself say that "the vaunted communication skills that put him in office often deserted him once he got there"? Well, Obama's "vaunted communication skills" deserted him for the first debate. It sounds like you want "the left" to super spin a bad performance -- and that would make these last two weeks so much easier. What a bunch of hog swill.
Romney gained from his first debate performance because viewers saw him as believable, as a viable candidate, even forceful. You'd like us to believe that his gains are because "the left" criticized his performance. And Romney's gains were not "inevitable". Romney gained because Obama failed to challenge his proposals or his presentation. That "discontent" you say exists didn't hear any leadership in Obama's performance.
By the way, members of "the right" have criticized Romney in the last couple of months -- why aren't you condemning them? Obama will win on November 6th if he continues showing leadership -- not "aloofness" -- and he continues condemning the proposals of his opponent.
Sat, 2012-10-27 11:41
another thing to recognize is that a re-elect potus is always relatively the same PV share vis a vis approval rating; withing +/-.5%. obama has been about 47% for 2 years. he MAY have been able to increase that closer to election but thats not usual. if the polls in april/may/jun/jul had had current DRI weightings, or realistic weightings obama would have been behind all along. and his 47-48% PV share has been really not in question. the fact that some have deluded themselves thinking obama had a CHANCE more than 50/50 at best is the interesring thing. if the weightings they are using NOW for affiliation were used then, it would have shown a consistent romney lead slghtly increasing after Oct 3. which is really what has happened. interesting how some dont see that when its been so obvious, simply by looking at the numbers. with no emotional investment, the numbers tell it quite easily. personally i dont have a dog in the fight. i will throw my vote away 3rd party as i have done for 30 years.
Sat, 2012-10-27 11:49
4 years of UNEMPLOYMENT, DEBT, DIVISION, and DECLINE. Obama is the worst, most failed President in U.S. history. And now we know that Obama is responsible not providing security for Libya. We now know that Obama refused to send help, less than 2 hours away, when it would have saved everyone's lives. Now we know the ex-seals begging for help disobeyed their dispicable orders and saved everyone at the consulate, although it was too late for for the Ambassador and his assistant. No help came because Obama refused to send it. The blood of the dead is on his hands. The father of Ty Woods, one of the seals, says the cowards in the White House are guilty of murdering his son by withholding help. And Obama is responsible for the cover up involving that false story about a spontaneous demonstration. Today we hear that Sec Clinton has documents showing that Obama refused her request for more security for Libya, and the CIA has said it never refused help to Libya the day of the attack. So who did? ....His name starts with an O! Obama shouldn't be running for reelection, he should be answering question before a Grand Jury!
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Yes, but it seems a bit as if all other minorities have their support/groups that fight for their rights.
Except homosexuals.
It's a bit as if people in AM would rather scold someone for words or actions against vampires, undead, etc than for words or actions against homosexuals.
It's weird.


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Dialysis Access Center
Emergency Medicine
• Allergy and Immunology
• Cardiology
• Cancer/Medical Oncology
• Dermatology
• Endocrinology and Metabolism
• Family Medicine
• Gastroenterology
• General Internal Medicine
• Geriatric Medicine
• Infectious Diseases
• Nephrology (kidneys)
• Pulmonary and Critical Care Medicine
• Rheumatology (joints, tendons)
Obstetrics and Gynecology
Ophthalmology (Eye Care)
Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery and Dentistry
Orthopedic Surgery
Otolaryngology (Ear, Nose & Throat)
Pediatrics (Children's Hospital at Sinai)
Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation
Radiation Oncology
Sleep Center
Adult Hydrocephalus
Brain & Spine Institute
Cancer Institute
Cardiovascular Institute
Children's Hospital
CyberKnife® Center
ER-7 Emergency Center
Geriatric Surgery
Joint Preservation and Replacement
Krieger Eye Institute
Limb Lengthening
Rubin Institute for Advanced Orthopedics
Spine Center
Stroke Center
Thrombosis Research
Vascular Institute
Women's Services
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About Sinai Hospital
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Hackerman-Patz House at Sinai Hospital
Insurance Plans Accepted
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Sinai Hospital
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Carroll Hospital
General Surgery
Internal Medicine
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Nonsurgical Musculoskeletal Fellowship
Joint Replacement and Reconstruction Fellowship
Limb Lengthening and Reconstruction Fellowships
American Society of Ophthalmic and Plastic Reconstructive Surgery Oculofacial Fellowship
Neuro-Urology, Uro-Gerontology and Uro-Rehabilitation Fellowship
Information for Residency Applicants
New Resident Credentialing Application Information
Electronic Residency Application Service (ERAS)
Rotating to Sinai
Medical Student Electives
Medical Education Office
Sinai Hospital of Baltimore
2401 W. Belvedere Ave.
Baltimore, MD 21215
410-601-9720(V) 410-601-6308(fax)
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The Sinai surgical residents will rotate in the Department of Orthopedic Surgery and the Rubin Institute for Advanced Orthopedics at Sinai Hospital during their intern year for four to six weeks. The rotation is designed to expose the resident in particular to the important areas of trauma orthopedics and orthopedic oncology. However, the schedule is flexible, so that the resident may investigate other areas, i.e. joint and spine surgery. The surgical residents will participate in all care rendered to inpatient Orthopedic Surgery patients at Sinai Hospital: admission, diagnostic workup, operations, post-operative care and discharge. In addition, the surgical residents will participate in the care/operations of Orthopedic Surgery patients in the Orthopedic Surgery clinic and Orthopedic Surgery attending office hours. Educational activities include the weekly Orthopedic Tumor Conference, Fracture Conference, Didactic Conference, clinics and office hours, and the monthly Orthopedic Grand Rounds (incorporating M&M).
Sinai Hospital
2401 W. Belvedere Ave.
Baltimore, MD 21215
Contact Us: 410-601-9000
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SOUTH BEND, Ind. — Mr. James Lee Welch of South Bend, Ind., 90, died Friday, Nov. 23, 2012. Â
Funeral services were held noon Friday, Nov. 30, 2012 at Alford's Mortuary.
Burial followed in Fairview Cemetery.
Alford's Mortuary of South Bend, Ind. was in charge of arrangements.
James's life began on March 31, 1922 when he was born to Jeff and Lillie (Ross) Welch in Maben.Â
James was a World War II Veteran and was honorably discharged from the United States Army on Sept. 20, 1945 after faithfully serving his country three and a half years. After his discharge from the Army, he moved to Cincinnati, Ohio where he lived until 1946, at which time he relocated to South Bend, Ind.
His employment career included Raco Manufacturing Company where he retired from in 1982 as a machinist. For 50 years, he was a self-employed contractor. Mr. Welch would purchase homes, refurbish and sell the homes.
His varied hobbies encompassed antiques, gardening, raising a community garden, and buying and tinkering with old things to simply repair them. He loved pricy cars, traveling and animals. He was noted for breeding dogs, especially dachshunds.
Mr. Welch is survived by his family of one daughter, Marilyn Welch-Gachaw of South Bend, Ind.; sons, James Lee (Deborah) Welch Jr. of South Bend, Ind. and Alvin Lewis (Wanica) Welch of Phoenix, Ariz.; nine grandchildren, Trina Welch (Adam) Detwiler, Corey Welch, Victoria Welch-Willis, Timothy Welch, Gabra Gachaw IV, Â Ameka Welch, Darisha (Steve Guy Jr.), Heather Husband and Melissa Simbeck; 14 great-grandchildren; and three great-great-grandchildren
He was preceded in death by his parents, Jeff and Lillie Welch; a daughter, Vickie Lee Welch; and one brother, Fred Welch.
Messages of condolence may be emailed to firstname.lastname@example.com, c/o the Welch family.


text: Vintage clothing devotees will fall in love with Silver Moon's stunning collection of vintage goods. With a new, bigger location just down the block, this shop has expanded its already comprehensive selection of apparel and accessories. Whether you're looking for a walking dress from 1890, a beaded handbag from 1920 or a Chloe dress from 1970, Silver Moon has it all.