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Welcome to Glasgow! Check into your hotel. The rest of the day is free to relax in Scotland's largest city. At 6 pm, meet your Tour Director and traveling companions for a welcome dinner at your hotel. (Dinner)
Your Celtic adventure starts in earnest with a city drive, taking in the fine 12th-century cathedral, imposing university buildings, and elegant Georgian squares. On the way this morning: the "Bonnie Banks" of Loch Lomond, wild Rannoch Moor, Glen Coe, lovely Loch Linnhe, and Fort William beneath Ben Nevis. In the afternoon, look out for signs of the mysterious Loch Ness monster. Spend the night in Inverness, the Highland capital. (Breakfast, Dinner)
Cross the battlefield of Culloden Moor for a visit to a WHISKY DISTILLERY, where your guide explains the ancient art of distillation and will give you a 'WEE DRAM' to sample. On to BALMORAL CASTLE, the Queen's residence during hunting season (when available). Then, drive through Braemar, home of the Royal Highland Games for over 900 years, and in the afternoon, via Perth to Edinburgh. Tonight, don't miss our optional Scottish evening with Highland dancers, bagpipers, and the Ceremony of the Haggis. (Breakfast)
Morning city sightseeing with a Local Guide introduces you to the 200-year-old "New Town" and famous scientists, inventors, and novelists. In the "Old Town," drive up the narrow Royal Mile to EDINBURGH CASTLE to admire Scotland's Crown Jewels, then explore HOLYROOD PALACE (except when the Queen is in residence). Later, a unique optional excursion: board the former Royal Yacht Britannia to see how the Royal Family and crew of 240 lived and worked on board. Dinner rounds off this evening. For departure numbers August 5, August 12, and August 19, tickets are included for tonight's performance of the world-renowned MILITARY TATTOO. (Breakfast)
On the way through the history-steeped Lowland Hills, stop at Gretna Green. Then, leave the land of the Scots and journey into England through the tranquil Lake District to Grasmere, home of poet William Wordsworth. In Liverpool, visit the award-winning BEATLES STORY, an atmospheric journey into the life, times, culture, and music of the "Fab Four," and take home your BEATLES STORY SOUVENIR.(Breakfast, Dinner)
Travel to lovely Betws-y-Coed, then through the incomparable landscapes of Snowdonia National Park and over breathtaking Llanberis Pass. After a stop at Caernarvon, cross Britannia Bridge to the Isle of Anglesey for a photo stop at tongue-twisting Llanfair.... At Holyhead, board your FERRY and cross the Irish Sea to Dublin. (Breakfast)
An orientation drive in the Irish capital includes statue-lined O'Connell Street, elegant Georgian squares, and St. Patrick's Cathedral. Then, visit Oscar Wilde's TRINITY COLLEGE, famous for the 1,200-year-old Book of Kells and the magnificent Old Library. Afternoon at leisure. Later, why not join an optional Irish cabaret evening including dinner, dance, song, and laughter? (Breakfast)
Horse-racing country this morning. Drive across the Curragh to visit the IRISH NATIONAL STUD at Kildare, whose thoroughbreds command respect on the racecourses of the world. On the way to Killarney, stop at the Rock of Cashel, where St. Patrick preached, and in Blarney, renowned for its magical Kissing Stone. (Breakfast, Dinner)
Follow the road known as the RING OF KERRY for a spectacular 100-mile panoramic drive around the island's southwestern tip. In the afternoon, travel via quaint Adare to Limerick, where an orientation drive features St. Mary's Cathedral, King John's Castle, and the stone where the Treaty of Limerick was signed in 1691. A suggestion for a very special night out: an optional medieval banquet at Bunratty Castle. (Breakfast)
Motor to the spectacular CLIFFS OF MOHER, rising 668 feet above the Atlantic. Via the limestone plateau of The Burren you reach Galway, a popular seaside destination and a buzzing cosmopolitan center with cobblestone streets, colorful shops, and a busy café and bar culture. Visit Knock, a village that attracts pilgrims from all over the world, then spend the night in Sligo. (Breakfast, Dinner)
A rich string of attractions awaits you today: the grave of native son and poet W.B. Yeats in Drumcliff; BELLEEK POTTERY, renowned for its exquisite cream-colored Parian china; and in Derry, WALK the city walls in the company of a Local Guide. After lunch, drive to Dunluce Castle, then visit awe-inspiring GIANT'S CAUSEWAY. Stay in Belfast tonight, Northern Ireland's seat of government. (Breakfast, Dinner)
On this morning's "Living History" tour in the company of a Local Guide, learn more about this fascinating city where the Titanic was built. Board your FERRY for the crossing of the North Channel to Cairnryan on the west coast of Scotland. Back in Glasgow, celebrate the success of your journey with a farewell dinner tonight at your hotel. (Breakfast, Dinner)
Your vacation ends with breakfast this morning. (Breakfast)
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Cut the Crap and Create
Cut the Crap and Create
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subset: commoncrawl


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Elizabeth Lavenza is the orphan child taken in by the Frankenstein family, who was lovingly raised with Victor Frankenstein; she later becomes Victor's wife and is killed by the monster on their honeymoon. Elizabeth was the daughter of a Milanese nobleman and a German mother. She was found living with a poor family near Lake Como. She was granted land, where she and Victor honeymooned, around the time she was getting married. Elizabeth is the one who keeps the family together after Caroline dies. Elizabeth survives the scarlet fever plague that takes Caroline. She writes to Victor while at school and tells him what is going on with the family. She is the source for information for Victor when he is away at the university. Her letters are important in the plot of the story.
Elizabeth also represents a character much like Mary Shelley herself, by aiding the poor, respecting all classes of common people, and coming to the assistance of Justine Moritz, when Justine is accused of murder. Elizabeth was a happy child and had a positive outlook on life. She is an innocent murdered merely for revenge on Victor.
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Here are just a few of the ingredients you won't be finding in any of our products. As the skin absorbs up to 60% of what we rub into it, we feel it is imperative to use only pure & natural ingredients & so reduce our intake of toxic substances. The majority of skincare products hold a whole host of chemical ingredients that you would probably rather avoid. At the bottom of this page there is an A-Z list of ingredients commonly found in the cosmetic world.
Parabens are synthetic preservatives which can be found in most skin & hair products. They are usually derived from petrochemical sources & are easily absorbed by the skin. They are known skin irritants & have been shown to disrupt hormone activity & lower male fertility. They mimic the actions of the hormone oestrogen. Parabens come in the form of methyl, ethyl, butyl & propylparabens.
Apart from parabens, there are many other preservatives to be found in your average skin & hair product. These include alcohol denat, BHT, EDTA, polythene glycol, propylene glycol & many more. Many are known skin irritants & very toxic to the body. Some preservatives enhance the skins absorption of other poisonous substances.
Petrochemicals are the by-products of the petroleum industry. This includes paraffin wax (see below). Petrochemical ingredients include perfume & fragrances, emulsifiers, petrolatum, propylene glycol & mineral oil. Mineral oil is manufactured from crude oil.
This common ingredient comes in the form of a wax or a liquid, derived from the petroleum refining process. Paraffin wax is a grey sludge which needs to be bleached & processed before it is deemed suitable to work with. It forms the base of many creams. It is used to work as a lubricant & emulsifier.
Phthalates are a group of synthetic chemicals used in cosmetics as solvents & fragrance enhancers. They have been found to be toxic & have been linked to cancer. Two phthalates have now been banned for use in cosmetics by the EC Directive because of their toxicity to the human reproductive system. If phthalates are added to a product as perfume enhancer there is no requirement by law to list them as 'ingredients' on the label.
Perfumes can very easily be inhaled & absorbed through the skin. However, they take a very long time to be removed from the body once they enter. They accumulate in fatty tissue & are toxic to many of the body's internal organs. Most perfumes are toxic solvents with volatile compounds, that are as common in the garage as they are in your face cream. In fact the same solvents used to make perfume/fragrance are found in glue. In concentration these scents are addictive. Cosmetic companies do not need to disclose the chemicals they use to make up their fragrances. Perfumes are environmental pollutants, carcinogenic & damaging to the central nervous system. Many are now labelled by the Environmental Agency as 'hazardous waste'.
Ingredients Tested on Animals:
None of our products or their ingredients, have ever been tested on animals. Be aware of claims such as "Not tested on animals. This can mean that the finished product is not tested on animals but the individual ingredients may very well have been.
A-Z List of Commom Cosmetic Ingredients.
Acetone - a chemical component found in fragrances, termed a hazardous waste.
AHAs (Alpha-hydroxy-acids) - chemical antiaging exfoliant that burns away the top layer of skin.
Alcohol denat- used as a solvent & preservative.
Bentonites -
BHT - a carcinogenic synthetic preservative & antioxidant which release formaldehyde.
Benzaldehyde - a chemical perfume found in skin & hair preparations.
Benzyl acetate - a chemical component found in perfume, a known pollutant & carcinogenic. Benzyl alcohol - found in perfume, soaps & shampoo it is a respiratory tract irritant.
Benzophenones - chemical fixatives which slow the rate of perfume evapouration.
Carbomer - A synthetic gelling agent which also increases shelf life.
Collagen - animal derived insoluble protiens which suffocates the skin.
Cetearyl/cetyl alcohol - isn't actually an alcohol but a thickner & emulsifier.
DIA (Diethanolamine) - readily absorbed chemical which reacts with preservatives to form highly carcinogenic substances, called nitosamines.
EDTA (ethylene diamine tetra acetic acid) - a toxic preservative.
Formuldehyde - a poisonous colourless gas used as a preservative. Carcinogenic & neurotoxic.
Nitosamines - these are not intentionally added to cosmetics, but form when certain chemical ingredients are blended together, particularly 'amines' family. (eg. Diethanolamines)
Propylene glycol - a cosmetic form of petroleum oil, used in antifreeze. A preservative, fixative, solvent & surfacant.
SLES (Sodium laureth sulphate) The alcohol form of SLS see below. *
SLS (Sodium lauryl sulphate) A rapidly absorbed detergent which is reatined in th body's organs.*
*Both SLES & SLS are potentially carcinogenic if they react with other chemical ingredients.
Talc - (magnesium silicate) is often contaminated with asbestos.
This list is constantly being updated & is by no means exhaustive


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$195 – 8 Contact Hours
ImagineSolar's PV201eLAB is a one day hands-on workshop with interactive exercises in our state-of-the-art Solar Field Lab. For anyone who is interested in the solar sector, this is the perfect place to start.
With the help and guidance of our expert instructors, you will:
Build & Commission a Grid-Tied PV System
Test Various PV Module Technologies
Practice Safety & Mounting Methods
Work with Balance-Of-System Components
Learn about Opportunities in the Solar Industry
Following the workshop, ImagineSolar will host our free event "Solar First Sunday". Lead by Founder and ISPQ Master Trainer Michael Kuhn, this seminar will highlight career opportunities within the expanding field of solar energy.
PV201eLAB complements our in-depth 60 contact hour online course PV201e. Taken together, these courses will build the foundational knowledge necessary for continued education, and your NABCEP Professional Certification.
Check out our Alumni Page to see what ImagineSolar has helped make possible for others. You could be the next solar success story!
Call us with any questions: 888-514-1972
-Instructor name not provided-
-Course instructor credentials not provided-
-Training provider credentials not provided-
-Course hours accreditation not provided-
A Home Power staff member will review all newly-submitted events before they're made public.


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Do you want to inject some additional style into an existing outfit using jewellery? Treasure Box believes that rings and other jewellery such as bracelets and bangles are the perfect accompaniment to make you stand out from the crowd whilst feeling fabulous. Take a look at the extensive selection of dress, designer and costume style rings we have in stock today. Notice the variety of colours and designs. You are certain to locate the perfect ring here and with our prices proving to be highly competitive, can you really afford to shop elsewhere?
Rings of course are not just worn to be fashionable. They can sometimes represent a symbol of love and commitment between people. Wedding rings tell everyone a person has vowed to spend the rest of their lives with another whilst friendship rings portray the valued companionship of someone significant. Deciding to buy a loved one or friend such a piece of jewellery will show that you care and wish to offer something of sentimental value. With this in mind, a ring can hold more than just a fashionable value.
Amongst the selection available here you will find rings from top named brands within the jewellery industry. Lola Rose, Bohm, Icon, Virtue and many more designer brands offer you, the customer the chance to purchase simple styles, intricate designs, delicate features and rings of a chunky and bold nature. Colours are plentiful and include sterling silver, stainless steel, and elements of blues, pinks, reds, purples and countless others. No matter what your desires are when it comes to rings, we certainly have a fine choice here at Treasure Box.
The range of rings you will find here are suitable for men and women and come in different sizes to suit. Take a look today and purchase the perfect ring for yourself or another.
Products in the Rings category have been rated stars based on reviews


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Attention UK buyers - we do combined postage and use eBay's combined postage calculator, though it can still be inaccurate. For accurate combined postage prices please request an invoice before paying, as this may save you money!
Attention International buyers - we do combined postage but do not use eBay's combined postage calculator, as it is too inaccurate. For combined postage prices please either request an invoice before paying or email me for a quote before making your purchases, as this WILL save you money in the vast majority of cases!


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- olapic-scroller
Solid Roman Shade – Feather Gray
- Overview
Trim shady. The Solid Roman Shade is a simple way to add privacy to a room. Hang alone for a clean-lined minimalist look or pair with window panels for a layered effect.
• Cordless Roman shade.
• Linen and cotton blend in Feather Gray.
• Various widths, all sizes 64"l.
• Lined; filters light out.
• To ensure proper fit, visit our Window Panel Guide.
• Spot clean.
• Imported.
• Each shade sold separately.
• Select sizes are online/catalog only.
- Details + Dimensions
• 64"l x 26"w.
• 64"l x 36"w.
• 64"l x 48"w.
Spot clean. Soft bristle brush to dust spot clean with white damp cloth; air dry.
- Shipping + Return Info
Most purchases are shipped from our Distribution Center by UPS, to arrive in your home within 5-7 business days of order receipt.
Shipping Rates
The shipping rate varies depending on your order total and shipping options. View Shipping Rates and Options
Next Day Delivery
For an extra charge of $17.50 per address, we can arrange for rush delivery to most destinations.
Return Policy
We take great pride in the quality of our merchandise. If for any reason you are not happy with your purchase, you may return the item(s) within 30 days of receiving the order for a full refund of the merchandise cost. After 30 days, we will replace or refund your purchase against manufacturer's defects ONLY. Please note that we cannot accept returns on mattresses, monogrammed/personalized items, special order upholstery items and special order rugs, one-of-a-kind rugs, or on items damaged through normal wear and tear. We also cannot accept returns of final-sale items, which are identified by a price ending in .99 or .97.
For further assistance please call our customer service department at 1.888.922.4119 or send an email to firstname.lastname@example.com


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Duloxetine in Treating Peripheral Neuropathy Caused by Chemotherapy in Patients With Cancer
Recruitment status was Active, not recruiting
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- No Study Results Posted
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- How to Read a Study Record
RATIONALE: Duloxetine may lessen peripheral neuropathy caused by chemotherapy. It is not yet known whether duloxetine is more effective than a placebo in treating peripheral neuropathy caused by chemotherapy.
PURPOSE: This randomized phase III trial is studying duloxetine to see how well it works compared with a placebo in treating peripheral neuropathy caused by chemotherapy in patients with cancer.
Neurotoxicity Syndromes
Peripheral Neuropathy
Unspecified Adult Solid Tumor, Protocol Specific
Drug: duloxetine hydrochloride
Other: placebo
Phase 3
|Study Type:
|Study Design:
|Allocation: Randomized
Masking: Double-Blind
Primary Purpose: Supportive Care
|Official Title:
|A Phase III Double Blind Trial of Oral Duloxetine for Treatment of Pain Associated With Chemotherapy-Induced Peripheral Neuropathy
- Average pain as measured by the BPI-SF
- Peripheral neuropathy-related functional status
- Quality of life as measured by FACT/COG-NTX and EORTC QLQ-C30 questionnaires in weeks 1, 6, 8, and 13
|Estimated Enrollment:
|Study Start Date:
|April 2008
|Estimated Primary Completion Date:
|January 2010 (Final data collection date for primary outcome measure)
|Assigned Interventions
Experimental: Arm I
Patients receive oral duloxetine hydrochloride once or twice daily in weeks 1-6. After a 1-week rest period, patients cross over to receive an oral placebo once or twice daily in weeks 8-13.
Drug: duloxetine hydrochloride
Given orallyOther: placebo
Given orally
Experimental: Arm II
Patients receive an oral placebo once or twice daily in weeks 1-6. After a 1-week rest period, patients cross over to receive oral duloxetine hydrochloride once or twice daily in weeks 8-13.
Drug: duloxetine hydrochloride
Given orallyOther: placebo
Given orally
Detailed Description:
- Determine the efficacy of duloxetine hydrochloride in cancer patients with painful chemotherapy-induced (taxane or platinum agent) peripheral neuropathy.
- Determine the influence of this drug on peripheral neuropathy-related functional status and quality of life of these patients.
- Describe the differences in duloxetine hydrochloride efficacy when used to treat pain caused by chemotherapy-induced peripheral neuropathy based on the neurotoxic drug and class.
OUTLINE: This is a randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled, crossover study. Patients are stratified according to prior neurotoxic agent (paclitaxel vs oxaliplatin vs other taxane agents without paclitaxel vs platinum agents [cisplatin] without oxaliplatin) and high risk for developing painful chemotherapy-induced peripheral neuropathy (no vs yes). Patients are randomized to 1 of 2 treatment arms.
- Arm I: Patients receive oral duloxetine hydrochloride once or twice daily in weeks 1-6. After a 1-week rest period, patients cross over to receive an oral placebo once or twice daily in weeks 8-13.
- Arm II: Patients receive an oral placebo once or twice daily in weeks 1-6. After a 1-week rest period, patients cross over to receive oral duloxetine hydrochloride once or twice daily in weeks 8-13.
Patients complete pain and quality of life questionnaires, including the BPI-SF once weekly and FACT/GOG-NTX and EORTC QLQ-C30 questionnaires, in weeks 1, 6, 8, and 13.
After completion of study treatment, patients are followed for 2 weeks.
|Ages Eligible for Study:
|25 Years and older
|Genders Eligible for Study:
|Accepts Healthy Volunteers:
Diagnosis of cancer
- CNS malignancy allowed with the exception of leptomeningeal carcinomatosis
Must have painful sensory chemotherapy-induced peripheral neuropathy (CIPN) resulting from prior treatment with single-agent taxane or platinum agents (paclitaxel, docetaxel, nab-paclitaxel, oxaliplatin, cisplatin) (may not have received drugs from both classes)
- CIPN > grade 1 as measured by NCI-CTCAE v 4.0
- Average neuropathic pain score ≥ 4
Patients with the following illnesses known to cause peripheral neuropathy are eligible, provided they have no evidence of neuropathy from these illnesses:
- Diabetes mellitus
- Peripheral vascular disease
- HIV infection
- Significant degenerative or familial neurologic disorder known to cause peripheral neuropathy
- No clinical or subclinical neuropathy from nerve compression injuries (i.e., carpal tunnel syndrome, brachial plexopathy, spinal stenosis, or spinal nerve root compression)
- AST ≤ 3 times upper limit of normal
- Total bilirubin ≤ normal
- Creatinine clearance > 30 mL/min
- Not pregnant or nursing
- Able to take oral or enteral medication
- No history of seizure disorder
- No diagnosis of ethanol addiction or dependence within the past 10 years
- No history of narrow-angle glaucoma
None of the following:
- History of suicidal thoughts
- Symptoms of or history of schizophrenia, bipolar disease, or a major depression
- Serious eating disorder such as bulimia or anorexia where electrolyte imbalance is likely
- At least 3 months since prior and no concurrent taxane or platinum agent
- At least 14 days since prior and no concurrent monoamine oxidase inhibitors or other antidepressants
- No other prior or concurrent neurotoxic drugs (e.g., vincristine, vinblastine, cytarabine, thalidomide, bortezomib, carboplatin, or procarbazine)
- No concurrent anticonvulsants
No concurrent B or E vitamin supplementation in doses greater than the recommended daily allowance (RDA)
- Centrum (standard formula) and One-A-Day "essential" formula which contain 100% RDA for vitamins B6, E, and B12 allowed
- Other multivitamins allowed provided they contain no more than 100% RDA of B vitamins and vitamin E
- No concurrent treatment (pharmacologic) for depression
Please refer to this study by its ClinicalTrials.gov identifier: NCT00489411
Show 475 Study Locations
|Study Chair:
|Ellen L. Smith, PhD, ARNP, AOCN
|University of Michigan
|Principal Investigator:
|Richard L. Schilsky, MD
|University of Chicago
Additional Information:
No publications provided by National Cancer Institute (NCI)
Additional publications automatically indexed to this study by ClinicalTrials.gov Identifier (NCT Number):
|ClinicalTrials.gov Identifier:
|NCT00489411 History of Changes
|Other Study ID Numbers:
|Study First Received:
|June 20, 2007
|Last Updated:
|March 4, 2011
|Health Authority:
|United States: Federal Government
Keywords provided by National Cancer Institute (NCI):
unspecified adult solid tumor, protocol specific
peripheral neuropathy
Additional relevant MeSH terms:
Peripheral Nervous System Diseases
Peripheral Nervous System Agents
Neurotoxicity Syndromes
Chemically-Induced Disorders
Nervous System Diseases
Neuromuscular Diseases
Adrenergic Agents
Adrenergic Uptake Inhibitors
Antidepressive Agents
Central Nervous System Agents
Dopamine Agents
Dopamine Uptake Inhibitors
Molecular Mechanisms of Pharmacological Action
Neurotransmitter Agents
Neurotransmitter Uptake Inhibitors
Pharmacologic Actions
Physiological Effects of Drugs
Psychotropic Drugs
Sensory System Agents
Serotonin Agents
Serotonin Uptake Inhibitors
Therapeutic Uses
ClinicalTrials.gov processed this record on July 07, 2015


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Camera-Less Animation
What Is It?
-Pre camera tactic to create the illusion of movement through a series of images
-Invented in 1826
-Thaumatrope= Turning marvel or wonder turner
-First optical/mechanical toy
How It Works?
-Small disc connected by a string on the sides
-Two images are drawn on either side in a way that when it spins it superimposes both images
Link: http://www.dailymotion.com/video/x2h9i5_2-thaumatropes_fun
-Invented in 1832 by Joseph Plateau
-Also named Spindle viewer
-Developed scientifically soon became amusement for children
How It Works?
-A wheel divided in to equal parts with animation in the center moving outward (like a spiral) with slits on the outside of the circle to view through.
Spin the wheel facing it towards a mirror and look at image through the slits in the mirror
Link: http://www.exeter.ac.uk/bdc/young_bdc/animation/animation3.htm
-Invented in 1834 by William Horner
-Also called the wheel of life
-Based on Plaetau's phenakistoscope
How It Works?
-Works the same way as the phenakistiscope
-It was put on the inside of a drum and the viewer would look in the slits and look down on the series of images
Link: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dKEM5sYnOjE&feature=player_embedded
Flip Book
-First form of animation in a linear sequence of images
-It was the birth of most cinema
How It Works?
-A book with images on each page
-When the pages are flipped they move in a sequence to create a story line
Link: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UocF4ycBnYE&feature=player_embedded
Transitioning to Film
-Soon these techniques were taken to film by drawing or scratching in a linear motion on a strip of paper or film
-This would then be taped in sequence
How to Make a Zoetrope = http://www.wikihow.com/Make-a-Zoetrope


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Nassau County Review 19190307
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'^- Nassau County Review Offldal Paper, Village of Frecp^ FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1919 Vol XXU, No. Register Saturday of This Week 8:00 A. M. to 8:00 P. M. If not registered you cannot vote at Village Election March 18. You can get your name on registry list by appearing in per¬ son or having someone act as proxy for you. See adv. in this issue for place to register. NEWS HELD OVES OwinK to our publication of VillaKe Trea»urer'8 report this week, we re¬ gret we have had to "boil down" con¬ siderable of our news, which we trust oor contributors will pardon ua for, and make the items in the usual style after this week as heretofore. Local Boy Wins Citation "Bemie" Loonam Corttmended and Ih itetommended for Promotion Captain McCreary, commanding ihe 2nd Battalion of the 147th Infantry, has recommended Bernard J. Loonam for promotion for his efficient work. The citatic-.i in full followa: Hdqrs. Und Batt., 147 Inf. A. E. F. November 1(5, 1918. From: ('onimandinj; Officer, 2n<l Bat¬ talion. 147th Infantry, A. E. V. To: Commandinj;: Officer, 147th Inf.," A. E. F. Subject: Commendation. 1. I wish to commend thru the com¬ manding officer, Bernard .J. Loaiiam. attached to a detail cf fifteen (15) men from the Signal Section of Head¬ quarters Company ami attached to the Second Battalion for duty. This detail in charge of Sergeant Everett Odd FeUows Holding Victory Anniversaries Freeport Lodge of Odd Fellows No. 600 has planned an innovation which they call a victory anniversary, feat¬ ure. At the meeting on Monday ev¬ ening of this week a Roosevelt me¬ morial program was given with ap¬ propriate exercises. Invitations are being sent to all the members for the month in which they joined this order, urging them to come on a certain specified evening during that time for a personal welcome. The members of the victory anni¬ versary feature program are: Albii N. Johnson, chairman; William F. Fearsall^;J. G. Mauersberger, Frank M. Smith,iD. Frank Seaman, Gilson | H. Raynor, Henry E. Rider, Franklin Bedell, .lesse F.- Bedell, George E. Seaman, William S. Merrill, S. P. Shea, C. Wesley Golden, Harold C. King, J. E. Abbott, Peter Hansen, Fred W. Greaves, Harry A. Walling, Gordon P. Ellison, Albert Whaley, Sigfred A. Olson, Stephen Pearsall, S. W. Abrams, George E. Harrison, Chester A. Fulton. F,«port Ud. t. ReidT. ABOUT THE CHURCHES Dutuiguished Service Cross Corporal Merritt D. Cutle^ Co. 1,] (It.mi in thi. column .r. wcUobmI tram 107th Infantry, ia in the hat at 195 \ l\^J'lZ],,:\^l'"^^^^^^^^ officers and men of the 27th Division item., within th. limit, of our apaea, ay- who were d^orated by the American, ^^^^'l^l'^-^^^^^l^,'-^ — British and French Armies for gallan- try and conspicuous service in the i Chriatian Scientist fighting in France and Belgium First Church of Christ, Scientist Cutler receives the Distinguished; Franklin and Fulton Streeta, Hemp- Service Cross and is officially men-! gtead. Services Sanday 11:10 a. m. tioned as follows: jand 8:10 p. m. Wednesday, 8:10 p. m. "Although suffering from wounds, Sunday School 11:10 a. m. Reading Corporal Cutler went forth under a | room open daily from 1:30 to 5:00 treacherous enemy fire and dragged j p. m. two wounded coirirades to safety. Lat- j er the same day he organized a' Lutheran stretcher party and brought in three | Services in this church are held ev- wounded comrades, under machin gun gry Sunday at 10:;i0 a. m. and 7.45 fire, which was so severe that it hadp.'ni. The Sunday School meets at fo^'*^* Chief in several very import- stopped the advance of neighboring 2-30 p. m. The devotional meeting of ""t cases now before the County troops." the Luther League is held at 7:00 p. ' Courts, and thought that he should Corporal Cutler has been in Service m. During Lent weekday services are i *"»ve « day m Court promptly. In the ever since the war started and lost his I held every Wednesday evening at 8:00 two most intimate comrades, Earle I o'clock. Maxson and Charles Gould, in the big ,_ drive in which he distinguished him- .Methodist Episcopal self. His two brothers, Stewart, a] 10:30 a. m., sermon by the minis- Captain Hanse Is Requested to Remain At the meeting of the Village Board of Trustees last Friday after¬ noon. Chief Hanse appeared and stat¬ ed that he had been indicted on a charge of accepting money in connec- ! tion with his work as a member of the Draft Board and under the circum stances he %ished to relieve the Vil¬ lage Board of any embarrassment by asking them to relieve him from dutv until the case had been heard in Court. He said he had pleaded not guilty and had begged for quick action in Court, but had only had delays so far, and it seemed impossible to get action on the cas0. He said he had explained to his accusers that he was concerned as meantime he would withdraw from ac¬ tive service in the Police Department. He seemed considerably taken back when President Anderson replied that he had several important cases on Sergeant in 1 Sth Regt. Re¬ ported Dead, Returns Home Walter Havens, sergeant 1n Co. G, has upon every occasion, rendered the i5th Infantry, who was officially re- best possible service in maintaining i ported killed in battle the later part of line ef communication. Never at any September, has returned to his home time has one of the detail slighted his here this week with his regiment, •work, although much work has been After having been previously wound- done under very, very unfavorable | ed on the leg, and cut about the face, conditions. | from which Havens still has the scars, 2. r would suggest that Private he was knocked down und stunned by Loonam or any of the men are worthy ¦ ;i shell. A comrade ^iaw him fall and of promotion and it would but partly j reported that he had been killed. repay them for the effort they have j In talking with Havens, as with the put forth in rendering this service, j other boys of thi.s regiment, one is im- not only to the Battalion to which j pressed with the affection they all they were attached, but for the good ! have for their (Colonel, whom they of the whole Division. loved as a father. Havens tells of his (Signed) EARL McCREARY, farewell address to his regiment when Captain 147th Inf., he spoke of the remarkable record Comdg. 2nd Battalion, they had made both in battle and as captain in the infantry, and severely! ter. Rev. Everett A. Burnes; subject, | ha"d and the Board wished him to re- ga.s.sed, and Lloyd R. Cutler, an en-j "The Better Way." sign in the U. S. Navy, are the entire! 6:4r, p. m.,Epworth League meet- family of Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Cutler. ' jng; topic, "Our Relation.^hip to God;" , leader. Miss May Carpenter. Certificates Filed I 7:30 p. m.. Victory Service. Hu- for Village Electinn ^^^^ ^- Jones, a strong and fluent , ,. .u The certificals of n^minatfo^n^^o"; ^P-"<-- -" -^'^^ ^'^ "^"-^ ^' the , h.sthanks, left the room the Village Election to be tain his position until the end of his term. Captain Hanse was visibly ov¬ ercome by ths unexpected statement and for the first time in the memory of newspaper nien, was at a loss for words, and after briefly expressing I W. C. C. S. Notes Mondy evening the House Commit¬ tee, with the president of the Club, and the chairman qf the Ladies' and the Entertainment Committees, to¬ gether with their wives and husbands, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Covey, the County managers of the work, with Miss Faith Baldwin, editor of the Community Service Star, at supper at the Chinese restaurant on Railroad Avenue. This was an informal affair for the purpose of discussing several phases of the work of the various committees, Mrs. Covey and Miss Baldwin being down to Freeport for the evening in consultation with the girls working on the Entertainment Conimittee. Entertainment Committee Tomorrow nigjjt the Entertainment j Scouts meet weekly on Tuesdays Comniittee have planned for a bam j''•30 P. M. in the Parish House, dance. Each girl will bring an apron ' cordial invitation is extended to and sunbonnet and the musicians and 11" attend tht' services of this chu duty men will be dressed as farmers. | »"<< to become identified with its CO Music by Bender's orchestra. i "'"" Snnday evening our local girls who have been singing for the wounded Mrs. J^ouis Lord of Merrick .\ve. boys at Long Beach will sing. Miss | spending two weeks in Baltimore, M( "¦""b li'r -laughter, Mrs. MERRICK tebrandt and all item, shoald b. teat te ' to in«ar« insertion under thU hwdinc. Services at the Church of th« deemer Sunday, Fn^at in Lent, 7.30 and IIjOO o'clock A. Jf. and o'clock P. M. Celebration of the H« Communion at the early Moming Prayer and sermon. _ ing Prayer and sermon. The Sur School meets in the Parish House ¦ Sunday at 10 A. M. Lesson:- the Bread of Life, During Lent a vice is held in the church each Frid at 4 P. AJ. The Woman's Auxilis meets Nveekly on Thursdays at 2J P. M. in the Rectory. t:hoir pr is held Saturday afternoon at 8i o'clock in the church. The Son of Freeport Man Cited for Valor William H. Collins, a private i-n Co. B, 103r(l Engineers, a son of William P. Collins of this village, has been cit¬ ed for valor for rendering first aid to wounded under heavy artillery fire on Remingheist, La Elytte Road in Bel¬ gium, July 31, 1918. Collins was one of fourteen in tho to their reputation physically and mo rally, sayin.u: good-bye to theni as his eyes filled with tears and urging them under any temptation that might arise to remember the wonderful record the l.'jth had made in this war and their comrades lying dead on the field. Havens said that of 3,700 who went in with the regiment only 800 27th Division to receive this citation turned home. There were 10 members for thi.s particular work. Freeport Lad Injured at School Playing Alfred Lent, the 15 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Lent of Free- of this old 15th from Freeport, of whom 2 wero killed, Walter Whittaker and Henry Morrison. Havens has been in the United States service nearly 15 years in the Army and Navy and says that he nev¬ er before rc:ilized what war was n all port, severed the archilles tendon .in , ^.^ ^ i,",,, ""ti, ^^ j,ot in over his right foot in a friendly skirmish:^ , , *=¦ among some of the boys of St. Paul's School. Young Lent was taken to the Nassau Hospital where Dr. H. M. Warner operated on the injured foot. The report is he is doing nicely and •will sull'er no permanent injury. The accident occurred after school hours in one of the hallways. One group of boys wanted to go up the stairway while another group blocked the pass¬ ageway. In the skirmish which fol¬ lowed a fire axe was brandished which struck young Lent's foot.—Inquirer. France. In answer to questions hi said that the Germans were {."-ood fighters at close range provided there were two of them to every one of their opponents. The fiag of the 15th, decorated with the P'rench Croix de Guerre, by per¬ mission of the French was tho lirst American flag to enter Germat.y. Working for the Boys in Hospital Through the kindness of Mrs. Thos. Lucas and her Sunday School Class, Mrs. A. P. Davisson was able to take about forty property bags to thc Base Hospital on Tuesday. This class has made a large number of these bags for both Base Hospital and Field 2, aa well as some for the emergency hospital. Mrs. Davisson would be glad to re¬ ceive any bright bits of cretonne for these bags. The boys are glad to get tkem to hold their comb, brush, tooth brash, paste, etc. When the Base Hospuital is fin¬ ished there 'will be four thousand beds so there will be a great need for prop¬ erty bags. At present there are about 9ve hundred beds occupied. All kinds of jellies, fruit and delicacies are yery acceptable and if left for Mrs. Davis¬ son at the Community House they will be taken to tho hoapital on Tues¬ day and Satarday. Learns That He Is Wounded The official casualty list for Sunday contains the name of William Raynor Celebrate Their 45th Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Morris Miller were married 45 years last Saturday, and celebrated the event, or rather their friends and relatives celebrated it /or them, on Sunday, when thoy were the recipients of numerous congratula¬ tions in person and by mail and were called upon to enjoy entertaining the following people from Freeport and New York: Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Kolisch,'Misses Miriam and Rose Kol¬ isch, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rieders and son Charles and daughter Martha, Jospeh Abeles and sons Otto and Ern¬ est, Mr. and Mrs. William Garlick and neice F'anny, Mr. and Mrs. A. Siegel, Master Abram Stockman, Mrs. A. Levy, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac W. Miller. A large cake with th^ figures 45 on the centre and suitable wording around the sides was brought by the guests on Sunday. Roll of Honor Not Corrected Because of rush of work the Roll of Honor is not corrected this week. Changes already in hand will appear in our next issue or the one after that as we get opportunity. One ton of this new preparation of Noon wounded, degree unknovwi. Mr.jcoke willgive as much heat as one and a quarter tons of coal. It costs the same as coal. Wherever you are using nut coal, nut size coke will take its place with economy and better ser¬ vice. For sale by Sinclair L. Raynor. Advertisement Noon has been back in Freeport for nearly a month and is now busy giv¬ ing muaic leuons. The reports from abroad have the wounding of Fred H. Batcher, slight Batcher was gassed on October 29, but has long since returned to duty. Queen Quality Sho«s for Women, of superior quality, yet moderate in price. 'A neat military model, low heel, wing tip, welt sole, high top, brown calf lace. Widths A, B, C and D, Price |8.5Q.' Grevoise rat's, 99 So. Main St. AdvotisMMBt Fajctdahai roama do aot "renfthma-' nth- ¦ r But the rentbiff at faraiihcd rooms has alwaya haaa ama at tha ,MphB et tha OaaalSai mi. Wanted in Freeport, within walk¬ ing distance of station, for cash, 6 or 7 room modem house; price about $4,000. A. W. Pearsall, Baldwin, L. I. AdvtrtMement Dr. Posner's Shoes for Babies. SUrt the feet right by using good shoes, well mado and of correct type. Wa have them in black, brown and white in regular styles aod also in weak ankle styles. Crevoiserat'i, SMi Sa MainSt Village Election to be held Tueaday, March 18, have been filed with the Village Clerk. There are two tickets, the Citizens and the Peo¬ ple's, the only difference in the two being for the office of Police Justice, Albin N. Johnson being the candi¬ date on the Citizens ticket and Clin¬ ton M. Flint on the People's ticket. The other nominees are for President, Robert G. Anderson; for Trustees, Silas A. Williams aiid Henry L. Max¬ son; for Treasurer, S. Dinion Smith; for Collector, D. Frank Seaman. The committees appointed to repre¬ sent the nominees are: For Citizens Party—C. Herbert Kerr, Edward A. Spiegel, Ida M. Ar¬ nold, Montgomery N. Milbank, Mar- gretha K. Graser, Henry L. Hill, Thomas Ferguson, Edmund T. Chesh¬ ire. For People's Party—Smith Cox and Daniel Morrison. "Kiddies Have Keys to Stores —Rob at Their Pleasure Smith Elar and Frank Damiano, two young lads about 12 years old, were taken into custody by Officer Elar Wednesday afternoon, charged with entering several sto^'es in the village, the latest escapa<le being the taking of about $50 worth of pocket knives and flashlights from Arthur Whitehouse's hardware store. Smitli Elar is a brother of the officer who made the arrest, a young lad subject to epileptic attacks, and when the robbery was reported and Officer Elar found the lad in possession of some •new cutlery he quietly investigated and found most of the stolen goods and took them to headquarters with the two young lads. Elar was turned over to the County Superintendent of the Poor by Police Justice Flint and will probably be sent to the Epileptic Home, while the other lad was sent t» the State Juvenile Delintjuents' Home at Chauncey, N. Y. A colored lad taken into custody at the same time admitted having stolen $22.50 from the till at the office of the Freeport Ice & Fuel Company, but they refused to press any charge againat him and he was dismissed. The lads had on their possession, in addition to keys for the stores they had robbed, keys to stores of the candy store and the fish market on Merrick Road, and a bunch of other keys. HYMENEAL HAVENS—JACKSON Serireant Ralph Havens of the 16th Infantry and Miss Carrie Louella Jackson of Olive Boulevard, were married on Wednesday evening by Rev. W. F. Coflfey, pastor of the A. M. E. Church. evening. Mr.. Jones has just retum¬ ed from a year in France and Italy, has had unusual opportunity of know¬ ing things as they really are, has been with the boys in and out of the trenches and has been present at ev¬ ery great battle of the Americans in h ranee. The Board tran.sacted other im¬ portant business including the adop¬ tion of the budget for the coming year of $64,450, an increase of $;',25() over last year, when thc amount appropriated for streets was very small because of war conditions. The claim of Adam Yulch for dam¬ ages as a result of an accident while nday evening, March 3, Mrs.! working for the village as motorcycle Saynor's-Sunday School class \ Poljcenian on September 27. was set- ir teacher a surprise party *'«^'' ^°^ $2,000. Yulch had made a On Mon John T. Rayn gave their teacher a surprise party in honor of her birthday. A pretty handbag and bouquet of flowers were presented by the class. Among those prese'iit were: Mrs. Klizabeth Ray¬ nor, Mrs. Maude Seaman, Mrs. Edith ."Vniato, the Misses Jennie Fultor, Florence Beacorn, Cora and Hazel ; Brooklyn Avenue, particularly from Smith, Hazel Seaman, Lena Johnson i *"« ""« brass band organ. The Board claim for $.'?,000 but agreed to this settlement. It is understood he will be retained on the village police force where he is an energetic worker. John La Greca made complaint «f the noise at the new dance hall on ' agreed that he had a just ground for complaint and instructed the Village ' Counsel to prepare an ordinance reg¬ ulating dance halls, bowling alleys, shooting galleries and skating rinks in the village. Trustee Williams also Janet Blair, Edna Combs, Annie and Prudie Ritchie. Games were played and first prizes were won by Mrs. Elizabeth Raynor and Mrs. J. T. Ray¬ nor. Refreshments were served and a good time was enjoyed by all. The annual meeting of the Home ! complamcd of the noise late at night, FOWLER—SPERLING Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fowler, of 20 Mount Avenue, announce the engage¬ ment of their daughter, Florence, to Nelson Henry Sperling, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Sperling of Rockville Centre. Missionary Society will be held next Friday aftei-noon, March 14, at 3:00 o'clock, at the home'of Mrs, G. H. Hammond, West Merrick Road. Elec¬ tion of officers wiil take place and a ftne program has been arranged. Services Sunday are as follows: 8:00 a. ni., Holy Communion; 10:45 a. ni., morning prayer and sermon; 7:45 p. m., evening prayer and sermons; Wed¬ nesday, Litany and Intercessions. On Thursday night, Rt. Rev. Freder¬ ick Burgess, Bishop of Long Island, will be the special preacher and will confirm a.class. OBITUARY ncident to thc dance at the Elks Club House and a communication was sent to the atinual election meeting of the Elks last Thursday evening request¬ ing that t<*e dances bc discontinued at 12 o'clock instead of allowed to run into the Sabbath. Chief Randall of the Fire Depart¬ ment urged that an appropriation of $10,000 be put into the budget for a new pumping engine for Hose No. 4. The Board refused to do this and said that it must be done on a proposition submitted to the people. Chief Hanse submitted his annual report of the Police Department, showing 77 cases before the local Police Court in which the cases were held for Grand Jury and from which 02 con\'ictions were secured and 15 Humphrey and Mrs. Johnson will have their double quartette present at 7:00 p. m. and Miss Speir will have her double quartette at 9:00 p. m.; special muaic. On We<lnesday evening there will be | on Brooklyn Him a smoker and vaudeville for the boys I were resident thr visitmg Smith. Rev. Frank H. Draiier and family have taken up residence in Brooklyn Its. The Drapers ' years in Merriclt with Mr. Corlies. Drape ster, Mrs. L. B» at 8:00 p. m. Rrefreshments will be served by the Ladies' Committee. The report of the Ladies' Coninuttee is hold over till our next issue. •-'''Ut. Chas, Kupfer, son of Mrs. E. iGreinert, is in the General Hospital at o • I JO I C:^pii May, N. .J., ivcMvcrmg from Social and fersonal :iong delayed operation on his right I'eter Smith, who has been engaged arm. The lieutenant is feeling well Mt Plump's Arcade Pharmacy for sev- again except for the discomfort of tho eral years, has left that position and cast upon the arm whicli reaches from gone to New York. near the shoulder to the lingers. Mr. and Mrs. S. DelafUente of Rose-j School notes are held over till our! dale Avenue are entertaining a young j "^xt issue. son, born last Friday. i ¦ Mrs. Peter Berger has been very j sick for the past two weeks with influ-1 enza and grippe, bordering on pneu¬ monia. Owing to .Mrs. Berger's im¬ paired health this sickness has taken i a strong hold upon her, but her many j friends are hoping for the best. RED CROSS .NOTES WANTAGH The Freeport Branch, American. Red Cross, acknowledges with thanks the following contributions which haT« been made during the past week: ^^, Miss Jessie L. ("utts, $1 monthly t/USS 500 Club, .Mrs. Johnson, trc-^ 2.0O Mrs. I. Sekine, monthly ^ 1.00 Miss C. G. Atkinson. March, ] April and .May SjQSJf I Kindly make checks payable tol' Mrs. Oscar Tuthill and Mrs. Warren'Freeport Branch. American Rai .Southard are iii. , Cposs, and send to Mrs. Charles M, ~" I Hart, Merrick Road, Freeport, L. I, Have you all remembered the date, j ^. Thursday evening, March 11, enter-' .^ > /^ • tainnient and dance given by thej Veterans UarriSOn tO Meet the Good Cheer Club for the three-act | All soldiers, sailors and niariiies of comedy entitled "The Farmerette," | this war, or any '.var, who have seen with the following characters: | service in'thi.s country or in foreign Jane, Wellington, sixteen and still I countries arp invited t<J join the Army |unkissed, Alida VanNostrand; Jocelyn ; and Navy Unii'". (ieneral Marijuis do- Wellington, the little Bugologist, Ag-| Lafayette Garrison No. 72, Iloadquarii CHARLES M. THOMS, Jr. The funeral of Charles M. Thoms, ] suspended sentences. jr., age 42 years, who lost his life in [ the explosion in the Govemnient Am-: Real Estate Transfers munition Plant at Baldwin last Wed- ^ Clarence A. Edwards has sold the nesday, was held at his late home, 266 | Thomas C. P. Forbes property for C Archer Street, .Saturday afternoon,, Herbert Kerr, to L. G. Van "OeWur- Rev. J. Sidney Gould, pastor of the Presbyterian Church, officiating, with interment in Greenwood Cemetery. Lieutenant Commander F. C. Mas¬ tic, in charge of the plant, and a num- br of Mr. Thorns' fellow-workers at¬ tended. Mr. Thoms is survived by his v/fie, Harriet Lehrfeld, and two daughters, Gertrude and Harriet. WILLIAM P. W. HAFF F'uneral services for William P. W. Haff will be held at his late home, W. Merrick Road, Sunday aftemoon. Mr. Half died in California on Feb. 24, and ten. This is a large house on property 225x1.50 feet, Isadore Mayer has sold the Ben¬ son House to Levy & Hirschthal (American Theatre people*. BALDWIN Box; Elnora Wellington, a born home maker, Emily Box; Mrs. Beck- with, an unfriendly neighbor. Bertha Box; Nan Wellington, the Farmer¬ ette, Mrs. Grover Siems; Minnette Welli'ngton, an admirer of soulful eyes: Anna (Jrim; Gracious Ann Bean, colored "pusson," a beiicver in Cali cothenics, Mrs. Harry J. Thomas. the-body has been shipped East forj^t 7:45 ,^\\ be "No Unity .Methodi.st Elpiscopal Church On Sunday, tho minister. Rev. (JjoTge Maychin Stockdale, will preach on "Interior and Exterior Decorations" at the morning service at 10:30 A. M. The evening them No interment. Strength." "Our Relation to God, Serving," is the suhyect for the young people's devotional hour at 7 P. Mt fijiss Edith Smith will lead. The Monday evening Bible Class will be postponed on account of the annual election of offlcers for the School of Religion!^Education, which interment in Greenfield I will take place this coming Monday at I the church at 8 P. M. STEPHEN LEWIS Stephen Lewis, aged 66 years, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. M. Harrington, Southside Avenue, early Tuesday morning. Funeral services will be held at 2:00 o'clock today (Friday), Rev. D. A. Jordan oflUciat ing, with Cemetery WILLETS-BARTON Probationers' service is at ! evening. Class will meet at o'clock Wednesday Mr. Lewis is survived by three sons and two daughters, Arthur, Clar- LcRoyWilletrof"thi-rMilage andi"""' ^"°^'^ Lewis, Mrs. Mamie Har- Miss Fannie Barton of Hempstead I '''"8^°" a"^ Mrs. Sadie Smith, were married Sunday, March 2, byi P,,7ARF^™~r I ANC Rev. C. H. Snedeker at the Episcopal ELIZABETH G. LANG Church at Hempstead. I Elizabeth G., wife of Thomas Lang * I of Washington Avenue, Roosevelt, Fourteen Years Ago . ! Jlt^.^'Sera't^l^s were*'h3d ft I ending Feb. 28 goes to Miss Elliott's the Catholic Church of Our Holy Re- i ^^h Grade. deemer on TuesW. Rev. John L. Qn Friday afternoon and evening OToole, pastor, officiating; interment ^he Junior Auxiliary Red Cross, with at St. Mary's Cemetery, Flushmg; C. ^j,,, p ^ ElUott, chairman, will hold A. Fulton, funeral director. ^ ^^ir Also a prize given by Mrs. ROOSEVELT School Notes The attendance banner for the week ters Sol<lie^^' and Sailors' Memorial! ,Club, 3i)2 (irove .Street. Freeportjrl meeting Swi.i:,;,. .\Iiir.h '.), ti P. ' M. ' Soldiers' Welfare Association The regular monthly meeting will be held Tuesday evening, March 11, at 8:30, at Soldiers' and Sailors'Memor-" ! , ial Cliib House, 302 Grove .St. School Notes ~ Perfect Attendance Edwards Heads Freeport Elk* The following pupils were neither [ At the annu.-il election of Freeport'' absent nor tardy during the nionth of 1 Lodge of f^lk.^, -N'o. iL'-j.'i, last evening, February: Clarence A. Kdwanls was unanimous* Room , II—Frank Nilson, Charles ly elected exalli'd ruler. There was Reusch, Harold Smith, Anthony Hur- only one contested office, that of en- kii, Dorothy Meyer, Grace Seymour, j teemed lecluiiip.; knight, to whicl|i| Huth Wood, Blanche Wanser, Gwen-1 George Papenio.iv er of ileiiipstea<lg [dolyn Davis. ' was elected, fhe other elected officers-^ Room III—Fred Zauner. Raymond were: Albin N .lohiisfm, Freeport, e«-; Wood, Thomas Davis, Gertrude James, teemed leading kiiighl; Francis G, Palmroy Box, Dorothy Mack, Emma | Conklin, .Sea ("liir, esteemed loyal' Musgnug, Shirley Vail, Gertrude knight; Sylvester 1'. Shea, seeretary; Adel. 'Ernest S. Riindall, treasurer; Simon. RoomlV—Ida Verme, Edith Bfad-j Mayer, tiler; Louis II. Cohn, trustee;: ley, Alfred Herrlich, Harold Walters, j Leo F^ishel, rejiresentative to Grand Waller Wanser. | Lodge; .\. H. Wallace, alternate. Mothers Club to Meet The regular monthly meeting of thS Freeport Mothers' <'lub will be held in the Archer Street .School next Wed-' nesday, March 12, at 3:30 o'clock. Opens New Skating Rink C. H. Kerr has remodelled the Lib¬ erty Theatre building on Brooklyn Avenue for dancing and roller skatin*; and equipped it with a large brass band organ. This was opened to th* public for the first time Saturday er¬ ening. FRATERNAL ORDEBll Next Sunday evening at the Wan¬ tagh Congregational Church there will be an interesting discourse on "The League of Nations" by the pastor, Rev. William B. Allis. Next Wednesday afternoon, March 12, the Kings Daughters and the Lad¬ ies' Aid Society will hold a union meeting at the home of Mrs. John Box, when plans will be discussed for the food sale. The Wantagh Boy Scouts will hold a pinochle and dance Mareh 17; priz¬ es, refreshments and good music. (Items of interest from our files this week in 1905). Rev. W. W. W. Wilson called to Grace M. E. Church, New Haven. Lively time at Village Primary. James Dean received 227 votes and Julius Detmer «09. Franklin Bedell and Thomas Burleigh were nominated for Trustees. Other candidates were C. A. Sigmond and F. H. Stevens. HIGH WATER TIDE TABLE Friday, March Saturday Sunday Mond».y Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Mrs. Lang is survived by her hus- j p^'y^^ y^ the Junior Red Cross boy band and two sons. j ^^^4^^ the largest number of votes EMMA J. ARCUIMBAL | ^^,^ y^ the girl having the largest Mrs. Emma J. Arguimbau died j number, will be awarded that evening. Tuesday at her home. 136 Smith St., {The girls running in the contest are There was an all-day sewing: meet¬ ing on Monday uf the Red Croaa Aux¬ iliary at the home of Mrs. Frederic Kropp, when special work waa fin¬ ished. There was an unexpected call for caps and skirts and this Auxiliary did its share of same to be tamed in on Wednesday. 11:40 A.M. i""^*^ 81 years. Funeral services were ; as follows: 12:48 P M '*'*'*'• *^'"*^ ^ from the Roman CatJiolic 2:11 p! M 1 Church; C A. Fulton, funeral director. 3:30 p! M. ' Mrs. Arguimbau is survived by two 4:38 P. m! "onsi Daniel V. and Francis. 5:36 P. M 6:24 P. M. THOMAS WHALEY 6:42 A. M.j Funeral service* of Tliomaa Henry I A. M.' Whaley, aged 65 years, were ^leld on {Tuesday at Greenfield Cmetery. Iir. Whaley, who died on Friday, survived by his wife, Susa'n E. I WhaUy, and one daughter. HfLwas a SKb,¦,'.'/*,¦¦', v»*>V;<^-s&-«SjHR«Bis« 8th Grade—Sar».h Underhill. 7th Grade—Mabel Dixon. 6th Grade—Eileen Gillespie. The boys are: Hth Grade—Simon Nathan. 7th Grade—Edward Heineman. 6th Grade—Wallace Smith. . On Tuesday aftemoon Mrs. J, J. Birch and Miss Delia Fussell enter¬ tained at tnncheon several of their , friends at their home. The table dec- I orations and souvtflirs were patri¬ otic and very pretty. The guests were: Mrs. Rhoda Jackson, William Leverich, Mrs. James M. Seaman, Mr.; I Charles ?:chafer. The ladies did their Red Cross knitting of childrwi's sweaters and capa for the deatitute on tbe other side. BIG SHOW AT PLAZA Mabel Normand in "Mickey" will appear at the Plaza Theatre next wedneaday and Thursday aftemoon Baby AJien HaimfaixtoB. who was oparatad oa for tonsil laid 'adenoid trouble last Thsrsday, is fatting along Doiav* •( th* S«:r€t FraUraal Org ef Freport ami VlciiUtr The Daughters of America will hokl a pinochle party next Tuesday even-* ing, March 11, at Mechanics' Hall. The Woman's Relief (?orp will mteh with Mrs. Sarah Comwell, FrankHn Street, Hempstead, next Thursday af¬ ternoon, Blarch 13. Odd Fellows The Rockville Centre Lodge will confer the second degree on two can«i didates at the Freeport Lodge, So,,I 600, on Moftiday evening. KLLAyWHEELER Wif^OX SAYf "I have roceived messages that leavSf no doubt in my mind that I have b«MI in c«immunication with my dead has* band." See aext Sunday's New T«dl^' American. Ordar maw tram y« wnrjde4ilcr. Air >;4 :s;i.«j«v ,;*^iU iji3.*fi!(;.
Object Description
|Nassau County Review 19190307
|Nassau County Review 19190307
Nassau County Review
Offldal Paper, Village of Frecp^
Vol XXU, No.
Register Saturday of This Week
8:00 A. M. to 8:00 P. M.
If not registered you cannot vote at Village Election March 18.
You can get your name on registry list by appearing in per¬ son or having someone act as proxy for you.
See adv. in this issue for place to register.
OwinK to our publication of VillaKe Trea»urer'8 report this week, we re¬ gret we have had to "boil down" con¬ siderable of our news, which we trust oor contributors will pardon ua for, and make the items in the usual style after this week as heretofore.
Local Boy Wins Citation
"Bemie" Loonam Corttmended and Ih itetommended for Promotion
Captain McCreary, commanding ihe 2nd Battalion of the 147th Infantry, has recommended Bernard J. Loonam for promotion for his efficient work. The citatic-.i in full followa:
Hdqrs. Und Batt., 147 Inf. A. E. F. November 1(5, 1918. From: ('onimandinj; Officer, 2n
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Faraway Forest™ Elf Barbie® Doll
First in the magical collection, Faraway Forest™ Elf Barbie® doll charms with her pointy ears and fantasy costume mixing forest-inspired textures and colors. A green velvety, hooded cloak is worn over a long skirt, laced bodice and dramatic thigh-high boots. Vine-inspired accessories include a tiara, bracelets and belt. A "carved" staff with an embedded "crystal" and Faraway Forest™ map are essentials for the journey.
Doll Details
|Body Type:
|ModelMuse™, Straight Arms
|Skin Tone:
|Facial Sculpt:
|Goddess with Elf Ears *New Sculpt
|Fashion Sewn On?:
Included with doll:
Doll Stand, Crown, Bracelets, Belt, Staff, Boots.
There is a limit of 5 dolls per order.
For the adult collector.
Production doll may vary from the photo shown above. Mattel reserves the right to modify the fashion/fabrics, sculpt, hair color/style, and accessories. Doll cannot stand alone as shown.


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A short stretch
The sedan and a full-size pick-up truck collided on
The man was taken to
Both airbags deployed, according to Fort Walton Beach Fire Battalion Chief Gene Large.
"The 6-year-old didn't have any obvious trauma," Large said, adding that he was taken to the hospital to be evaluated.
The driver of the truck refused treatment, Large said.
Ocean City Wright Fire Department assisted with the extrication.
Bystanders gathered on the sidewalk said that stretch of roadway was a dangerous one. There was a two-car accident along the same stretch mid-day Thursday.
"This is so dangerous," said Ben Delgado, who lives nearby. "Happens nearly everyday. Traffic goes so fast.
"There's two lanes," he said. "People try to get off one side, they try to get in."
Fort Walton Beach Police Department is investigating the accident.


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Wild Adventures has lots of rides for thrill-seekers, including nine coasters that you'll want to ride again and again.
Try our swinging ride that is guaranteed to lift your spirits.
Now you see it--now you don't! The coaster track, that is. Take a ride if you dare.
Cheetah is The 90 ft. tall, 3,000 ft. long wild beast, sure to give wooden roller coaster...
This vertical double action space tower ride will put your senses to the test.
Picture yourself racing over twisted steel in a whirlwind of speed that'll take your breath away.
Hop aboard the Egyptian craft, which will swing you in a pendulum motion 65 degrees from the center up to 39 feet...
It's time to get "Rattled!" For those who dare, prepare for the heights of Wild Adventures' "The Rattler!"
Guests will love this smooth, fun introduction into the world of coasters.
Rock-n-Roll to pulsating hot hits with our high-speed, circular motion Swingin' Safari ride.
Get your Season Pass now & save up to $10!
Save BIG when you pair park admission with a meal!
Stay up to date with park
news, events, concerts,
special offers and more.
Special rates for groups that
book in advance. Bring your
group to the park!


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Axel and Pixel are trapped in a beautiful but dangerous dream world. If they plan to get out they must solve its mysteries.There are no refunds for this item. For more information, see www.xbox.com/live/accounts.
Buy Xbox content on Xbox.com. Your Xbox 360 console will automatically download the content next time you turn it on and connect to Xbox Live.Learn More


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Location It's just a few minutes' walk from the hotel to the picturesque town centre and pedestrian area. Hotel Just like its 137 rooms, the hotel is furnished in the Anglo-American style of the 1930s to 1950s. The six conference rooms are suitable for events for up to 100 guests. The restaurant mainly serves regional specialities. With its original Wurlitzer jukebox, the hotel bar is the place to meet in the evening. Guests can also relax at the hotel's Spa World with sauna and steamroom. Events and incentives A brisk walk through Sanssouci park is the perfect way to take a break during a busy day at the conference. However, Potsdam has much more to offer than Sanssouci Palace alone. Other attractions include a boat trip on the Havel or a visit to Babelsberg film studios.
Steigenberger Hotel Sanssouci at a glance:


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Dear wine-lover,
It is with a heavy heart that we have decided today to stop our activities at Winedeal.co.uk. Unfortunately, given the sharp rise in prices in the wine market and the increased competition, it has become difficult for us to continue to provide you new stunning offers. We would like to thank you for your orders and for your loyalty over the years and we wish you all the best.
Do you live in the Netherlands, Belgium or Germany? You can still order wine from us! Click below on the website of your country.


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Pay the proper price for a proper service. That's sweet.
The assurance that others are working with you to get the fine details right. It's mint.
Creative ideas make you stand out so they're worth the money. Smart.
When you are looking for a marketing communications company to work with you want the best of all worlds. Durham Associates won't offer the earth but we can make the experience sweeter.
We're not cheap but we'll work hard and creatively on the effective implementation of your communications strategy. From email marketing to video production or brochure design - we have all the skills, services and products in house.
We are keen on long-term relationships that build trust, understanding and success.


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Lawnhaven (75-150 Guests)
Serene, tranquil and stress-free are some of the adjectives used to describe the Lawnhaven environment. Suitable for both business and social events, the building features a stone fireplace, handcrafted walnut bar, private lounge and custom designed walls that can be opened and closed at a moments notice. Lawnhaven is situated on a terraced lawn between Stroudsmoor's Main Inn and the cabins on the Commons creating an open-air arena without the worries of inclement weather.
An event at Lawnhaven requires a minimum of 75 guests, while it graciously accommodates a maximum of 150 for a traditional served meal; 200 for a cocktail reception.
To further ensure your comfort, Stroudmoor has constructed A Pavilion on the Grand Lawn to host a private cocktail hour or intimate ceremony without the worries of weather.
Grand Lawn
Lawnhaven at Stroudsmoor . . . $1200.00 ceremony fee
Lawnhaven's exquisitely appointed Garden provides the perfect alter site for your ceremony. Cocktails will be served on the Grand Lawn followed by the reception under its huge stone columns supporting a 16' peaked roof, lined with cedar and pewter chandeliers. Lawnhaven creates an open-air venue without the worries of inclement weather.
The Lawnhaven Garden accommodates ceremonies for 75 to 150 guests


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Tips, suture bulge, uneven halves, good taste
Plant Patent #17045 issued 8/22/2006. ORIGIN OF VARIETY The new peach tree (hereinafter referred to as the `P.F. 7A Freestone` peach tree) was originated by Paul Friday in an experimental orchard, which is maintained for the purposes of breeding peach trees, located in Coloma, Mich. Coloma is located in the southwest section of Michigan, USDA Hardiness Zone 6a, with observed temperature ranges of minus 12 degree Fahrenheit to 90 degree Fahrenheit, also annual rainfall of about 40 inches. In an ongoing mass selection breeding program, unpatented superior seedlings of unrecorded parentage are maintained as seed sources for the production of seeds which are collected and planted in mass. The seed producing parent trees are maintained solely as proprietary trees for breeding purposes and have not been released from the experimental orchard, where such trees can be evaluated for their adaptability to local and regional growing conditions. Seeds resulting from open pollinations of the trees in the experimental orchard are regularly planted in mass to produce new populations of seedlings, which are cultured and monitored to maturity. Trees with superior attributes are retained for further observation and testing, and contribute seeds to advancing generations of new populations of seedlings. The tree of this application `P.F. 7A Freestone`, was a single plant from one such a unpatented seedling population, and was based on the numerous superior genetic attributes of this tree which are described in the botanical description to follow. While not comprehensive, the details of the botanical description to follow are believed to be a reasonably complete botanical description of the tree of this disclosure. ASEXUAL REPRODUCTION OF VARIETY The new and distinct variety of peach tree was asexually propagated by budding as performed in an experimental orchard located in Coloma, Mich. The asexual propagation demonstrates that such reproduction of the characteristics of the tree are consistent and are established and transmitted through succeeding propagation. SUMMARY OF THE VARIETY The new and distinct variety of peach tree is of moderate upright growth and a regular bearer of peaches. The blossoms are characterized by being spread when in full bloom. The blossoms of the present peach tree at full bloom may be characterized as being showy. More specifically, the blossom of the present peach tree have angularly spaced five (5) petals projecting upwardly at an inclined angle so as to form a blossom having a diameter of about 11/2'' measured across the blossoms. The typical shown blossom as exemplified by the `Loring` (unpatented) peach. The flesh of the fruit of the present peach tree is firm and is yellow. The skin is smooth and is of dark color over about ninety (90%) percent of its surface at maturity. The red color occurs over about sixty (60%) percent of the surface 10 days prior to maturity. At maturity the peach is substantially spherodial with the diameter ranging between about 21/2'' and 23/4''. The fruit has a firm flesh and may be described as resilient to the extent that the flesh is yieldable and restorable to its original state when subjected to impact forces which may cause permanent deformities in peaches of commercial varieties. The firmness of the fruit facilitates handling and packaging of the peaches without damaging the same for shipment. This results in less spoilage and also increases the shelf life. The fruit matures in the early part of the peach-growing season of southwestern Michigan. The fruit as mentioned heretofore is of red color over about ninety (90%) percent of its spherodial surface and has a very attractive appearance.
The description of each variety of peach or nectarine fruit under each group is in different formats as this information is collected from varied sources and hence is not consistent


text: Absolutely wrong! It's insane to blame the lack of wrestling in WWE on Paul Heyman, the reason there's no wrestling in WWE is Vince McMahon. Take a minute to actually think about the last time you saw a good wrestling match on either Raw or Smackdown. The last good wrestling match I can remember watching on Raw was Cenacle vs. Michaels the night after Wrestlemania 22 & on Smackdown it was the Iron Man match between Brock & Angle back in '02 or '03. Vince promotes "entertainment" not wrestling so the only person to blame is Vince. He's a total control freak, he tells the announcers what to say, the wrestlers exactly what moves to use( Cena's 5 moves of doom) or (Hogan's corny ass leg-drop), to having a clown like Santino(who can really wrestle) as the U.S. champion. He made the statement year before last I believe about how wrestling is a bad word in WWE & how the performers should be called either superstars or divas never wrestlers. Good thought but you blamed the wrong person.


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We've Been Talking About Building This Monster-Inch Big-Block For Nearly Two Years, And It's Finally Happened. It's Just Taken A bit longer than we anticipated. (Some of the receipts date back to the end of '05.) Hey, it's bound to happen, especially when you take into consideration our lofty goals. Truth of the matter is this is a no-holds-barred, upper-echelon 598ci mill built for one purpose: to knock down bottom-8-second e.t.'s in the quarter-mile utilizing a stock suspension chassis and weighing well over 3,400 pounds. Oh, then there's the matter of accomplishing that on a little set of 275 Mickey Thompson ET Street Drag Radials.
So we had the motor, but what about a car? Our '91 Camaro Z28-Project Radial Flyer-is currently having an all-new front suspension built at Chris Alston's Chassisworks in Sacramento, California. From there it'll be transported to Bill Hickok of Hickok Racecars in California City, California, where he'll complete the build with all Chassisworks components. Until we can debut our new ride, we enlisted one '71 Nova belonging to Compton, California's Artis Houston. Considering he was the '05 Radial champ in the Pacific Street Car Association Wild Street class, we were getting a proven chassis and the experience needed to run on such a little tire.
Without a doubt, this is the most extreme engine to ever grace the pages of Chevy High Performance. At this level, this isn't a powerplant for everyone, but if you've ever been remotely curious as to how those volatile e.t.'s are produced by your local track heroes or sportsman doorslammer class cars, wonder no more. We're about to give you a real-world look at what it takes to perform at this level. If this is a route you're looking into pursuing, then you'll be happy to know that our entire combination can be had with readily available off-the-shelf components. Matter of fact, if you've already forged ahead through the images and noticed the CFE sheetmetal manifold, we'll admit it was originally custom-built to order; however, it seems our R&D over the past year has proven its worth and CFE now carries a part number for anyone who wants to run a similar piece.
Unless you have extensive engine-building experience, this isn't something you're going to want to tackle yourself. We were fortunate enough to have been associated in the beginning with Lonnie Patrick and John Fields of C&O Automotive in Hawthorne, California, both seasoned racers and builders who know the stakes at hand to earn a win. These guys are a class act and really got us going in the direction we needed to shoot for.
More recently, we partnered up with Mike Saiki from Motivational Engineering in Carson, California ("40 Days in the Hole," July '07) and have been working with him closely when it comes to tuning and chassis adjustments. All said and done, our year has been an array of serious trials and tribulations, but it was also filled with a season-opening win, big wheelies, a best e.t. of 8.35, and a best mph of 171. We still have plenty of racing left this season, and you can bet we'll be updating you both here in print and online at chevyhiperformance.com
The View
It's a fine balancing act with the 275 radials. We usually start with a short, 5-second burnout with the tire pressure at 14 psi. For the launch, we leave out of the gate on the motor alone and having a digi-set timer turn on the nitrous at 1.5 seconds into the run. From there, it takes a full 4 seconds for the progressive controller to ramp in the nitrous to 100 percent. It only seems complicated.
Trying to convey how tough a project went in just a few short pages is next to impossible. While the overall results have been spectacular, it's been a long-term project that required an incredible amount of testing, both in engine tuning and setting up the chassis. Add in the fact we competed in two series, it made for little rest at night and especially on the weekends. I have to thank everyone involved in this truly unique experience, especially Artis Houston, who has shown unbelievable dedication to the program. And while I could go on and on-and believe me I can-you'll have to log on to our Web site, chevyhiperformance.com, for my personal blog regarding our '07 season.


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NICEVILLE — Spinning inside the circle, the dancers' clothing whipped around with them in a blur of colors, feathers and metal bells.
The drums and singing set the rhythm and filled the air at the Mullet Festival grounds.
Despite the day's rain, about 100 dancers, drummers, singers and onlookers took part in the 26th Annual Thunderbird Intertribal Powwow on Friday night.
More photos from the powwow. >>
Watch a video from the powwow. >>
Instead of the grand entry originally planned, an informal dance session took place to give dancers the option of protecting their regalia from the damp.
A grand entry and dance competition will take place today, said Glenn Farmer, the event's chairman.
The powwow not only is a way to teach others about Native American heritage but train the younger generations for positions of authority.
"It's a way to keep alive our heritage," Farmer said. "If we don't do it, it'll die out and be lost."
Juanita Slate of Atmore, Ala., came to watch her foster child compete in the dancing this weekend. Her 8-year-old granddaughter, Brianna, also came to study the dancing, as she plans to run for Indian princess in their hometown.
"We try to come to all of them just to keep up on our heritage and learn dance," Juanita said.
Susan Eason of Birmingham, Ala., has been "jingle dancing" for about three years now. She wears a dress covered in small metal cones.
"I think you're always learning," Eason said of dancing. "You never stop. You go to powwow and you think, 'I can do that.' "
She said it's hard to explain what she feels while dancing.
"It's like affirming your heritage through dancing," Eason said. "Dancing is a very spiritual type thing."
A number of vendors set up shop at the festival, boasting everything from beaded purses to arrowheads.
Richard and Mildred Ploss of Athens, Ala., were wandering through the booths just before the dancing began. Mildred's son was playing on the host drum, the lead drum for one of the songs.
She said she's been to a number of similar events.
"Everybody needs to go to at least one (powwow)," Ploss said. "It will open eyes and make you stop and think about everything you heard about Native Americans."
Contact Daily News Staff Writer Lauren Delgado at 850-315-4445 or firstname.lastname@example.com. Follow her on Twitter @LaurenDnwfdn.


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What's up friends. This is my first blog so bear with me. I usually just post on the FB comments. Great job with the site by the way fella's. So this was my first ppv that i attended live!! It was pretty damn Awesome!!! I loved the way the stage was set up and as always indoor live pyros are just sweet!! Here are my feelings from the show. BTW its always nice to see it live because you don't have
© 2011 eWrestlingNews, All Rights Reserved.


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Glycol Developer: aqua/water, hydrogen peroxide, etidronic acid, centrimonium chloride.
Royal Cream Conditioner: aqua/water, mallow extracts, rosemary extract, behentrimonium chloride, wheat bran lipids, fragrance.
This product contains ingredients which may cause skin irritation on certain individuals and a preliminary patch test, according to accompanying instructions should be made prior to each application. This product must not be used for dyeing eyelashes or eyebrows. To do so may cause blindness. Avoid contact with eyes. Should mixture come into contact with eyes, rinse immediately with cool water.
Allergy Test
Wash an area of skin about the size of a dime inside your elbow. Pat dry and apply a few drops of a mixture of Herbatint® color and Glycol Developer. Leave uncovered and undisturbed for 48 hours. Do not use this product if any burning, itching or abnormal reaction occurs in or around the test area.


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Samsung NX100 hands on
Samsung made some pretty bold claims about its new NX100 at its press conference at Photokina, claiming that the new model will change the camera market and that it will outperform DSLR sales.
Boasting many of the same features as the NX10, the new camera also includes the new i-Function interchangable lens system. Samsung's research showed that people were confused by all the functionality available on the previous model and, now, the idea is that with a selector wheel ring and the i-F button, sitting on it, you can change settings with your left hand and make selections with your thumb while never taking your eyes off the subject or getting muddled with the buttons on the back of the body.
We got up close and personal with the camera live at Photokina, and we'll also be bringing you a more in-depth review as soon as we can.


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Scholars of international migration have paid scant attention to the phenomenon of bifurcated social identity of African migrants and their efforts to reinvent or re- and deconstruct a certain image of self in their everyday life. This article aims to offer a more nuanced approach to studying the ph...
Local autonomy in a subnational jurisdiction is more likely to be gained, secured or enhanced where there are palpable movements or political parties agitating for independence in these smaller territories. A closer look at the fortunes, operations and dynamics of independence parties from subnation...
What are the strategies, modalities and aspirations of island-based, stateless nationalist and regionalist parties in the twenty-first century? Political independence is now easier to achieve, even by the smallest of territories; yet, it is not so likely to be pursued with any vigour by the world's ...
Contending and competing geographies are often implicitly involved in archipelagic spaces. Various small island states and territories with multi-island geographies have flourishing tourism industries that presuppose an archipelagic experience: visitors are encouraged to explore and sample different...
An introduction to the April 2013 issue of the journal "Cultural Geographies" is presented.
Certain limitations arise from the persistent consideration of two common relations of islands in the humanities and social sciences: land and sea, and island and continent/mainland. What remains largely absent or silent are ways of being, knowing and doing—ontologies, epistemologies and methods�...
In 1848 Presbyterian missionaries John and Charlotte Geddie travelled 20,000 miles to Aneityum, an island in the New Hebrides archipelago (now Vanuatu), in the southwest Pacific, where they established the first "successful" Christian mission in island Melanesia. Through evangelical desire, expert k...
This paper explores the measures known as 'Operation Restore Public Hope,' which were authorized during the State of Emergency in January 1998 in Port Vila, Vanuatu, after rioting and looting erupted over the alleged government mismanagement of the mandatory workers' savings fund. The excessive poli...
Rev.of the book Tourism, Magic and Modernity: Cultivating the Human Garden, by David Picard.
The article reviews the books "Islands: From Atlantis to Zanzibar," by Steven Roger Fischer and "Islands and Britishness: A Global Perspective," edited by Jodie Matthews and Daniel Travers
Islands – especially small ones – are now, unwittingly, the objects of what may be the most lavish, global and consistent branding exercise in human history. This paper draws on a post-structuralist perspective to propose an understanding of "the island lure" by disentangling and unpacking f...
Rev. of The Non-independent Territories of the Caribbean and Pacific: Continuity or Change? by Peter Clegg and David Killingray
Purpose – This paper aims to conceptualize and illustrate how some island societies – in spite of their apparent openness, vibrant tourist economies and generally welcoming disposition – develop exclusionary attitudes to a range of immigrants, resulting in effective limits to their much vaunte...
Despite concerns over the past decade regarding the decline of Pacific inshore fisheries and the lack of attention to the fishing activities of women in the region, data on both topics remains rare or superficial. Research is often directed towards those fisheries which earn foreign currency and pro...
Researchers are beginning to examine issues of age, gender, & abuse, but empirical data is lacking. The purpose of this exploratory study was to identify contextual variables, with a particular focus on gender, that may be related to the abuse of older adults. Abuse cases, as described by 121 pr...
Rev. of Ethnic Canada: Identities and Inequalities, by Leo Driedger
An attempt is made to develop a theoretical scheme relating caste structure to agricultural development in indian villages using the concept of caste dominance in interpreting the process of sanskritization in ru india. The basic argument is that it is the dominance of an agricultural caste which is...


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If you dislike the snug/tight feeling of other tri tops. This is a good option. Pocket in back holds most things without bouncing around. Size is true. I wear a large in tops, ordered a large. Fits great! I wore a compression top for the swim part (indoor swim, no wets allowed) and threw this on in transition. Great overall top, could be used for training also.
When I bought this shirt, I got an XL. I guess the XL 'Loose' jersey is for short skinny people...
Light weight but not tight, perfect for recreational racer. I will try it under my wetsuit for OWS to save a transition step since it's a little harder to get on quickly when you're wet.
This what I wanted I wouldn't race in it with the cut it has but it is a really nice training jersey. The loose fit and fabric feel nice it will be good for easy club rides and such. Quality product would recomend to a friend.
Get an alert when we add new styles of DeSoto! Simply sign up and we'll notify you.
The founders of DeSoto are Emilio De Soto and Dan Neyenhuis. Emilio De Soto is a triathlete who is racing in his 27th consecutive season of triathlon competition. He is also fully immersed in his athletic lifestyle as a fitness trainer and coach. Dan Neyenhuis is an age-grouper triathlete who has been helicopter skiing for 20 years. Together, they created a company that designs cutting edge triathlon gear for triathletes, by triathletes.
DeSoto gear is designed to enhance performance in each leg of the race. The founders created the first mesh running cap, zippered tri tops, pocketed tri shorts, transition packs, tri suits, and tri shorts with discreet pads for cycling.
One of their other achievements was creating the DeSoto T1 triathlon wetsuit that is two pieces instead of one. The DeSoto T1 triathlon wetsuit was designed to make a better fit for triathletes, and each year, more DeSoto tri tops and DeSoto tri shorts are being added to the line. DeSoto is still the only company in the world that makes a two-piece triathlon wetsuit.


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Fun Time #1920
Skipper® doll got up early Saturday morning and set up the yard for a game of croquet. She chose an outfit from these four mixable pieces: blue cotton capris with back snap, matching long-sleeved jacket with collar and three green frogs at the snap closure and green "pocket" accents, a predominantly green and brown plaid short-sleeved shirt with two green buttons at the front closure (the fabric for this shirt was the same as that used in Ken® doll's College Student #1416), and a sleeveless blue blouse with colorful embroidery on the front. Matching royal blue flats and a wooden croquet mallet, ball, wooden stake and two metal wickets completed the fun-loving set!
All images and descriptions courtesy of Collector Books, publisher of "Barbie Fashion: Volume 1" and "Barbie Fashion: Volume 2" by Sarah Sink Eames
Production doll may vary from the photo shown above. Mattel reserves the right to modify the fashion/fabrics, sculpt, hair color/style, and accessories. Doll cannot stand alone as shown.


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You must earn 10,000 points to post other members' whiteboard
Sorry I missed wishing you a Happy B-Day. Hope it was a good one :-)
Enjoy the 4th!
John, sorry to see you got hacked. Thanks for sending a warning. No, I did not get any email from "you".
Life doesn't always turn out exactly as we plan it. My life is definitely like that! I have a law degree....but never passed the bar exam. But, I don't regret getting, only not passing and practicing law.
That marketing degree should open a lot of doors in lots of industries, I would think, John. But, on the cusp of retirement, it is easy for me to say.
Unless you are very specialized in school, most degrees are a stepping stone even if it isn't in the same field. I have a social work undergraduate and a law degree (J.D.). I sell art materials!
In what do you have your degree? I've forgotten.
Great. Glad to hear. Are you working now? Using your degree(s)?
Hey! Haven't seen you in a few years since an OC Gas Buddy meet at Brea Mall. How are you? Finish college yet? Still have your diesel?
Thanks for becoming my newest buddy. Photography is so much fun. I have used a Minolta, MAXXUM, 3000i, SLR for quite a few years, but it is time to replace her. I'm looking into getting a Cannon DSLR. I hear that it is hotter over there than here this week. Stay inside when it's >100° if you can.
Hi, I am buddies with everybody writing on your whiteboard below. Could we become buddies? Who do you blog for or what do you blog about? Thanks!


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- Locations & Hours:
- Redwood City 650.367.8181
- Take A Tour!
FreeStyle Swivel Desk Chair in Rich Mocha
- Your Price: $149.88
- Retail: $420.00
- You Save: $270.12
FreeStyle Desk Chair with swivel and tilting feature. Five castored legs off stability and mobility. Chair also tilts, swivels and the seat height is adjustable. Fully assembled.
Designed with older kids - or modern moms - in mind, Freestyle is fresh and sophisticated in cherry veneers with a rich Mocha finish. Bow-front drawers juxtaposed with flat parting rails create a sense of movement, while tapered legs and simple round nickel hardware add contemporary appeal. New Smartstuff smart features are incorporated throughout the collection, such as removable partitions in drawers to provide simple organization to help mom - and the kids - bring order to busy lives. Plus, select pieces include fun, smart teaching elements like coasters in all of the nightstands.
The FreeStyle collection is part of Smartstuff furniture. Manufacturer: Smartstuff by Universal Furniture
Rich Mocha Finish
FreeStyle Collection features:
- English dovetail construction, front and back
- Soft, self-closing full extension metal on metal drawer glides
- 9/16"plywood drawer walls
- Screwed in back panels
- dressers, bureaus, chests and desks include anti-top restraint hardware
- Adjustable levelers assure furniture sits level on uneven surfaces
- Bed rails bold together firmly
- High-low bed rail positioning
- Plywood slat roll bed foundations stronger than wooden slats
- No box springs needed
- Lead free finishes
- Cord management
- Smartstuff stuff includes exercise guides, star charts, coasters, folding boards, world maps and ergonomic guides in select pieces
Ask a salesperson to show you more function, construction and safety features built into Smartstuff!
More about Smartstuff by Universal
Smartstuff is made by Universal Furniture. Universal Furniture is a recognized as a leader in exceptionally crafted furnishings for the home including complete bedroom, dining room and occasional products, plus entertainment centers, wall units and home office selections. Styling that endures but remains fresh. Pricing that puts high-quality products within reach. Features that fit our furniture to the way your customers live today. Those are the essential elements of good, affordable, smart design - and the principles that guide our work at Universal.Universal furniture is manufactured overseas and warehoused in North Carolina.


text: Peter to play the 46664 concert Peter is confirmed to play the 46664 concert in Johannesburg in December. Other artists announced are Annie Lennox, Ludacris, Corinne Bailey Rae, the Goo Goo Dolls, Razorlight and Jamelia. We'll let you know as soon as we have further information www.46664.com Share : Tweet ‹ The Hub Peter's shed ›


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As seen in the August issue of Redbook, the classic wear-forever silhouette of our Hannah slip-on round toe mules is balanced by a stunning stacked heel. Wear these ultra-comfortable mules with everything from Capris and shorts to pants and skirts. Padded footbed for all-day comfort. Leather upper. Man-made lining and sole. Imported. 3 1/2" stacked high heels.
Style Code: NWHANNAH Mid


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Moderators: Tonyblack, Jason, Toothy
Sister Jennifer wrote:They are great Chilli. What's the diameter of those pieces of wood? Are they miniature?
Tonyblack wrote:Chilli, are you using a pyrogravure to do these?
chillicamper wrote:nice pics. That's a rare sighting as well .........the sun that is, not the bird
Users browsing this forum: Google [Bot] and 6 guests


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When it comes to school safety, a 1999 Colorado tragedy was the catalyst for new standards and practices.
"Columbine changed schools," said Assistant Superintendent for Business, Duane McFarland, of the incident during which 12 students and one teacher were killed.
Since that event the nation has witnessed additional shootings at several schools and campuses. Safety remains a main concern for parents.
This begs the question: How safe are Gulf County schools?
"Besides educating successful students, school safety is priority number one," assured Superintendent Jim Norton. "You take your kids to school and you expect to get them back safe."
Stacy Strickland, School Resource Officer since 2005 for both the Port St. Joe elementary and high school said, "I keep the kids safe. I'm out there. I'm walking the halls. I'm keeping an eye on things."
Though stationed in the center of the high school which provides easy access to all common areas, he notes that he can be on the elementary campus in less than five minutes. The schools are networked by a communication system and Strickland carries a walkie-talkie on his hip and a cell phone is his pocket ensuring that he can always be reached in the event of emergency.
Deputy Donna Huggins is the SRO for Wewahitchka schools and provides the same services for northern Gulf County.
"The School Resource Officers aren't just employees, they're truly a part of the school family," said Norton.
Strickland is head coach of the Port St. Joe Junior High baseball team and travels with different organizations and athletic teams when they go on trips outside of school hours.
In addition to having a trained officer on campus, the Gulf County elementary schools in Port St. Joe and Wewahitchka take security measures one step further and close a series of metal gates around the entrances after the first bell rings.
These gates force visitors to enter the building via the office where they must check in and receive a visitor's pass. It's only after obtaining the proper credentials that they will be allowed to pass through a second door and enter the school. Teachers are trained and encouraged to keep an eye out for strangers and approach anyone that they don't recognize.
There are 70 cameras throughout the Port St. Joe high school that cover the parking lot, hallways, and common areas. Strickland said that these eyes in the sky are not to violate student privacy, but to ensure that administration can trace the source of a problem and respond immediately.
In any emergency situation the first five minutes are critical and a lot can happen before people react. Each classroom in Gulf County schools is required to have a classroom emergency procedure guide. These flyers are required to be in plain sight and readily available in a time of need.
This tabbed, easy to use guide provides emergency instructions for hazardous materials spills, weapons on school grounds, lost or missing children, assaults, bomb threats, fires, severe weather and hostage situations.
While the staff is well-prepared, administrators keep the students ready using mock drills scheduled periodically throughout the year. Monthly fire drills and bi-annual tornado and lockdown drills keep protocols fresh in the minds of the children.
During the last school board meeting Norton mentioned that school administrators are working with Gulf County Sherriff Mike Harrison to incorporate additional drills into practice, especially those dealing with live threats. They hope to have these exercises in place soon.
"We live in a part of the country where we respect the Second Amendment and respect a lifestyle where students are also hunters," Norton said, "but if someone pulls a gun in a threatening manner, our SROs will do anything necessary to protect the children."
Since reaction time is so important, teachers are given full autonomy to make judgment calls with each situation that arises.
The school is tied into the Emergency Operations Center and Strickland has undergone extensive training to ensure that he's ready for anything.
"SWAT teams have practiced drills inside the high school on weekends," said Strickland. "It's so important that they're familiar with layout in case something happens."
Norton feels confident that Gulf County schools are ready to handle any situations that may arise but is always looking for new ways to utilize the security resources they have.
"You plan for the worst," said Norton, "but you always hope for the best"