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Two for the Road Trip
It was one of those typical February nights in 2007. The sun had set early and with the darkness the cold had come. There was also a little dampness in the air which was part of the average February nights in Jersey. Anyone who has spent a February living in New Jersey knows exactly what I mean. But this night was going to end up stirring dreams in the two life long friends that were working together in my garage.
Mike Kuybida and I were working on my 1975 Corvette as we had done many times before. We had been friends since meeting at the Jersey Corvette Club back in the mid 1960s. Not only were we close friends because of the cars we loved, but our friendship went deeper than just the Corvettes. We had many common interests and our families enjoyed social events together over the 40 plus years. But, the bond between us had started even before we met.
A Friend in Deed
In the early 1960s, never having met, we both bought 1960 maroon Corvettes. Mike's had a white soft-top (this is a picture of Mike's) and mine had a black convertible top. By the time I met Mike at a Jersey Corvette Club meeting, the '60 Vettes had been sold and newer ones were owned. I loved the cars and the mystique that went with them since I first saw pictures of the 1953 white one at the GM Motorama Auto Show in New York City. A life long love for Corvettes had formed long before I was able to drive and or to buy my own. When I first met Mike he mentioned that he had experienced the same feelings when he first set his eyes on a Corvette and this helped sealed the bond between us.
During the 1960's we both had a couple of mid-year Corvettes, but in 1968 when the C3 arrived, we had to have them. Without talking to each other regarding what we would order, Mike and I both purchased '68 LeMans blue cars with matching interiors....Mike had a roadster with a white soft-top and I had the first T-top (picture of my car). Both cars had some issues with body structure and a few other minor issues. I had a 400/427 engine with the 3x2 setup and Mike had the 350/350. We both had 4 speed transmissions, so there were fun cars to drive--most of the time.
During the summer of 1968, after having a few bad experiences with the cars, we both decided to order 1969 Corvettes. This time we did discuss all the options prior to visiting the dealer. We ordered roadsters. War bonnet yellow with black interiors and black soft-top's, we couldn't wait to get them. We were both signing up for the 427s....I had one in the '68 and loved it. Back in that era, gas was still relatively inexpensive and gas mileage was not taken into consideration, but power was!
Then the bad news--the St. Louis plant where Corvettes were manufactured went on strike. The strike lasted approximately 6 months and during that time I had gotten engaged and cancelled the order on my car. Mike had also gotten engaged but instead of cancelling his order, he opted to move it forward a year and waited for the 1970 models. Instead of a convertible, he changed the order to a T-top in green with a beige interior (Mike's 1970 when it was purchased). Mike still has this car. A few years back, Mike had the engine rebuilt and he is now getting ready to put the car back to its original state. Each year when we journey to Corvettes at Carlisle and Mike continues to buy more of the parts he needs or wants to replace. Needless to say, we will be working on this project together and hopefully having fun doing it. To add fun to the project, Mike is seriously considering taking the body off the chassis which will allow us to refurbish the chassis, put new brake lines in and replace all the body mounts. Once we get started, we are going to have several fun months of work ahead. But for us, working on Corvettes is almost as much fun as driving them.


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Super-comet or super-dud? We'll see
A new comet superstar named C/2012 S1 (ISON) is heading for the spotlight starting in November 2013 — but will it perform as some hope it will, or will it be a dud of cosmic proportions?
"This is one to watch, definitely," said Karl Battams, a scientist at the Naval Research Laboratory who monitors comets for the NASA-supported Sungrazer Comet Project. "But the astronomy community in general tries not to overhype these things. Potentially it will be amazing. Potentially it will be a huge dud."
Comet ISON quickly rose to the top of the charts after its discovery, which was based on imagery collected on Friday by the International Scientific Optical Network's 16-inch (0.4-meter) Santel reflecting telescope in Russia. The comet, which was described in an IAU circular on Monday, takes its common name from the network's acronym. Since the discovery, astronomers have gone back through their files to find "pre-discovery" images and calculate the comet's orbit.
That orbit is due to bring Comet ISON incredibly close to the sun — within just 1.1 million miles (1.8 million kilometers) in late November of next year. As a result, current projections suggest it could get very bright. How bright? Various estimates have set the brightest magnitude at -10 to -16. That suggests the comet could become brighter than the full moon — which led Astronomy Magazine's Michael E. Bakich to say it "probably will become the brightest comet anyone alive has ever seen."

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Moderators: Tonyblack, Jason, Toothy
Dotsie wrote:And my phone went off today when I was giving a presentation
I didn't answer it!
Dotsie wrote:It might be rude, but it's not the cashier's place to reprimand a customer. Where would it end?
Mr Dotsie always rings me when I'm paying for something, it's like he knows that money is leaving the account I always say I'm going to take the call, then I take it. Considering how little interaction most cashiers engage in, I'm surprised she cared anyway. Has she ever served anyone whilst chatting with another member of staff? Would she reprimand anyone who did?
Dotsie wrote:Well it's a new phone and I'm afraid of it!
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ArtPage address: http://www.mnsu.edu/programs/art.html
|Arts & Humanities
|Program Website
|Degree Type(s)
|Program Description
The department offers programs that serve the needs of individuals interested in careers as artists or scholars, teachers of art, or those whose varied interests include art. Degree programs include the Bachelor of Arts in Art, the Bachelor of Arts in Art History, the Bachelor of Science in Art Education and the Bachelor of Fine Arts.
The Bachelor of Fine Arts program presents an opportunity to pursue a "professional" degree that allows concentration in an area of art or design sustained by a program of general studies. Studio specializations are offered in ceramics, drawing, graphic design, painting, photography, printmaking, and sculpture. The faculty who teach in these areas are specialists in their respective creative disciplines.
The B.A. is defined as a "liberal arts" degree that offers a focus in studio art or art history within a program that provides a broad foundation of knowledge and skills.
Our comprehensive program in art history may lead to a career in museum or gallery work, education, administration, publishing and other art-related fields. The B.S. in Art Education is available for those seeking teacher licensure for a career as a K-12 teacher. The department also offers minors in art studio and art history.
Our undergraduate curriculum is structured so that an individual need not immediately declare which type of art degree they intend to pursue. The courses taken during the first year are foundation or basic courses that are applicable to all our art degrees. A concern for the proper development of fundamental knowledge and skills is a strong feature of our philosophy concerning undergraduate art training.
|Admission Requirements
|Admission to major is granted by the department. Minimum university admission requirements are:
|Other Requirements
|Students pursuing a B.A. must earn 8 credits in a foreign language and complete 18-24 credits in a minor subject area as part of their degree program. Students pursuing a B.F.A. must have a 2.5 GPA and pass ART 391, Portfolio Review.
|Academic Bulletin
|A full description of the program including class listings and class descriptions are listed in the Academic Bulletin.
|Program Contact Information
|Department of Art
136 Nelson Hall
Minnesota State University, Mankato
Mankato MN 56001
Phone: 507-389-6412
Fax: 507-389-2816
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
|College Advising
|College of Arts & Humanities Advising
Gina Maahs-Zurbey, Student Relations Coordinator
226B Armstrong Hall
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Nassau County Review 19080410
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VOL. xni FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1908 FREEPORT NEWS The W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs. John Collins, West Randall Ave¬ nue, Monday afternoon. Tl. W. Hartt and L. D. Amerman are now back at their residence on South Ocean Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hamaker, Bedell Street, are entertaining a daughter, since last Friday. Mrs. William G. Miller visited her daughter Florence at Hackettstown C. ('. I. on Monday. A number of our firemen made ha.ste to an.swer a supposed fire call .Saturday "" afternoon, but found the alarm came Mr. and Mrs. Esmond Stiles have re- from an engine standing at the depot turned from a week's sojourn in Wash- ; and making a noise almost exactly like ' rived. ington, Philadelphia, und vicinity. the fire whistle. ; Those Mrs. M. M. Dikeman of Main Street was very pleasantly surprised la.st Thursday evenir.g by some of her pupils. An enjoyable evening was spent listen¬ ing to vocal atul instrumental music. Prof. Petty entertained the company with wit and humor and vocal selec¬ tions. A Leap Year chair caused much amusement as there were but two gentlemen to thirteen ladies. La¬ ter in the evening several others ar- A dainty repast was servpd. present were Misses G. Van- HYMENEAL Drummond—DeMott Chauncey Emil Drummonii of Bay j Ridge^- and Alida Langdon DeMott, I daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Do- I Mott, of Rockville Centre were married lat the Episcopal Church of the Trans- j figuration Wednesday afternoon by j Rev. Pelham St. George Bissell, rector, ! in the presence of a few friends. Chas. Schneiker: sec'y, J. Johnson; treasurer, Jo.seph NO. 24 Frank cher St., 200 ft.; F. H. Stevens, Muller; man Ave., 27r> ft.; C. D. Raker, wardens, A. C. Ackerman and ('has. .Schneiker; trustee, C. .\. Sigmond; delegates— to Southern N. V. associa¬ tion, William W. Cameron ; Nassiiu Co., J. Frank Johnsjii and Barney Loontim. Department Election The annual election of Department oflicers was held Thur.sday evening. Sea- Long Piatt. OO ft. Beach Ave, 2;").') ft.; Sadie F 270 ft. The others range from down to 25 ft., there being about 50 applications. A resolution'was unani¬ mously passed jiroviding that credit should be all<ivved for one third of the amount to lOU ft. Thoro were .several Jiresent who wanted a larger walk and wished to obtain cieiiit liii tiie full A postal received from Whitson Col¬ yer Monday announces he is in Kansas City, Mo., on his western business trip. The entire proceeds from the cake sale held by Mrs. U. IL Mayland for the benefit of Nassau Hospital amount¬ ed to $i:i.'3. i Winkler, L. Cunningham, G. Tabor, The Oratorio of the Crucifixion Ijy 11. Ritter, E. Nowatmy and B. Meyers Stainer will be sung in the Presbyter- | of Hempstead; Misses Myra, Fannie ian Church this Sunday evening. Ihe and Mildred Robbins of Rockville quartet will be assisted by a chorus or- Centre; .Mrs. W. G. Smith and daught- ganized for that evening and al.so for • er Bessie and Mrs. Shapiro of Free- Easter work. The public is invited to : port; Messrs. F. VanWinklcr, G. B. B. Wallace, 109,-for firnt a.-sistant, William W. Cameron, '.'a); for second assistant, Clarence VanRiper, fiO; Wil¬ liam H. .Samir.ons, bS. The only con- \Ve will continue ti, be present. The closing lecture in the free course ! of lectures given by the Freeport Rev. F. S. Roberts, 'who preached*! Board of Trade will be given in Fra- acceptably in the Baptist Church three ternity ll;dl. May 13. weeks ago, will occupy the pulpit; President P\ister has secured tiio ser- .again Sunday morning; services at; vices of Rev. Georgo Thomas Dowling, 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. I). D., formerly of Cleveland, Ohio, I but now pastor of St. James P. E. The new pastor of the M. E. Ciiurch, j Church. Brooklyn. Dr. Dowling is a Rev. W. A. Richard, will not be here | l)rilliant ."-peaker and is considered ono until Sunday, April 2.^). The pulpit of '¦ uf the leading lights of the lecture plat- the church will this Sunday be occupied form. His subject will be the "Good by Rev. Crandell J. North. old Times." OBITUARY Woi;d has been received of the death of Jeanette, beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jatnes Dean of this place, at San Antonio, Te.xas, where she went i test was for the last named oflict several months ago for treatment. ^ Emily H. Watson Mrs. Emily H. Wat.son, ^'ho with her husband has resided in Roosevelt for several years past, died on Tuesday of last week of heart trouble. Funer¬ al services were hold Friday at St. Paul's Church, Roosevelt, liy Rev. Pelham St. George Bissell, of the Epis¬ copal Church (if the Tianstiguration; ihiitns, U. S. N., retired, I interment at Greenwood Cemetery. ;e Wadhams, ¦ of .New j The vote resulted: For Chief. Archer : ie"j^th, and who olijected strongly to Stephen P. Pettit an i Roland M. Lamb have contracted to jiurchase from John Randall about rd) acres, over 11,000 ft., of his i.ewly-dcveloped lard on and near Randall Bay. A branch of the Woman's Home Missionary Society has been organized Ijy the ladies of the M. E. Church with the following officers: President, Mrs. Edwin VanRiper; 1st vice-presi- I dent Mrs. Louise Hammond; 2nd vice- Rev. F. H. Allen, form?rly of Sag president, Mrs. S. R. Smith; recording Harbor will preach in the Presbyterian secretary, Mrs. W. G. Miller; corres- Church Sunday. The church has ex-1 ponding 'secretary, Mrs. Jere E. tended a call to Charles H. Scholey ofi Brown; treasurer, Mrs. H. L. Cran- RockvUle Centre to become its pastor (jell. The object of the Society is to out he has not as yet accepted. assist in "the elevation and evangeli- Mrs. Thoma7 Burielgh and Mr?, i ^^^'"'^ "^ "«=^^\V''°"'^" "*"'''^'''^'¦''" '" Werner Nygren will conduct a cake : ""'" °^" '^"^• sale and tea at the residence of Mrs. Nygren, South Ocean Avenue, Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, fur benefit of > the Episcopal Church of the Transfig¬ uration. Mrs. Geo. E. Libby of Bergen Place bas gone to Richfield Sulphur Springs for a month or two for iienefit of her health, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Beards- ley of Brooklyn will remain at her resi¬ dence during ber absence, Mrs. Beards- ley being her daughter. After deliberating for several hours, a jury in the Supreme Court Wednes¬ day afternoon returned a verdict in favor of Leslie Brown in the surti of $3,000 in the suit against the Village of Freeport for $10,000 damages for the loss of an eye. The plaintiff, while being driven in an open carriage Petty, I. A. (Cunningham, L. F. Reed and R. ("unninghrm of Hempstead. Board of Trade There was a good attendance at the meeting of the Board of I'rade last Wednesday evening, when,'following the regular business meeting, Commo- ilore A. V. \T father .if .^ , York, del;\!. .1 an interesting and instructive :ii.'ure.^s, taking for his toji- ic, "Life on Board a Man o'VVar, or Facts and Yarns." The commodore related numerous incidents relative to thi» life of a navy officer as well as that of an enlisted man, which his exper¬ ience of forty-three years of active duty enabled him well to do. Since his retirement from active ser¬ vice. Commodore Wadhains has been appointed a member of the .State Board of Parole, and ha the closing of his address he gave a description of what was gone through with by this board before determining upon pa- rolng or referring for a pardon, of any convict. He pointed out how every criminal began his criminal life by first taking part in a petty larceny, which gradually led towards more ser¬ ious crimes and he further stated that in almost every case, drink was really responsible for all crime committed. Durinii the business meeting, W. J. Dorkan was elected to membership. The Law Committee was directed to attend the public hearing on the con until April 20th, at our (dd studio and will start at our new studio about .May lltli. Kief(>r's, TS South .M;tin Street. the action of the Board, the principal one being ('. J. Cartwright, who said he represented a luimhei- oi those in¬ terested. He insisted that the Board had no option liut lo j^rant the full rebate on all petitions according to take [)h(itogra]>l!s the ordor in which thev were received. along one of the Freeport streets one ^ ^j^'^^rmt'ion of property to bo held by ! the Board of Estimate and Apportion- night two years ago. was struck in the 1 " Jew York, on Friday, April 24. to en The complaint was ; ^'«''^'^"' ^^ Pr-tect the interest of Free left eye by a sharp, projecting twig j "J™*^ of the City of New York, of a tree. It was found necessary to' There was a large number of mem¬ bers of Alpha Council, 1) of A. and their friends at Fraternity Hall Tues¬ day evening at the annual grab bag social of the council. The ptogram in¬ cluded recitations by Marie Parkerson, ! Fannie W. Smith, Curtis Fulton, Wil¬ lie Montross, (Jertrude Hendrickson i and Walter Morse; piano solos by Miss Goodenpugh and Miss Edna Braren and ' several songs by Wilfred Smith, which, with a chorus of little girls, were well received. On Thursday evening in anticipation of a rumored event which is to" occur ; in tho near future some of the many friends of Miss Ada Nichols surprised i her vs^ith a kitchen shower at the resi¬ dence of Ernest S. Randall on Long Beach Ave. The presents were many, varied and useful and the hostess was overwhelmed with surprise and aston¬ ishment. The evening was spent play- in games and other amusements, after which refreshments were served. The guests departed at midnight wishing u »,^ port., Ihere was conisderable discus- uton in reference to the eiectrincation remove the eye. based on a village ordinance wh quires that all trees be trimmed to a, ,. ,, , , , ¦ ,^ •, , . ^ : height of thirteen feet, and that had j ^'L'l^^L'^'^^i'.'^/lK^u.l!*"."^^^^^ ^,''':!" i f< the ordinance been enforced the acci i dent could not have happened. W. Jackson Aljranis W. Jackson Abrams, for about 2.j years a resdent of Roosevelt, from where he m.ived to Bound Brook, N. J., last year, died at the latter pl.nce Tuesday, aged o7 years. Funeral set- vicea will tie held from the home of his daughter, .Mrs. E.Seaman, Roose¬ velt, Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock ; besides his widow, he is survived by two sons, Samuel and Arthur, and one daughter, Mrs. Seaman. Perry B. Smith Perry B., son of Mr. and Mrs. Oli¬ ver Smith of Roosevelt, died last Thurs day afternoon after a lingering illness of consumption, aged 21 years. He was a favorite wherever known and his funeral on Sunday afternoon was very largely attend. Alpha Hook and Ladder tvompany of Roosevelt and Ilempstead Council, Jr. O. U. A. M., of which the deeeased was a member, attended in a body, three members of each organization acting as pall-bear¬ ers; also by a number of the motormen and conductors of the local trolley com- liany, by whom the deceased was em¬ ployed, and who in a body escorted the body to its last resting place. The servicejat the hou.se was read by Rev. Pelham St. (ieorge Bissell of the Episcopal Church of the Transiigura- port, and the establishment of a loop, taking in Roosevelt. ("ounselor Ed¬ wards stated that Civil Engineer Al- FoUowing are the services in the | vin G. Smith had prepared a map for a Episcopal (Jhurch of the Transfigura-1 proposed electric ruad running from tion during the rest of Lent: Sunday, Hempstead to Uniondale and Roose- A])ril 12, Palm Sunday, Holy ('oin- veit, which, at the present time, have munion anci Blessing of Palms, 8 a. no railroad connections, to Freeport, m.; Holy Communion and sermon at I thence westerly through Baldwin, tion, Freeport; at the grave tlie Me-jpranted "as soon chanic Council took charge anil per-j necessary material." I formed their impressively solemn rites j Jt wa.s decided to iiiocure 1 after which Rev. Mr. Bisselll read the I place around the tolcplioiK. j committment service. The intei'ment i court riKun. I was at Greenfield. Village Trustees .\11 tl.e memb.:rs were present at tlu. first regular meeting of the Board of ^'''^7 thought best Trustees Friday evening, inclutling the new trustees-elect William H. Patter¬ son and J. Huyler Ellison, the former of whom however has .«-erved before and was entirely at home. The annual reporbi pf the,lire war¬ dens was receivinl, showmt: that during the year there have been L! lire alarms; the wardens had also inspected every building erected during the year, "most of which were in ginid condition;" and they harl attended every entertainment belli in the hall during the year. The report of the Treasurer fur the month of March showed the following balances: (Jeneral, -$6.77; street, .•J1338.00;water, $535.77; light, $1407.- 86; Board of Health, .'$2(53.37 ; interest, $48.55; ta.x arrears, $117.00; fire de¬ partment, $104.94; street light, $150.- 89; lig^ft extension, $5.3!); water ex¬ tension, .$244.32: water sinking fund. I $303.02.' I The clerk was directed to open an j account with .Mrs. Kate Wulfing, cred- I iting her on road fund, for .$27, ? of i the amount sjient for granitoid sicle- ' walk in front of her property on Glen¬ ada Court. This svas arranged hefore j the resolution jiroviding for this re- I bate was withdrawn. The following api)licatioi/s for light were granted : (.". E. t'oruy, Florence j Place; Mrs, Emily E. Adderson, Wal- I lace St.; George I\I. Smith, .South Side I Avenue. The application of Alhin .\. i Sealey, Bayview and Archer Sts., was we .'¦•ccurt As the third auplicaiion was from the Long Island Rea'lty Co.. whicli at the ma.xitnuni jii'ice fixtii would take over .>900 of the .floOO approjiriated, the Board lioiided this \vo\dd be unjust to the others and so di'cided the matter as Mr. Cartwright's intimation that he might have to car¬ ry the ihatter ro court did not seem to Lntluence the (^iecisior. of th'.' Board very much. Leo I''ishel was unaniiiniusly api>oint- ed counsel to the Board nn i .Miss Flos¬ sie Rhofle-i assist uit clork. The apiiointnient of ;i member of the Board oi Health was laiii over until the next meeting. ('. S. Braren ajiplii'd for the position of water inspector, and .loscph IL Wright was re-nominatctl. The vote: Wright, 3 Braren, 2. The matter id' ap{iointing V'we Wai- dens was taken up. It was decided to do away with tliis oflice and in its place to consider the ;i;!pointing of a imikling inspector. John Dunliar was ro-anpointed Cap- tani of police and the following were named: Epner E. Raynor, Wm. W. ("ameron, D. Frank Seaman, Stejihen P. Pettit, 11. E. Rider, Thomas Mur¬ ray, ('. E. Helland, (Jeorge Oioper and .\. B. Wallace. It was resolved to have counsel of the' Board take up with Police Justice .Swezey the matter of a proper revision of village ordinances. Tho Board adjourned until Friday evening of next week after autliting a mimber of routine bills. to the I You may find the accommodation ; offered by the Smith it Bedell (.'o. in their ad in this issue worth considera- I ble to you sometime. It. 10 :30; evensong and sermon, 7:30 p. m.; Holy week. Holy Communion, daily except Friday, 9 a. m.; Litany, ! Wedne.sdayji 10 a. m.; evensong, daily! except Saturday, 8 p. m.; Thurs¬ day evening, at 7:30, sermon by Very Rev. John Robert Moses, M. A., Dean, Cathedral of the Incarnationv, Garden City. Next FYiday, Good Friday, services: Matins and ante-communion, 9 a. m. ; evensong and sermon, 8 p. m. Easter Dpy, April 19: Holy Com¬ munion, 7 a. m.; Holy Communion and sermon, 10:30 a. m.; children' service Miss Nichols every joy and best wishers | ^"d address, 3 p. m.; evensong and ser- for a continued life of happiness. , '"^"' ' •'^'^ P- •"• Among those present were Misses Ethel Starr, Hattie Peasell, Edith and Ella Post, Hannah and Mabel (Cornelius, Leona Barker and Alma Randall, Mrs. Harry Nichols. Mrs Ekimuhd Cheshire, Mrs.Leander Barker, Mrs. M. D. Post and Mrs. Ernest Randall. Agency Singer Sewing Kiefer, 78 S. Main St, Machine. . E. A. Dorlon, auctioneer, will sell Starr, Mrj. Walter, the household furniture, etc., of James Forrest Dunbar, Mrs. w. Raynor at auction next Tuesday; .see adv. A few April Ladies' Home Journals left at Review Stationery Store, 62 S. Main Street. It. See Adolph Levy's adv. of fashiona¬ ble clothing for Easter. Stationery prices cut in half, er's, 78 S. Main St. Kief Flinch for sale at the Review Sta¬ tionery Store, 62 South Main Street. C'nas. JttgKS will i-eui'ove hi.s shew nt ore to tho building now iK'cupied by J. D. Ki«fer, ou May 1. Before npoving into our new store, we must sell everything in our present store at a great reduction—Our loss your gain. Come before April 20th. Kiefer's, 78 South Main Street. A large assortment of Campbell's Stains and- Floor Finishes have just ' been ireceived by Boas & Randall. These Stains are unequalled for atain- ivg and Yamiahiiv furniture and inter¬ ior woodwork. 1^ fleor finish is very ^itMo lad saiCsMe for all fkNNn. i^Adk ior eolor caH. . It ' Mh ^^-^ Valuable presents are advertised to be given away free at the auction S. P. Pettit will conduct at Baldwin, trol¬ ley stop 81, next Thursday, Friday and Saturday; see adv. i , E. Adams Boyce, formerly of New York, is now a permanent resident of ! this village, and will conduct his school '¦ ] of shorthand and typewriting at* 35 Kailroad Avenue, mention of whi^h! ' was made last week. Mr. Boyce ! writes us: "It is my purpose to offer to resi- ! dents of Freeport and adjacent terri- > tory a stenographic course second to none, and it will not be my tault if the venture is unsuccessful. I know it is an expensive proposition for par¬ ents in Long Island to aend their sons and daughters to New York City for commercial, trainii«, and in many cases, it appears to me, the expense pnehidas the poasibilitar of so doli«." Rockville Centre, Lynbrook and Valley j Stream, thereby forming a perfect j loop. President t'oster appointed As- , semblyman William G. Miller, Elvjn N. Edwards, John B. Cartwright. CacI-' man H. Fredericks and William P. j Jones a committee to act in conjunc¬ tion with committees from other Boards of Trade in endeavoring to se- | cure the desired results. It was decided to hold a smoker on Wednesday evening, June 10. Archer B. Wallace and Robert G. Anderson were appointed a committee to arrange for the same. The annual Ladies' Night will be Wednesday evening, July 8, and the committee in charge for the evening are J. D. Kiefer, William P. Jones and Clarence Edwards. Letter to Leander Barker Freeport, N. Y. Dear Sir: Todd & Downing, con¬ tractors and builders, Morgan City, La.,have painted Devoe for 3 or 4 years. | lace They say it takes less gallons Devoe ] than of any other paint they have used. That means that a job costs less with Devoe; not only for paint, for labor as well. They paint nothing else : Devoe exclu¬ sively. They have said nothing about the comparative wear of Devoe and others; oversight, may be; perhaps too soon for that. But Devoe is the strongest Fire Deparlnient Officers Elected Excelsior Hook an I Ladder Co. Foreman, Jjlenry ('. Schluter; assist¬ ant foreman, ('. O. Niles; secretary, Howard E. Pearsall; treasurer, Harvey B. Smith; trustee, Robert G. Anderson; wardens, John Dunbar and C. E. Hell¬ and; delegates to Southern N. Y. V. F. A.. Sidney H. Swezey; to Nassau Co. V. F. A., Jesse G. Bedell and Smith F. Pearsall. TO THE PlIBMCr LN (iKNKKAL: You are Cordially invited to attend '.T'^ i the largest and grandest exhiliition of I Easter Flower.s ever seen on Long Isl- :ind, and in the finest equipjied florist establishment in the county. It costs you nothing to look. Plants from 10c up. ,J:'ancy Baskets. 1000 .Azaleas, 1000 Easter Li"li(<s: 2000 Tulips: 1000 Hyacinths: 200(. Daffodils: . 30,000 I''lowering (ieraniuins, Paltris, etc.'. Violets, carinitions, roses, etc. We have a sjiecial delivery to Baldwin, Freeport, Lynbrook, East Rockaway and Valley Stream, Very truly yours. Weber <t Ankers, Florists, I'.id Mer¬ rick Road, Rockville (,'entre. Tele¬ phone, 140-J Rockville ('entre. Church and Wedding decorations a specialty. Ever Ready Hosa Co., No. 1. Foreman, .Sylvester P. Shea; assist¬ ant, Wm. E. Loonam; rec. sec'y, George Aring; fin. sec'y, Wm. S. Mer¬ rill ; treasurer, A. James Cronly ; war¬ dens, Fred Greaves and James R. Smith; trustees, James R. Smith; Fred Greaves and Albert Whaley ; delegates to Southern N. Y. V. F. A., Wm. S. Merrill; to State Association, William C. Peasell; to Nassau Co. Association, A. James Cronly arid Archer B. Wal- The Clerk was directed to procure I bids for furnishing a grade map for the ' village, including 50 stone monuments 1 iind {.'lacing same in position. j The following iipplicalions for w^ter were granted: Jas. R. Srniht, 28 Smith i St.; VVm. T. (iolder. South Side Ave.; i Mrs. Josephine De I''ii,raeredn, Atlantic j and Ocean .A.ve.; Vandewater Post, Wallace St. ; Nina B. Humphrey, 3 houses, Whaley and Archer Sts.; (J. A. Sigmond, Brooklyn Avenue. It was decided to temporarily tran.s- ' ~~ """ j fer $500 from the light to the street , Froniinent I hysiciaiis I light fund, and $300 from the street ^ Endorse Our Cod Liver I'rejjaration, I to the general fund. ; ViiKil. After Sunday, April 12, Police' Many of the most eminent physicians Oflicer Helland, now located at the L. j are now prescribing Vinol as the most I. R. R. depot nights will resume hisi old station corner West Merrick Road I and South Main Street, during scho<il i hours. j For the jiosition of .Street Commis- \ sioner ajinlication was received from I Wm Vigilant Hose Co. No. 2 Foreman, C. S. Braren; assistant foreman, Wm. Cornell; recording secretary, Herbert A. Kellum; finan¬ cial secretary, Robert Murray ; treasu- urer, EJvjn N. Edwards; wardens, C. S. Braren and Walter B. Cozzen; trus¬ tees. James Fairbrother, David Suther¬ land, jr., and Mervin M. Raynor; dele¬ gates—to Southern N. Y., C. S. Brar- paint; that's why least gallons; best e":*» Nassau Co., John D. Gunning wear, same reason. Least cost and | ^"d J. Huyler Ellison; to State Asso- longest time between jobs | ciation. Nelson S. Raynor. Yours truly. ] . Bayview Hose Co. No. 'd Foreman, Arthur P. Lewis; assist¬ ant, Jos. Bedell; recording secretary. F. W. DEVOE & CO. Milton Foreman sells our P. S. paint. Cushing's Manual, 20c, Review Sta¬ tionery Store, 62 South Man Street. S. P. Pettit, auctioneer, will sell aome valuable real estate and furni¬ ture at public auction, in Freeport no Satu^y; alao at Merrick oo Monday, IwMiBehokl ftomitors and a TshnMe tot of efaidcens; fse adr. Tredwell Bedel1<; financial secretary and treasurer, Clarence Lewis; war¬ dens, Carl Darenberg and Erastus Johnson; trustees, Milton thumbs;dele¬ gates—to Southern N. Y., Carl Daren¬ berg; to Nassau Co.. Milton Ombs and Lewis Morse. , Wide Awake Bngine Co. No. 1 nmaMM, A. a Ackstaen: awistant, ^jH^iSmiMaib^aiSiiimma^i^s^^^^ms ' satisfactory cod liver jireparation. Thus it is fast superseding other forms of cod liver oil and emulsions. W. N. Rand, M. D.. of Evans Mills. N. Y., writes: "From personal exper¬ ience, I am able to appreciate the value H. Cameron; D. Wesley Pine was ' of your cod liver prejiaration, Vinol. I nominated by Trustee Patterson. The I have used it and prescribed it largely ballot stood ' during the past eighteen months, and Pine, 4 | I want to say that Vinol is all you claim Cameron, 1 ; for it and more." Mr, Pine was accordingly re-appoint-1 Dr. Bonchelle of Thomasville, (]a., a ed the salary to he the same as last' physician well known in the South, year, $3.00 per day of eight hours. j writes: "I use Vinol in my lamily The matter of allowing jKiperty own-1 and in my general practice with most ers cash credit for one-third of the' excellent results for bronchial ami pul- amount spent for sidewalk.s, in accord-! monarytnjuble and to create strength." ance with the resolution passed at the | Another physician writes: "I am last election appropriating $1000 for' satisfied that Vinol derives its wonder- such work, was taken up and cause, ful life-giving and strength-creating considerable discussion. Since the power from the medicinal curative ele- election there had been filed with the ments found in the cod's liver. It is Board afiplications for about S10,000 the most satisfactory strength creator worht of sidewalks, requiring three and vitalizer for old people, weak \yo- times the amount appropriated if alL men and delivate children which It has the petitions were acted favorably up- ever been my pleasure to prescribe." on. Among the largest applicants The reason that Vinol haa such re- wore the Long Island Realty Co. for markable curative and Htrength-crtat- 4772 feet on Bedell St.. Archer St. and . ing j'ower is becau.se it is made bj a South Side Avenue; John J. Randall, scientific, extractive and corcentrat- 2600 ft. on Lena and Ocean Ave.s. and ing process from frenh c(xl»' livers, Wallace St.; James Harris, 450 ft., ' combining withjkthe peptonate of iron Bedell St. and South Side Ave.; Mary I (which is a neeoTuI constituent for the E. Cartwright and Agnes J. Murley, blood) nlk the niedicinal,i4licaling'and 412 ft; O. J. Harri8dh,320 ft.. Pine St. body-building elements of cod liver oil, and Long Beach Ave.; R. fl. Mayland, but no oil. 240 ft, ; A. Thompson, 62 Randall j We ask every person in Freeport who Ave.; 325 ft.; Bertha Knobel, Long is in need of rach a wedicine to try Vi- Beach Ave., 340 ft; Jeanette E. Hall, nol on our guarantee t<hreturn money if 202 ft; Fannie B. Smith. West Mer-' it fails to give satisfaction. Thomas ick Road, 240ft;O. B. Raynor, Ar-1 Johnstt>n, jDruifgiHt, Freeport, N. Y. ^
Object Description
|Nassau County Review 19080410
|Nassau County Review 19080410
VOL. xni
The W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs. John Collins, West Randall Ave¬ nue, Monday afternoon.
Tl. W. Hartt and L. D. Amerman are now back at their residence on South Ocean Avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hamaker, Bedell Street, are entertaining a daughter, since last Friday.
Mrs. William G. Miller visited her daughter Florence at Hackettstown C. ('. I. on Monday.
A number of our firemen made ha.ste
to an.swer a supposed fire call .Saturday
"" afternoon, but found the alarm came
Mr. and Mrs. Esmond Stiles have re- from an engine standing at the depot
turned from a week's sojourn in Wash- ; and making a noise almost exactly like ' rived.
ington, Philadelphia, und vicinity. the fire whistle. ; Those
Mrs. M. M. Dikeman of Main Street was very pleasantly surprised la.st Thursday evenir.g by some of her pupils. An enjoyable evening was spent listen¬ ing to vocal atul instrumental music.
Prof. Petty entertained the company with wit and humor and vocal selec¬ tions. A Leap Year chair caused much amusement as there were but two gentlemen to thirteen ladies. La¬ ter in the evening several others ar- A dainty repast was servpd. present were Misses G. Van-
Drummond—DeMott Chauncey Emil Drummonii of Bay j Ridge^- and Alida Langdon DeMott, I daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Do- I Mott, of Rockville Centre were married lat the Episcopal Church of the Trans- j figuration Wednesday afternoon by j Rev. Pelham St. George Bissell, rector, ! in the presence of a few friends.
Chas. Schneiker: sec'y, J. Johnson; treasurer, Jo.seph
Frank cher St., 200 ft.; F. H. Stevens, Muller; man Ave., 27r> ft.; C. D. Raker,
wardens, A. C. Ackerman and ('has. .Schneiker; trustee, C. .\. Sigmond; delegates— to Southern N. V. associa¬ tion, William W. Cameron ; Nassiiu Co., J. Frank Johnsjii and Barney Loontim.
Department Election The annual election of Department oflicers was held Thur.sday evening.
Sea- Long Piatt. OO ft.
Beach Ave, 2;").') ft.; Sadie F 270 ft. The others range from down to 25 ft., there being about 50 applications. A resolution'was unani¬ mously passed jiroviding that credit should be all
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Moderators: Tonyblack, Jason, Toothy
Penfold wrote:Well, I've just got back from the print competition and the results were;
Actually, I won the Intermediate Category for "Catching the Rays" but lost on the overall contest to a Beginners photo of two young boys playing conkers. That photo was brilliant, btw, and a worthy winner (hopefully I'll be able to put a link to that one at a later date - it really is something special and its very difficult for my description to do it justice).
The judge, himself, is a respected ex pro photographer and was a quite hard marker although he also gave very good advice on where a photo went wrong or could be improved. (My other photos scored 17, btw.) I definitely learned quite a bit from his comments.
At the moment I am rather overchuffed and on a high that such a critical judge was so complimentary about the photo and its many elements; most of which I have no idea how I achieved, if I was to be completely honest, although I could 'see' the shot there.
On a final note, the picture has been retained for display in the town's main shopping centre and for entry into an inter-club competition against a rival town's camera club.
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The Global FlyFisher - The Largest and Best Place to go for Online Fly Fishing and Fly Tying
Grayling taken on the Alz river in Bavaria, Germany. This is a beautiful clear river that flows out of Chiemsee. One of the largest glacial lakes in Bavaria. This river is special because it is not affected by the glacial melt water that affects many of the rivers in Bavaria. It's a joy to fish and often requires the use of nymphs, dry flies and streamers all in the same day. Fly: Black tungsten hairs ear nymph
Bavaria, Germany.
Submitted by: Ian Wilson
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All copyright rights rest with Halfway Toyota. No part of this website may be reproduced in any form or manner without the express permission of Halfway Toyota.Disclaimer
The use of information on this website is for consultative purposes only. In the unlikely event that any information on this website is incorrect due to technical inaccuracies or typographical errors, Halfway Toyota and their employees cannot be held responsible for any direct, indirect, special, incidental or consequential damages that may arise from the use of erroneous information found on the site. This website may include links toother websites. These links are provided for solely information purposes, and Halfway Toyota and their employees are not responsible, and cannot be held liable for the content displayed on these websites.Privacy
Any information provided by our customers will only be used as our customers direct. We do not disclose any personally identifiable information to any third party unless we have your permission. We may share aggregated statistical information about the use of our site with our business partners. Such aggregated statistical information does not include any personal information. Our website disclaimer and privacy policy are subject to change over time. Please return periodically to review the latest on our commitments to you
"Halfway" logo and name is an official registered "Trademark".
In terms of the Financial Advisory and Intermediary Services Act, Act No 37 of 2002 and its subordinate legislation, Halfway Service station cc T/A Halfway Toyota Scottburgh is required to maintain and operate effective organizational and administrative arrangements with a view to taking all reasonable steps to identify, monitor and manage a conflict of interest. Our success is based on building long term relationships with clients, staff and suppliers which is supported by the number of industry awards that we have received. Consequently, there has to exist a duty of loyalty and fidelity by management and staff who have the responsibility of administering our affairs honestly and prudently, and of exercising their best care, skill, and judgment for the sole benefit of clients. Those persons must exercise the utmost good faith in all transactions involved in their duties, and they must not use their positions within the company or knowledge gained there for their personal benefit.
We have put in place a policy to ensure fair treatment and safeguard our client's interests. The key formation is summarized below.
Conflict of Interest means any situation in which a provider or a representative has an actual or potential interest that may, in rendering a financial service to a client;
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Halfway Service Station cc T/A Halfway Toyota Scottburgh is an authorized financial services provider. Any financial services provider, such as Halfway Service Station cc T/A Halfway Toyota Scottburgh, is potentially exposed to a conflict of interest in relation to various activities. However, the protection of our client's interests is our primary concern as stated in our policy:
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In determining whether there is or may be a conflict of interest to which the policy applies, Halfway Service Station cc T/A Halfway Toyota Scottburgh considers whether there is a material risk of damage to the client, taking into account whether Halfway Service Station cc T/A Halfway Toyota Scottburgh, a representative or an employee thereof –
In respect of Halfway Service Station cc T/A Halfway Toyota Scottburgh we have indentified the following areas where conflicts of interests may arise
The list of areas where conflicts of interests may arise is not conclusive. These areas will be reviewed continuously. Employees are expected to act in the best interests of clients at all times. It is therefore their responsibility to avoid any conflicts of interests and where avoidance is not possible, ensure that all conflicts of interests are disclosed to clients to enable them to make an informed decision at all times.
Associate companies
Scottfin Insurance Brokers- leads are sent to Scottfin insurance brokers for purposes of providing clients with quotes for comprehensive insurance.
Guardrisk- we own a cell captive within this company. They provide insurance products in respect of purchaser's protection plan, credit shortfall, mechanical breakdown warranty, bodyline warranty and tyre and rim warranty.
International Underwriters and Administrators- provides administration services to Guardrisk Insurance Company, our cell captive with whom we place insurance products in respect of purchase protection plan.
Measures of avoidance/ mitigation
The measures Halfway Service Station cc T/A Halfway Toyota Scottburgh have adopted to manage identified conflict is summarized below. We consider them appropriate in our efforts to ensure that reasonable care is taken, in relation to each identified potential conflict of interest, and to act impartially to avoid a material risk of harming clients' interests.
We have adopted appropriate procedures throughout our business to manage a potential conflict of interest. Our mandatory's and employees receive guidance and training in these procedures and they are subject to monitoring and review processes. Every employee is expected to adhere to the provisions of this policy:
This policy will be reviewed annually to implement any change in our company structure and include any other areas where conflicts of interest may arise which have not been included here.


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Deutsche Bank's Rosemary Vrablic and Private Banking's Link to CRE Finance
Got a chunk of change lying around? With a book of business north of $5.5 billion, Rosemary Vrablic, a managing director in the asset and wealth management division at Deutsche Bank, can help.
Private banking is loosely defined as personalized financial services offered by banks to their high-net-worth clients. And the top providers are largely holding steady, according to 2011 year-end results from U.K.-based private wealth management consultancy and research firm Scorpio Partnership. Read More


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The best part of any marriage is consummating it. However after three months of a sexless marriage Dan, in a moment of weakness, finds himself in the throws of casual sex with another woman. Dan decides the only way to morally rectify this is, of course, to get his wife to cheat on him and thus he must set out to find the right man to put the hurt on his old lady.
Rated No Rating .
Visit the official site
Cast: Patrick Warburton, Samm Levine, Bijou Phillips, Christopher Masterson, Danny Masterson
Produced by:
Directed by: Daryl Goldberg
Written by: Eric Lord
Running time: 1hr 36min
Opens: Dec 02, 2009 Limited


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Ikat Toddler Pillowcase
We re-created the gentle, geometric shapes of traditional woven Ikat in our printed percale bedding, resulting in a sweetly sophisticated look for boy or girl.
- 100% cotton percale with a soft, vintage-washed finish
- Pillowcase features a European end-flap closure
- Imported
- Machine wash
- In petal, lilac, aqua or linen
- View bedding dimensions
Shown in petal.
Ikat Toddler Pillowcase
Celebrate someone special. Add an initial, name or date to personalize gifts, apparel, bedding, decorative accents and jewelry.
- Personalization is centered on the pillowcase cuff; no personalization on flat sheet of sheet set
- Size and shape of embroidery designs have been thoughtfully considered by our design team to best complement the product
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Ikat Toddler Pillowcase
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Save 10% on 2 or more. Create your own three-piece crib set with any bumper, crib sheet and crib skirt, and receive a 10% savings.
Discount applied in cart. Terms and Conditions apply.
European Down Pillows
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Moderators: Tonyblack, Jason, Toothy
Dotsie wrote:When we went to Boston we went to Fenway Park (is that right? Please don't laugh if it's not!). We had no idea what was going on, basically it seemed like a chance to pass hotdogs up and down rows of seats whilst moustachioed men walked on and off the pitch.... eventually everyone got up and left so we figured the game must gave ended Go Red Sox!
Tonyblack wrote:Sounds like cricket. The "highlights" that they show on the news is about the only thing that actually happens as far as I can tell.
Tonyblack wrote:I used to love Powerpuff Girls!
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Lipsy Womens Heart Print Playsuit
RRP £54.99 Now £19.99 You save £35.00
Lipsy Heart Print Playsuit in black. Chiffon playsuit in a flirty all over heart print. Sheer wrapover style top with cap sleeves, frill detail to neckline and keyhole detail to back with button fastening. Fully lined shorts with two pockets to front. Finished with a red patent bow belt. Concealed zip fastening to side. Approx length from shoulder to hem: 28". 100% Polyester. Machine washable.
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(see terms and conditions for full details) View Full Delivery Policy
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- If you are unhappy with your purchase for any reason, return it to us (unworn) within 21 days and we'll give you a full refund or exchange (see terms and conditions for full details)
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Theater review: Earnest' goes American sitcomBy Jim Lowe
Staff Writer | February 10,2013Charlie Glazer photo
Jack and Gwendolyn embrace despite the warnings of Lady Bracknell, back, in Northern Stages production of The Importance of Being Earnest.Oscar Wildes The Importance of Being Earnest is one of the wittiest comedies of all time, poking fun at societys desire for style over substance. Friday at the Briggs Opera House, Northern Stage opened a lavish production of this classic that was, if a bit silly, thoroughly entertaining.
The Importance of Being Earnest, Wildes last play, which opened just before his incarceration for sexual transgressions, follows the trials and tribulations of Jack Worthing and Algernon Moncrieff, two superficial young London gentlemen, at the end of the 19th century.
Both have invented alter egos to avoid difficult social situations. Algernon has a sickly friend in the country named Bunbury, whom he must constantly visit, in order to escape for fun and games. Jacks home is in the country with his 18-year-old ward Cecily Cardew, to whom he is Jack. Jack claims a wanton brother Ernest, whom he must constantly visit in the city.
Jack wishes to marry Gwendolyn Fairfax, Jacks cousin, but first he must convince her mother, the formidable Lady Bracknell. Gwendolyn knows Jack as Ernest and she would only marry someone named Ernest.
The wily Algernon discovers Jacks country address and goes there to woo the comely Cecily while Jack is away, representing himself as the evil Ernest. Cecily is attracted by the bad boy but she, too, is only interested in marrying an Ernest. And, of course, Lady Bracknell must be satisfied. High jinx ensue.
These wonderful characters war of words is razor sharp and delightfully scathing, making Wildes comedy one of the most popular in theaters history.
Northern Stages production, at Fridays opening night, was certainly funny but heavy-handedly trampled much of Wildes wit. Director Carol Dunne eschewed the traditional stylized English comedy tradition in favor of an American TV sitcom style that made Neil Simon seem subtle.
Each time a character would say something witty or funny, he or she would draw attention to it, either by changing their voice, physical expression or activity, to make sure the audience got it. The point of this comedy is that these characters invest nothing in virtually anything they say therein lies the satire, and what makes this play so deliciously funny.
There were all sorts of sight gags as well, and physical comedy. Droll went down the drain.
That said, Northern Stages production was well cast, with two outstanding performances. Catherine Doherty delivered a richly comic performance as Lady Bracknell, enjoying all the grand dames witch-like qualities. And Talene Monahon, save for a few moments of overdoing it, was a charmer as the not-so-innocent Cecily.
Matthew Cohn was perfectly supercilious as the conniving Algernon while Brough Hansen was perfectly earnest though not Ernest as Jack. Alexis Hyatt proved witty and charming as Gwendolyn.
Another outstanding performance, in a smaller role, was M. Carl Kaufmans droll performance as the well-meaning Rev. Canon Chasuble. He was matched by Kasey Browns Miss Prism, Cecilys tutor.
The physical production was lavish and beautiful, with sets by Carl Tallent, costumes by Jessica Risser-Milne, and lighting by Burke Brown.
Northern Stages production of The Importance of Being Earnest, despite its TV sitcom style, was certainly funny as attested to by Fridays enthusiastic, guffawing audience.
Northern Stage
Northern Stage presents Oscar Wildes The Importance of Being Earnest Feb. 6-24 at the Briggs Opera House, Main Street in White River Junction. Performances are at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday, 5 p.m. Sunday, plus a 2 p.m. matinee Thursday, Feb. 14. For tickets or information, call 296-7000 or go online to www.northernstage.org.MORE IN Local & StateRecovery takes time, patience and a desire to change. Full StoryMayor Louras wants the city to have a better idea on what to pay its department heads. Full StoryThe Rutland Town Select Board plans to appoint a new member next week who will serve until a... Full Story
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460 N. Euclid Ave.
Upland, Ca 91786
(909) 931-4100
Monday - Thursday
8am - 6pm
Are you ready for the next step in Ballroom Dance? Ballroom Dance For The Intermediate is a continuation of Ballroom Dance For The Beginner. Additional steps will be added and another Latin dance (Rumba, Samba, Tango or Salsa) will be introduced with each new session.
Instructor: Diane Carty
Start Date: Friday, 6/5/2015
Days: Friday
Time: 8:0 p.m.0-9:00 p.m.
Number of Classes: 5
Ages: Adult
Location: Tribal Beats, 2009 W. Porterfield Way, #K, Upland
Fee: $65


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No minimum purchase. First time buyers only. Click here to activate.
with Auto Delivery on this and all future orders of this item with our
Simplify Life automatic delivery program!
Click here for details.
PLEASE NOTE: PAWZ has slightly re-sized their dog boots, and we recommend getting the next size down from what you are may have been previously ordering. For instance, if you have ordered Large boots in the past, you would now order a size Medium boots. Thank you.
Pawz are the world's only disposable, natural rubber dog boots designed to go on easily and fit securely without zippers, Velcro or straps. Fashionable and durable, Pawz offers serious paw protection! Pawz boots are made of natural rubber and are so thin your dog can feel the ground, providing a sense of security. They're also waterproof, ensuring maximum protection in any weather. Pawz Boots provide excellent traction on ice, and serious paw protection against the winter elements – snow, ice, salt and liquid chloride.
Pawz boots are easy to put on your dog's paws without straps or elastic. Just expand Pawz with your fingers and place on the paw. For the perfect fit, measure your dog's paw from front to back, including toenails. See below for sizing by breed.
Pawz protects your best friend's paws year round! Use Pawz for:
Why is Pawz a good choice for your dog?
12 boots per package.
Review Rating: 4
Country of Origin: USA
Manufacturer: Pawz
Measurements are from the back of rear pad to the tip of the nails).
XX-Small (Yellow) for paw sizes up to approximately 1"-1 1/2". Recommended for these breeds: Chihuahua, Dachshund, Maltese, Papillon, Pomeranian, Toy Fox Terrier, Toy Poodle, Yorkie
X-Small (Orange) for paw sizes approximately 1 1/2"-2". Recommended for these breeds: Cavalier King Charles, Havanese, Italian Greyhound, Pekingese, Pug, Rat Terrier, Shih Tzu, Toy Poodle
Small (Red) for paw sizes approximately 2" - 2 1/2". Recommended for these breeds: Border Terrier, Boston Terrier, Cairn Terrier, Fox Terrier, French Bulldog, Jack Russell, Shetland Sheepdog, Shiba Inu
Medium (Blue) for paw sizes approximately 2 1/2" - 3". Recommended for these breeds: American Eskimo, Beagle, Bichon Frise, Cocker Spaniel, Corgi, Dalmatian, Greyhound, Lhasa Apso, Tibetan Terrier, Wire Fox Terrier, Vizsla
Large (Purple) for paw sizes approximately 3" - 4". Recommended for these breeds: Airedale Terrier, Akita, Basset Hound, Boxer, Bulldog, Chow Chow, Collie, Doberman Pinscher, English Setter, German Shepherd, Golden Retriever, Labrador Retriever, Rhodesian Ridgeback, Rottweiler, Siberian Husky
X-Large (Green) for paw sizes approximately 4" and up. Recommended for these breeds: Bernese Mountain Dog, Bullmastiff, Giant Schnauzer, Great Dane, Great Pyrenees, Newfoundland, Old English Sheepdog, Saint Bernard
The reviews below are presented for informational purposes only and are not intended as an endorsement of any product. The information is not intended to be a substitute for visits to your local veterinarian. Instead, these testimonials offer the reader information and opinions written by pet owners and/or veterinarians concerning animal health and products that they have used.
(based on 25 reviews)
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(16 reviews)
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(2 of 2 customers found this review helpful)
Great fit
By Ree Ree
from Myrtle Beach SC
About Me Single Dog Owner
Comments about Pawz Biodegradable Natural Dog Boots:
I got these for walks on the beach, I love them, he is getting use to them, he does a funny high step in them. Love it!
Bottom Line Yes, I would recommend this to a friend
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(4 of 5 customers found this review helpful)
Rascal Loves Them
By Spitfire
from Scottsburg,OR
About Me Elderly, Single Dog Owner
As dog is on an 18-wheeler going 48 states & Canada these protect him from unknown elements on the ground so he doesn't lick his paws when he comes back inside as they are immediately removed and any germs with them. Protects from sand burrs in the South and snow balling up between his toes in North during the winter. Have used these boots for 7 years now and our Cocker Spaniel refuses to go outside unless he has them on. Who ever thought of these, THANK YOU
(1 of 2 customers found this review helpful)
Terrible. Balloons
By Extremer
from Salt Lake City utah
About Me Hiker
Within 30 minutes on trail one split in half,another had many puncture wounds and another was full of ice and snow
Bottom Line No, I would not recommend this to a friend
(3 of 3 customers found this review helpful)
Pawz Dog Boots
By Penny's mom
from Virginia
About Me Multiple Dog Owner
These work for our Fox Terrier, although they could do to come further up her leg, but they do stay on well and she isn't bothered by them except when I put them on. They are difficult to put on though and we have to keep her nails clipped
(1 of 1 customers found this review helpful)
Good idea,but..........
By Teddy
from Boston, Ma.
About Me Single Dog Owner, Tri paw dog
Even after getting a larger size they seem way too tight around my dogs ankle, to the point of cutting off circulation. They tear easily,too. But for my dog who recently had a back leg removed due to cancer,it keeps him from slipping on our wood floors.
Dosen't fit properly
By New Dog Owner
from Knoxville, TN
Item is made extremely small. The dog cannot even get on to wear, and I ordered a size larger than suggested.
Year Round Boots
By Animal Lover
from Chicago
These boots are very good for very wet weather. They stay on through deep puddles and muddy water which we experienced. They are also good for snow and to keep ice from direct contact with paws.
I would buy these again.
By Cassie
from Apache Junction, AZ
I love these booties but find then a little difficult to put on. My dog does cooperate somewhat by standing still, but this order seems smaller than before. If you need larges, I would order X-large rather than smaller as the ad states.
Just in time for Snow Storms!
By Holly's Mom
from Raleigh, North Carolina
With the deep snow and short Mini Schnauzer legs the snow attaches to fur. The feet stay nice and dry. I purchased these just in time for the 6" Snow Storm. They stay on without any velcro straps. They just work well. One pair has already lasted through many walks. The backs fell off once when she got excited with the snow and bunny hopped fast through it. But the one pair is still in good condition.
(2 of 3 customers found this review helpful)
They are balloons
By Knodie
from New york
About Me New Owner, Single Dog Owner
I just bought them for a brussels griffon puppy, had to return them and get a larger size. Recommended size would have been impossible to put on. Using booties to protect dogs paws from new York city streets. Even though I purchased a larger size, They still are quite difficult to put on due to size opening. Dog will also need time to get use to them. Will know after a few walks if I would recommend this product to other. They are colorful and definitely brings alot of attention to my puppy on the streets of New York.
© 2015 Only Natural Pet LLC - All Rights Reserved


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Mainz Congress Centre and its three outstanding venues are situated in the heart of Europe: just 20 minutes from Frankfurt international airport and right in the city centre on the banks of the Rhine.
Whether you opt for the modern Rheingoldhalle, the stylish and historical Electoral Palace or the Frankfurter Hof in the centre of Mainz's old quarter, we can guarantee the perfect backdrop for your event.
The Rheingoldhalle has 15 rooms offering the highest level of flexibility and more than 7,000m² of space for barrier-free events. The venue is located in the city centre and has direct access to the newly renovated Mainz Hilton Hotel which has a total of 431 rooms and suites. Built in the 17th century, the Electoral Palace is a member of the Historic Conference Centres of Europe, and offers an exclusive and extraordinary setting for any event. Last, but by no means least, the Frankfurter Hof dazzles its visitors with its clear lines, light-filled foyer and gallery. We will gladly handle the organisation of your event – from registering participants, providing technical equipment and making hotel bookings through to the complete organisation of exhibitions.
Sustainability at Mainz Congress Centre
The team at Mainz Congress Centre is committed to dealing with resources and people in and around the venue in a sustainable manner – in terms of being economical, eco-friendly and socially responsible. Multiple awards from the ECO PROFIT and Green Globe environmental programmes demonstrate Mainz Congress Centre's commitment to the environment and to future generations. Following the Green Meetings and Events trade conference in 2011 and the development of its own 'greenplus' conference package, it is also able to provide comprehensive advice about green meetings.
The Rheingoldhalle at a glance:
Electoral Palace at a glance:
Frankfurter Hof at a glance:


text:
(Save 10% on all Sheet Music)
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Twenty Intermediate Christmas Solos - for Violin, Flute, or Oboe - arranged by Grace Oh - Last Resort Music
Item# 1515 182
Out of Stock
- Instrumentation: Winds/Brass
- Composer: Oh, Grace
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Bach, J.S. - 12 Chorales for 4 Trombones - arranged by Graham Bastable - International Edition
Item# 3563
In Stock
- Instrumentation: Multiple Celli (3+)
- Composer: Bach, J. S.
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Donizetti, Gaetano - Sonata (1819) - Flute (or Violin) and Piano - edited by Robert Langevin - International Edition
Item# 3565
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- Instrumentation: Violin & Piano
- Composer: Donizetti, G.
- Publisher: International
Schumann, Robert - Fantasy Pieces (Fantasiestucke) for Clarinet and Piano, Op. 73 - International Edition
Item# 3566
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- Composer: Schumann, R.
- Publisher: International
Telemann, Georg Philipp - Six Sonatas for Two Flutes or Two Violins, Op. 2, TWV 40:101-106, Vol. II - edited by Gunter Hauswald - Barenreiter URTEXT
Item# 0547 214
Out of Stock
- Instrumentation: Violin Duets
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Telemann, Six Sonatas for Two Flutes or Two Violins, Op. 2, TWV 40:101-106, Volume I - edited by Gunter Hauswald - Barenreiter URTEXT
Item# 0547 114
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Bach, J.S. - 6 Sonatas and Partitas, BWV 1001-1006- Solo Violin - edited by Ivan Galamian - International Music Company
Tchaikovsky, P.I. - Violin Concerto in D Major, Op. 35 - Violin and Piano - edited by David Oistrakh - International Music Company
Dvorák, Antonín - Concerto in b minor, Op. 104 - Cello and Piano - edited by János Starker - G. Schirmer Edition
Accolay, J.B. - Concerto No. 1 in a minor for Violin - Arranged by Josef Gingold - International Edition
Bach, J.S. - 6 Suites BWV 1007 1012 for Cello - Arranged by Klengel - Breitkopf and Haertel Edition
Popper, David - 15 Easy Etudes and 10 Grand Etudes Op. 76. For Cello. Published by Berenreiter.
Latest Sheet Music Reviews
Mozart - Concerto No 3 in G Major K. 216 - Violin - edited by Igor Ozim - Schott
reviewed on: 04/10/2015
Warning: Violin Part only
I assumed this came with the piano part (orchestra reduction) but there wasn't one. I see the small print now. It is annoying that this wasn't made more obvious as every concerto I've ever purchased (and other Schott editions) have always come with a piano score. For the price, I just assumed...
Burswold, Lee - Intermediate String Trios - Violin, Viola (or 2nd Violin), and Cello - Score and Parts - Latham Music
reviewed on: 03/29/2015
Not really intermediate..
If I'd had an opportunity to take a peak at the music, I probably wouldn't have purchased. This music is more for a beginner than an intermediate. If you are looking for something that is very playable and you don't want to put a ton of effort into it, then this is for you.
Avsharian, Evelyn - Mississippi Hot Dog Lonely Hamburger Hoedown: Reading Method Book for Violin - Shar Music Publishing
reviewed on: 03/20/2015
Private Music Teacher...
Where has this book been? I called and talked to someone last year about this book being available. I have used the book with A and E strings for many years, and looked all over for this one, and told SHAR people that the D and G String book was MISSING from this. I can't imagine Evelyn not writing it - but it never showed up. I stayed up all night rewriting a book they asked me to BRING to Shar booth at the ASTA Conference - I was going to bring it tomorrow, when I looked at this and found Evelyn's BOOK! It's literally been YEARS than I have had to use my own version and was taking it in thinking there wasn't a second book with the rest of the strings in it. I thought she must have died before finishing it. So here it finally is - after I already wrote and used my own version for all this time. Shucks - I was hoping to donate it in her memory. Where have you all been hiding this BOOK? I've been on your site FOREVER and it was NOT on here. Anyway - thanks for finding it - I ordered a copy, and haven't actually seen it, but saw the sample page - I am thrilled. However - since this is correlated with Suzuki rhythms, I think its ingenious, but refuse to use these crazy names with my students. We simply call the BAND book the A and E book, and the HOEDOWN we will call the D and G Book - like we have already for years. I can't thank you enough for finally putting this up - it needed to be finished. GRRRRRR.....
Mozart - No. 3 in G, K. 216 - Cadenzas for the Violin - arranged by Badura-Skoda - Doblinger
REVIEWED BY: Student, MARIE QUARANTO
reviewed on: 03/01/2015
Easiest of the cadenzas for Mozart No. 3
Several years ago I went into the store to check out the cadenzas for Mozart No. 3. I looked at them all, and this one was definitely the easiest. It was my first time playing in the Federation Music Festival, and this was perfect (and actually, once I showed it to my teacher, she's used it every year since then for other students!) At that point I had been playing for about 3.5 years, and the cadenza was still challenging for me, but possible. The others I looked at were way too difficult at that time. It has some chords, but not really any sections of double stops, and it does go up into 4th position occasionally, but if you can play Mozart No. 3 you should be able to handle it. Just make sure you give yourself enough time to learn it and get up to speed. Highly recommended for intermediate/advancing players.
Kreisler, Fritz - Praeludium and Allegro - Violin and Piano - Carl Fischer Edition
REVIEWED BY: Student, Anonymous
reviewed on: 02/24/2015
Fun Piece to play but.......
this was a super fun piece to play but this edition had a couple errors (wrong notes).
Solo Pieces for the Beginning Violinist - Violin and Piano - arranged by Craig Duncan - Mel Bay Publications
REVIEWED BY: Teacher, Anonymous
reviewed on: 01/15/2015
Highly Recommend!
This has been one of the best additions to my studio library. All songs are in first position in either the key of G, D, or A. Great for beginners who are ready to move on to the next step. The favorites in my studio have been 'Ride, Ride' and 'Fantasia. Well worth the investment!
Come Thou Fount: Eight American Hymns and Spirituals - Violin and Piano - Lee Burswold - Latham Music
REVIEWED BY: Teacher, Anonymous
reviewed on: 01/15/2015
Great Arrangements
This series of hymns is great for beginner and intermediate students. All hymns are written in first position with easy key signatures. The violin obbligato part is more difficult, but is doable for any intermediate+ violinists. The combination of all 3 parts (violin, piano, and violin obbligato) is so well put together- just beautiful. Easy listening and great for church offertories or special music.
Perlman, George - Indian Concertino for Violin and piano - Carl Fischer
REVIEWED BY: Teacher, Anonymous
reviewed on: 01/15/2015
The 3 movements of this Concertino are absolutely stunning! Very expressive and great for students just adding vibrato to their playing. The 2nd movement has been the studio favorite so far... As far as difficulty goes, they are all in D Major and can be played in 1st position. Definitely a great addition to any teacher's studio. :)
100 Solos for Violin - Amsco Publications
REVIEWED BY: Student, Jack Cannon
reviewed on: 12/29/2014
Disappointing Product
I can confirm the previous claim concerning the fact that this product is being advertised as containing a piano score but no piano score is included. However, I have a more serious complaint - at least to me. The binding is MUCH too stiff. It is not possible to open this book to a selected page and set the book on a music stand. The book will close and fall off the stand. I even tried to copy selected pages but that also fails. The binding is so stiff that it is not possible to get the selected page close enough to the copying plate. This results in large dark patches on the paper being outputted from the copy machine. One must cut the sheets out of the book in order to place them on a music stand. I am also disappointed that no lyrics are included. While I never intended to sing-a-long, I do use the lyrics to assist in memorizing the piece.


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For buildings located in unincorporated Broward County or in a city we contract with, a permit is required for a wide variety of construction, remodeling and repair work, including:
Note: Many cities in Broward County have their own requirements for permitting and also issue permits to their residents. Please contact the office of the city where your building is located to determine if you should get your permit from them.
Although a homeowner may apply for a homeowner-builder permit, doing so places all liability for damages or injury on the homeowner, who is also responsible for making sure the work is done according to applicable state and local laws and regulations. We highly recommend that you hire a qualified contractor who is licensed by either Broward County or the state of Florida to perform the specific type of work you need. If work is performed without first obtaining a permit, the building owner will be responsible for paying a fine. In addition, the building owner may be required to pay for the approval of the work by a professional engineer or pay to have it dismantled, demolished and/or redone.
The Broward County Planning & Redevelopment Division ensures that the regional impacts of a proposed development comply with the Broward County Land Development Code and Broward County Natural Resource Protection Code. For further information concerning the review of construction plans for impact/concurrency fees or environmental concerns, call 954-357-6666.
Broward County Code of Ordinances: Chapter 5: Building Regulations and Land UseBuilding Code FormsBuilding Departments by CityFlorida Building CommissionFlorida Building CodeFlorida Department of Business & Professional Regulation (DBPR)


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Explore the Entrepreneurship.org Resource Center to find resources. Designed with entrepreneurs in mind, our resource center allows you to find materials to grow great ideas.
During this week we covered how entrepreneurs in Youngstown, Ohio are bringing success and economic growth to their region by utilizing their local business incubator as well as...
We posted this weekend about an NPR article, Maybe Entrepreneurship Can be Taught? The article highlighted the results of a new Gallup poll which uncovered that 57% of Chinese and 51% of Americans said...
This week we opened up the dialogue by asking the community to weigh in on the question, Can entrepreneurship be taught? We received great responses from community members on this question. Overall members agreed that...
Summer of 2010 recap: launching of this new website and another for our FastTrac program, the commissioning of Who Owns the Icehouse book and online learning program, an incredible visit to Dhaka Bangladesh...
Entrepreneurship plays a critical role in our economic recovery. The recession that began just over two years ago continues to be all too real for 15 million unemployed Americans, a number that worsened a few months ago despite this incipient recovery. What do you think entrepreneurs need to build a stronger America? Add your comments and ideas below.
Next week will witness the launch of a new and engaging learning initiative known as the Icehouse Entrepreneurship Program. Recognizing our nation's need for greater economic participation at all levels of society, the Icehouse Entrepreneurship Program captures and conveys the "mindset" of entrepreneurs who overcame adversity and are now helping lead our economic recovery.
Throughout our history, the unparalleled freedoms that we enjoy as Americans have fueled an entrepreneurial culture that has made us the global leader in introducing new technologies and new ideas into the marketplace.
With President Obama's proclamation setting November 14 through November 20, 2010, as National Entrepreneurship Week, today we celebrate National Entrepreneurs' Day to honor our nation's entrepreneurs and their role as catalysts for creating new industries, businesses and jobs.
The Ewing Marion Kauffman Foundation launched a partnership with The Huffington Post's "Small Business America" entrepreneurship blog today by posting the first of what will be regular columns written by the Foundation's economic and entrepreneurship experts.
The term entrepreneur has what I like to refer to as positive brand confusion. Whereas the opinions range in scale from the billion dollar company to the life style enterprise, most people nevertheless have a positive connotation of what an entrepreneur is. This post shows that an entrepreneurial mindset can exist almost anywhere people are paying attention to problems while working towards solutions.
President Obama and his cabinet secretaries visited Northeast Ohio to talk about issues, opportunities, and new ideas around entrepreneurship.
Want to get connected? Sign up to receive regular news, polls and updates from The Kauffman Foundation.
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Recruiting and Resources
Athletics and P.E. Website
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News and Announcements
|26 July
|Special Notice #368: Bright transient in M74 - PSN J01364816+1545310
July 26, 2013: Patrick Schmeer (SPK, Bischmischeim, Germany) reports via baavss-alert and vsnet-alert that a bright (12.4 U) transient, discovered in M74 (NGC 628) on 2013 July 25.80 UT, has been announced on the CBAT Transient Objects Confirmation Page. The discover's name does not appear there. The presence of the transient has been confirmed by Andrzej Pigulski on 2013 July 27 0:00 UT in vsnet-alert 16057.
|26 July
|Special Notice #367: Outburst of the UGWZ star UZ Bootis
Carey Chiselbrook (CCY; Georgia, United States) reports via the AAVSO Forums that the WZ Sge-type variable UZ Bootis is in outburst. It was observed visually at magnitude 12.8 on 2013 Jul 26 02:00 UT (JD 2456499.58194). The outburst was confirmed by Walter MacDonald (MDW; Ontario, Canada) imaged the field and found UZ Boo at V=12.69 03:25 UT (JD 2456499.6394). Observations of UZ Bootis -- both visual estimates and CCD time series -- are encouraged throughout the outburst.
|24 July
|Special Notice #366: Symbiotic variable AS 270 brightening
July 24, 2013: AAVSO observer Steve O'Connor (OCN; St. George's, Bermuda) reports a possible brightening episode of the symbiotic variable AS 270. O'Connor reports the star at V=12.75+/- 0.02 on 2013 July 24.535 (JD 2456498.035). The most recent prior observation reported to the AAVSO International Database (M. Linnolt, LMK; Ocean View, Hawaii, United States) had AS 270 at m(vis)=14.1 on 2013 July 13.390 (JD 2456486.890), suggesting a rise of more than one magnitude in less than two weeks.
|19 July
|Alert Notice 487: Supernova 2013dy in NGC 7250 = PSN J22181760+4034096
July 19, 2013
|19 July
|Special Notice #365: Correction to AAVSO Special Notice #364
July 19, 2013: In AAVSO Special Notice #364 (http://www.aavso.org/aavso-special-notice-364)
|19 July
|Special Notice #364: 1RXS J213807.1+261958 (OT J213806.6+261957) HST obs next week
July 19, 2013: HST/COS is scheduled to observe the WZ Sge-type variable 1RXS J213807.1+261958 (= OT J213806.6+261957) next week. Observations are scheduled for:
|16 July
|Special Notice #363: HS 2214+2845 (= V513 Peg) obs critical now
July 16, 2013: Based on your observations, the HST/COS team will be making the final decision tomorrow afternoon (2013 July 17) or the next morning whether to observe the dwarf nova HS 2214+2845 = V513 Peg on:
|16 July
|Two new eJAAVSO preprints
ej238: "I-band Measurements of Red Giant Variables: Methods and Photometry of 66 Stars" by T. T. Moon
ej239: "V2331 Cygni is an Algol Variable With Deep Eclipses" by H. Bengisson, et al.
|12 July
|Solar Bulletin - Volume 69, Number 6
The June 2013 Solar Bulletin is now available.
|11 July
|VStar Version 2.15.3 Release
VStar version 2.15.3 has just been released!
This version of VStar includes a new .jnlp file which means that if you used VStar before and have a file called vstar.jnlp on your computer, you should delete it and get the new one by clicking the "Download VStar Now" file from here:
You should also replace any plugins you have with new versions from here:
|11 July
|Announcing the 2013 AAVSO Council Nominees
Please click on the names of the nominees to view their extended online biographies. All members will receive Council election ballots in the mail before the end of August. Best of luck to all of our nominees!
|08 July
|Special Notice #362: OR And and AX For obs critical now
July 8, 2013: The VY Scl variable OR And continues in its low state, so it has been scheduled for HST/COS observations. Based on your observations, the HST/COS team will be making the final decision tomorrow morning (2013 July 9) whether to observe OR And on:
|03 July
|The July AAVSO Newsletter is published
AAVSO Newsletter 57 - July 2013
|01 July
|Visual Observing Manual in Hungarian - 2013 edition
The Hungarian version of the recently revised Manual for Visual Observing of Variable Stars - Vizuális Változócsillag-észlelők Kézikönyve - is now available for download here:
|25 June
|Charts and Sequences Update June 2013
Improvements to existing sequences and creation of new sequences for newly discovered and previously known variables continues at a brisk pace. Below is a list of new or revised sequences adopted since April 4, 2013.
If you observe any of these stars, please be sure you are using th most recent version of the comparison star sequence on your charts.
This list is attached below in .csv and .xlsx formats for your convenience.
|24 June
|Special Notice #361: CC Scl observations DATE REVISED
June 24, 2013: The date given in AAVSO Special Notice #360 for the HST/COS observations of the SU UMa-type dwarf nova CC Scl has been REVISED from June 27 to:
|24 June
|Special Notice #360: CC Scl observations critical this week
June 24, 2013: HST/COS is scheduled to observe the SU UMa-type dwarf nova CC Scl:
|20 June
|Alert Notice 485: AG Dra monitoring requested for multiwavelength campaign
June 20, 2013: Dr. Andrea Dupree (Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics) has requested AAVSO monitoring of the symbiotic variable AG Draconis from now through at least September 2013 for correlation with upcoming Chandra x-ray and HST ultraviolet observations.
|13 June
|Citizen Sky Research Paper Published
A science education research paper, 'Changes in participants' scientific attitudes and epistemological beliefs during an astronomical citizen science project', written by Aaron Price and Hee-Sun Lee has been published in the Journal of Research in Science Teaching (JRST).
|12 June
|Solar Bulletin - Volume 69, Number 5
The May 2013 Solar Bulletin is now available.
|12 June
|JAAVSO 41.1 is published
JAAVSO Volume 41, Number 1, 2013, is published
|12 June
|Special Notice #359: OR And monitoring needed for HST/COS campaign
June 12, 2013: Among the research options in the HST/COS CV campaign underway are observing two VY Scl stars in the low state, the only time the white dwarf is observable. OR And is now in its low state, at 18th V magnitude as of 2013 June 11 UT.
|12 June
|Special Notice #358: BD Pav obs critial tonight
June 12, 2013: Based on your observations, the HST/COS team will be making the final decision tomorrow morning (2013 June 13) whether to observe BD Pav.
|07 June
|Special Notice #357: BD Pav next HST COS target followed by QZ Ser
June 7, 2013: Further to AAVSO Alert Notice 471 (http://www.aavso.org/aavso-alert-notice-471) and AAVSO Special Notice #356 (http://www.aavso.org/aavso-special-notice-356), HST/COS is scheduled to observe the eclipsing dwarf nova BD Pav:
|06 June
|SAS Newsletter
The latest newsletter of the Society for Astronomical Sciences (SAS) with informantion on their most recent meeting - including a mention of our own Mike Simonsen!


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I recently purchased an Acer Ultrabook (M5 model) from Best Buy. It came preinstalled with Windows 8, and I would like to downgrade to Windows 7. However, when I put in my Win7 CD, it tells me that "Windows can't be installed on this disk.......GTP format" (Or something along those lines).
How can I overcome this road block? I have all the Windows 7 drivers for my model laptop, but this is my only hurdle to overcome.


text:
Katherine Eldemar
Division Director
The Division of Community and Regional Affairs (DCRA) is charged with meeting the constitutional mandate in Article X, Section 14 of the Alaska State Constitution that states "An agency shall be established by law in the executive branch of the state government to advise and assist local governments. It shall review their activities, collect and publish local government information, and perform other duties prescribed by law."
DCRA's mission is to promote strong communities and healthy economies by providing the following core services:


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Winter!: Prepare for holiday gaming!
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Don't worry though, we have a lot more Books, Magazines & Gifts in stock than that.
Green Guru Gear Bike Tube Cell/MP3 Holster $0.00
Protect your e-gadgets from impact and moisture with the Green Guru Gear Bike Tube Cell/MP3 Holster.
Tech Specs
recycled bicycle inner tubes, PETE (recycled plastic)
4 x 4 in
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holstering your phone or mp3 player


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Shock Doctor Groin ProtectionShock Doctor has grown from being the undisputed leader in mouthguard technology, to being the leading innovator in sports protection around the globe. Our belief in combining design and technology to achieve better protection and performance is now trusted by fearless athletes in a growing number of products and sports, from youth to amateur to pro. Shock Doctor Compression Shorts, cups and pelvic protectors are very popular in the MMA community. Get your Shock Doctor Groin Protectors here at MMAWarehouse.com!
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1997 Happy Holidays® Barbie® Doll
Release Date: 1/1/1997
Product Code: 17832
Barbie® doll is a true image of royal splendor in holiday red, snowy white and glittering gold with a golden tiara adorned with six ruby-colored gemstones. Festive accents include a jeweled choker and earrings.
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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HEAD back with KoRn on Rock am ring and Park!
HEAD is coming back for two shows!
Replies to This Posting
Re: HEAD back with KoRn on Rock am ring and Park!
Awesome news. This has to lead to something more. I'm assuming Head would travel with Korn to these festivals and with Korn beginning to brainstorm for the next album; one would think Head would at least jam with them a bit. If Head gets involved with the next Korn album this has to be the gateway to that.
I'm also assuming Head has been keeping in touch with the guys in order to arrange this. I wouldn't be surprised if they are keeping something on the down low.
"Sometimes it is said that man cannot be trusted with the government of himself. Can he, then, be trusted with the government of others?"- Thomas Jefferson
"What country can preserve its liberties if its rulers are not warned from time to time that their
Re: HEAD back with KoRn on Rock am ring and Park!
i am extremely excited to hear this, its only 2 shows but i think its the start of a process to have head rejoin the band. the only thing that pisses me off is that it should happen in america. i live in ny state and would love 2 see them play here. where i live theyve only played 1nce and that was a 2 hr drive. but even i think that the 1st full concert they play 2gether should be in or around bakersfield. its only right for the fans that helped them start it all. dont get me wrong, i love this band and every member of it, but they really should be thinking about the fans that were with them from the beginning. the ones for who all of this would not have been without them. but i am happy to see theyve really put the past behind so we all can look to the future
I'm out here
By myself, all alone
Ready to blow my head off!
I hurt so bad inside
I wish you could see the world
Through my eyes
Each day is the same
I just want to laugh again!!
Re: HEAD back with KoRn on Rock am ring and Park!
This is truly exciting!
Glad to see they're civil again.
Re: HEAD back with KoRn on Rock am ring and Park!
well not only usa fans been with them from the beginning, european fans been there with them too, and its not like you guys dont get way more shows than any other parts of the world so dont be pissed off with us in europe that we for once get smth cool first :) and who knows if there is no usa tour like that before summer tour in europe? dont jump into assumptions too fast...
Re: HEAD back with KoRn on Rock am ring and Park!
i absolutly almost cried when i heard this its such an awesome sweet thing for him to come back i really really hope Head is featured on the new album
Re: HEAD back with KoRn on Rock am ring and Park!
I'm defiantly getting a ticket for this my first time seeing head can't wait roll on June :)
2005 Brixton w/o Head
2006 Download w/o JD
2007 Download w/Joey Jordison
2008 Brixton w/o Munky
2008 Download JD Solo
2009 Download w/o David
2010 Ozzfest w/Ray
2010 Southampton
2012 Brixton w/JDevil
Re: HEAD back with KoRn on Rock am ring and Park!
I am so happy Head is playing again! I hope to see a reunion of the original KORN! They have been missed!!
Re: HEAD back with KoRn on Rock am ring and Park!
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Miami, FL (SportsNetwork.com) - The Miami Heat finalized their agreement with free agent forward Josh McRoberts Monday as the defending Eastern Conference champions attempt to re-tool their roster in the wake of LeBron James' departure.
Multiple media outlets reported last week that McRoberts and the Heat came to terms on a four-year contract worth approximately $23 million.
McRoberts averaged career bests of 8.5 points and 4.3 assists while starting 78 games for Charlotte last season, helping the then-Bobcats to their first playoff appearance since the 2009-10 campaign. The energetic veteran also finished second among Charlotte players with 105 made 3-pointers in 291 attempts.
"We felt from day one that he was one of our main targets," said Heat president Pat Riley. "We are delighted that this multi-faceted player will help us immensely in being the kind of team that Coach Spoelstra wants with his versatility."
Over seven NBA seasons with five different teams (Portland, Indiana, Los Angeles Lakers, Orlando, Charlotte), McRoberts has averaged 5.7 points, 4.2 rebounds and 2.1 assists while shooting 34.2 percent from beyond the arc.
McRoberts' addition is part of what has been a very busy offseason for Miami, which saw four-time league MVP James bolt the franchise to return to his hometown Cleveland Cavaliers.
The Heat reportedly reached a deal with two-time All-Star Luol Deng on Sunday to serve as James' replacement, while retaining standout center Chris Bosh as well as point guard Mario Chalmers and key reserve forward Chris Andersen. Forward Danny Granger is also expected to join Miami on a two-year contract.