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SBA Eastern Penn.'s 2013 Small Business Award Winners Named
SBA Eastern Penn.'s 2013 Small Business Award Winners Named
PHILADELPHIA – The U.S. Small Business Administration's Philadelphia District Office announced the District's 2013 Small Business Award Winners and Minority Small Business Person of the Year. SBA's Philadelphia District Director, David Dickson, will present the awards with Philadelphia's NBC10 anchor and consumer reporter Tracy Davidson at the annual "SBA Day at the Ballpark" event on June 5. The awards ceremony begins at 10 a.m. with a luncheon at "Chickie's & Pete's" restaurant at 1526 Packer Ave. followed by a 1:05 p.m. Phillies game at nearby Citizens Bank Park. The event is open to the media.
"As a regional and local recognition of the Presidentially-designated National Small Business Week award winners, this event is an opportunity to recognize the achievements of small business and its advocates in Eastern Pennsylvania," said Regional Administrator Natalia Olson-Urtecho, who will be the event's keynote speaker. "Every year the award winners honored at this event have truly distinguished themselves and represent the very best that the eastern Pennsylvania small business community has to offer."
Businesses being honored at the 2013 Eastern Pennsylvania Small Business Awards event:
- Philadelphia District Small Business Person of the Year: David Mark Wise, II, President of G.S. Madison, LLC, Wyomissing, Penn. 1-800-GOT-JUNK, a full-service junk removal company that removes ensures and ensures responsible recycling, donation and disposal of unwanted items and furniture from homes, businesses, construction sites and more while Boxaroo, LLC, delivers and picks up rented durable plastic boxes for moving to make moving faster, easier, safer, and more environmentally friendly.
- Small Business Exporter of the Year Award: Zeigler Brothers, Inc., Gardners, Penn. Thomas R. Zeigler, Timothy M. Zeigler, Matthew P. Zeigler. Founded in 1935 and now in the third generation of leadership, family-owned Zeigler Brothers, Inc. continues to develop new and innovative technologies for specialty feed, focusing on aquaculture, pet, zoo and laboratory animal feed for bio-medical research. The company manufactures more than 300 products and exports to over 40 countries around the world. Funding through the Small Business Innovation Research grant to study the nutritional requirements of newly hatched marine finfish while exploring creative manufacturing methods for live feeds. *Philadelphia District, Region 3 and National Winner
- Small Business Development Center Excellence and Innovation Award: Widener University Small Business Development Center, Chester, Penn. Glenn McAllister, Director. Founded in 2007, Widener University Small Business Development Center SBDC is strongly committed to helping small businesses. One of 18 SBDCs in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, the center provides free and confidential consulting services to entrepreneurs as well as educational workshops for which we charge a nominal fee. With workshops open to all, consulting services are generally limited to for-profit ventures. *Philadelphia District and Region 3 Winner
- Family-Owned Business of the Year Award: Gresham's Chop House, Hawley, Penn. Thomas G., Paul J., Joseph R. Regenski, Owners. Gresham's Chop House restaurant has been in the Regenski family for four (and approaching five) generations. Scenically located on Lake Wallenpaupack, the restaurant features delicious steaks, seafood, Italian specialties, and light fare.
- Minority Small Business of the Year: Advantage Contracting, Inc., Billy O. Cromedy, President, Philadelphia, Penn. A fully insured and bonded HVAC/sheet metal contractor, Advantage Contracting specializes in the fabrication and installation of sheet metal ductwork primarily used for heating, ventilation and air conditioning in various commercial and industrial applications and provides HVAC equipment for both large and small project needs.
- Minority Small Business Person of the Year: Ivelisse Alemany, Chief Executive Officer, Markant Corporation, Carlisle, Penn. An 8(a) woman-owned, small disadvantaged business that performs professional, technical and web-based information technology, logistic and financial services for the federal government, Markant Corporation is a technical company focusing on niche computer industry disciplines, providing support for information assurance and security, computer systems integration, program management, database application development and software development, help desk services, information technology trainings, documentation and technical audits and reviews.
- Woman-Owned Small Business of the Year: Plato's Closet, Exton, Penn., Carol Topolski, Owner. was ranked 17th of 360 Plato's Closet franchises in 2012, this resale shop specializes in recycling brand-name teen and young adult apparel and accessories for customer looking for sell their trendy, used items or purchase brand-name and designer styles at reduced cost.
SBA's National Small Business Week Celebration takes place June 17-21 at locations across the nation and culminates in the National Small Business Week Awards event in Washington, DC. For more information visit www.sba.gov/sbw.
To request an interview or photographs, please contact Robert Goza, SBA's Public Information Officer in the Philadelphia District Office, at 610-382-3084 or email@example.com.


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Posted 11 November 2012 - 20:54
Posted 11 November 2012 - 23:02
Well while it may not be possible in the latest versions, during vista and the early 7 days, they where rescinding everything in OSX, I recall dark resins where particularly popular but there was a lot of reskinning going on with OSX. And today a lot of people are reskinning to drop the skeuomorphism.
And after all, windows has more built in customization abilities from the get go with users abilities to change the colors of their windows.
As for icons, that's p to the app designers themselves. There re many windows apps with icons that rival or even beat Mac icons, but of course when your app universe is 100 times bigger, there's going to be a larger amount of ugly apps/icons.
Windows users also tend to be more focused on the app working no working good/effectively, whereas an apple users will pick the pretty app over the working app. The App Store shows this effect a lot. Personally, I wish I could have both, I wish my mirc could have the function of mirc with the mdi windows, or a tileable interface with the looks of one of the nice new metro irc clients.
Cheeky doesn't make it untrue
Posted 11 November 2012 - 23:32
Posted 11 November 2012 - 23:39
When I used Windows 98 I found it quite interesting to be able to improve the way things looked with utilities like WindowBlinds, and to a lesser extent Windows XP. However, over the years the quality of what was available went down and down, and bafflingly a lot of these hideous looking visual styles and themes had a fee attached to them which I could never really understand.
Posted 11 November 2012 - 23:45
Posted 12 November 2012 - 06:45
Posted 12 November 2012 - 06:49
Posted 12 November 2012 - 07:12
Posted 12 November 2012 - 13:47
I remember resource hacking XP until fragging the entire install, multiple times, so many screenshots of the proud work i've done just lost in the sands of time...

subset: commoncrawl


text:
BONIFAY — The Holmes County Board of County Commissioners focused largely on county roads during their April 30 meeting.
After months of studies and rankings both County Engineer Cliff Knauer from Preble Rish and County Engineer Whitney Nelson from Melvin Engineering came up with county roads best suited for the upcoming Small County Outreach Program and the Small County Road Assistance Program.
Nelson submitted that, with his findings, the best road to be submitted for SCRAP would be County Road 183 from County Road 10A to the Walton County line.
Knauer submitted that the best roads to submit for SCOP would be Duncan Road and Thomas Drive.
"Our projects were narrowed down to what we could complete in a year," said Knauer. "North and South Ride are still on my list but may be able to funded through a Community Development Block Grant, combining both into one project and submitting it in October to be finished in the next two years."
He explained that there are many other county roads that are in desperate need of repairs, however with various extenuating circumstances it would take more than a year to complete the other roads.
Resident Lloyd Davis was present to voice his concerns with enforcing speed limits on county dirt roads.
"We've got young people tearing up these roads and reckless drivers," said Davis. "Are there signs we can put up so I don't have to keep calling the Sheriff's Office? There's also a turn out there that if you turn that corner you can't see them and when it's wet you can't stop. Someone's going to get hurt."
Commissioner Bill Parish added that there are children and adults on four-wheelers causing trouble.
"They are out there on there on their four-wheelers destroying roads," said Parish. "The Sheriff's Office needs to be out there before someone gets hurt. It's a law enforcement issue."
The board agreed to summit an inquiry with the Holmes County Sheriff's Office about what could be done to reduce reckless uses of the dirt roads.
Commissioner Bobby Sasnett said that he had been receiving numerous phone calls about mosquitoes becoming an issue and inquiring about spraying for the county.
"During our last meeting we approved of our licensed contractor to begin spraying immediately," said Chair Monty Merchant. "We'll need to get up with him to see if there's been some sort of delay."
Board approved of the abandonment of Prosser Lane.
"As I understand it, the man owns the land on both sides of the road and that it dead ends in the middle of his property," said Commissioner Kenneth Williams.
Holmes County IFAS Extension Director Shep Eubanks told the board that the Florida Broadband Alliance was interested in the county participating in the expansion of broadband into Holmes County, however there wasn't much time left before grant proposal had to be turned in.
Board agreed that a representative of the Florida Broadband Alliance should be present to make the request and answer any questions the board might have before they could make a decision.
"Poor planning on their part doesn't make an emergency on mine," said Williams.
Eubanks also informed the board that the air conditioning unit is still out at the Holmes County Agricultural Center and that issues have surfaced with the other air conditioning unit but it may just need Freon.
Board approved of paying the low bid of $5,000 to repair the air conditioner unit's compressor and for Freon for the other unit.
Gritney Fire Department Chief Clifton Crews came before the board about vandalism to the fire station.
Board agreed to meet the insurance $1,000 deductible and look into replacing the windows that were broken.
Crews also informed them that their large fire truck needed service and Merchant informed him that due to the overwhelming amount service trucks coming in they had to stop offering those services.
Board agreed to EMS Director Greg Barton's request to allow him to find a "more suitable" collection agency for the Holmes County EMS.
"There's a lot of debt," said Merchant. "A lot of people need the ambulances and it's services and there's some that use it and don't need it."
Barton reported that over $70,000 in debt was collected for the month of April and over $74,000 was collected in March, which is $53,700 over their projected amount.
Board approved of a proclamation recognizing Mental Health Awareness.
"Thank you for acknowledging the importance of good mental health in our community," said Teresa McDonald, representative from Life Management.
Board approved to leave the percentage of taxes as they are.
Board approved to purchase an Excel program for $109.99 to inventory the county's shop.
Before the meeting a workshop was held earlier with representatives from Jackson, Washington, Walton and Geneva Counties to see how other counties go about grading, state of emergency, hauling dirt and various other services the county provides to their residents.
"I appreciate this board and how they work together," said County Attorney Jeff Goodman. "After what we've done this afternoon with the other counties. I just wanted you to know I appreciate you."


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Details and Shopping
Customer Favorite
Sequin embellished tulle slip dress with stretchy upper bodice. Adjustable shoulder straps. Bottom is double layered with two colors of metallic mesh.
*Cotton, Spandex, Tulle
*Hand Wash Cold
Measurements for Size Small:
Length: 34"
Bust (all around): 27"
Waist (all around): 24"
Strap Length: 14"
*Cotton, Spandex, Tulle
*Hand Wash Cold
Measurements for Size Small:
Length: 34"
Bust (all around): 27"
Waist (all around): 24"
Strap Length: 14"
Rated 4.7 out of 5Â by 10 reviewers.
Rated 5 out of 5Â by richmond love I have been searching for a whimsical delicate dress for my outdoor wedding on a tiny island in ireland this summer ...and i finally found it! The ivory slip is perfect. The sequins shimmer gold and rose in different lights. The tulle is layered gold. Will wear a half slip like others said and ivory flowers in my hair. Size wise, I am a 0-2, 32c, and xs is perfect. also, thank you, thank you, thank you, free people, for tolerating my orders and returns during this process:) 2.7.2013
Rated 4 out of 5Â by jennyf Beautiful but not for me Such a beautiful dress! I have been looking for a tulle dress for a very long time and thought I finally found it. Love all the beading and the shimmery tulle skirt! Sadly, it did not flatter my 32aa slim frame and I returned it. Would look better on curvier figures. 2.7.2013
Rated 5 out of 5Â by Elinor A beautiful slip I originally saw this slip in a store in the navy color and liked it but when I saw the ivory version on the website it was exactly what I was looking for for new years. I got so many compliments all night and felt like a ballerina. It fits beautifully and although delicate is made well. I would recommend a seamless slip to be worn underneath as the bottom half is see through. Overall a lovely slip and I can't wsit for the opportunity to wear it again. 1.14.2013
Rated 3 out of 5Â by Momofjak Stunning Piece I bought this with the motivation to wear it during the holidays. I got the navy and it has a silvery lining. Very unique piece. The top is a bit more blingy than expected but can be toned down with a jacket. 12.29.2012
Rated 5 out of 5Â by tiaelizabeth Heaven I have been eyeing this dress for so long. I finally bought it in the navy in xs and it fits perfectly and is so beautiful! I have already worn it to holiday parties and love it. It is very sheer so make sure to wear/buy a slip. 12.24.2012
Rated 5 out of 5Â by Allthingsvintage Very pretty dress, better than the pics I was nervous because I was worried it might look cheap. This dress fits well provides good coverage for my E cup bust and is super flattering and pretty. The skirt is very sheer and just needs a little slip. Definitely worth buying. I bought the navy and I love it. 12.15.2012
Rated 5 out of 5Â by SoMom Pretty! I bought this 'slip' in navy for my daughter to wear to her school's holiday dinner. It's perfect! My daughter goes to school in another state so I had it shipped directly to her which also worked out well for us. She wore a mini black slip underneath and dressed it up with nude colored heels. Thank you, Free People! We'll be back. 12.10.2012
Rated 5 out of 5Â by Lebe finally!! Finally I found the tulle dress that I have been searching for!! Even though this is in "intimates" I am wearing this as a dress, but I would suggest wearing a slip under! I loved the idea with tall riding boots and a sweater from the previous reviews! Even though I love both colors, I bought the ivory because I have a fair completion an lighter hair. 12.5.2012
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How to Navigate a Holiday Buffet Without a Stomach Ache
(And How to Be Kind to Your Guests Who Get Them)
ST.LOUIS - While most of us look forward with anticipation to the culinary delights of the holiday season, the decedent buffet can be treacherous territory for those with food-related health concerns.
|Charlene Prather, M.D.
Too often, eating large quantities of rich foods outside our normal diet and routine can leave those with digestive conditions feeling ill and unable to fully enjoy their time with family and friends. Food-related health issues, such as celiac disease, dyspepsia and lactose intolerance, have become an increasingly common diagnosis.
Symptoms can range from feeling uncomfortable after a rich meal to experiencing nausea, abdominal pain, and, in some cases, fatigue and depression.
"We all love holiday food, but we can't let the buffet get the best of us," says Charlene Prather, M.D., professor of gastroenterology at Saint Louis University.
"It's better to enjoy a few delicious dishes that agree with you. Then, you'll truly enjoy other special parts of the season."
Holiday meals and buffets, in particular, can defeat our best intentions if we aren't careful, Prather says.
"We don't want to take too long choosing our food and hold up the line of people waiting behind us, we don't want to hurt the chef's feelings, and we may not realize how large our portions are because the food is served in such large quantities," Prather said. "But for those who have food problems, it's worth it to ask what ingredients are in a dish and take our time choosing what we'll eat.
"It is possible to have a delicious meal and still feel great for the rest of the day."
And, if you're hosting an event, remember that it's not personal if your guest declines seconds or refuses a dish. While you don't need to alter every dish to accommodate a guest with special dietary needs, it's considerate to make sure there are at least a few items on the menu that everyone will be able to enjoy.
Prather offers the following advice:
For celiac disease or gluten-intolerance
Avoid wheat, rye and barley. Celiac disease is a condition in which gluten, which is found in these grains, damages the small intestine. Even a small amount of gluten can cause damage, so it's best for those with the condition to choose every dish they eat carefully.
It's not only those with celiac disease who need to avoid wheat products. Many people who experience less severe symptoms have a lower level of gluten intolerance, and find they simply feel much better when they avoid these foods.
Good alternatives include potatoes, rice, soy, and quinoa. Many grocery stores also sell gluten-free bread and other products.
For dyspepsia
Avoid too much fat and alcohol. Dyspepsia, a condition characterized by upper abdominal pain or discomfort, bloating, belching, or nausea, is very common. Doctors don't understand all of the reasons why people experience dyspepsia, and so the National Institutes of Health is conducting a study to learn more. Read more about this research at http://www.slu.edu/x30136.xml.
Doctors do suggest that patients with chronic dyspepsia limit fat and alcohol consumption to help minimize symptoms.
Steer clear of heavy dishes, like mayonnaise-based casseroles and butter-filled desserts, and instead choose dishes that feature grains, fruits, and vegetables. Consider limiting alcohol to one cocktail, and substitute sparkling grape juice for a dinner-time toast.
For lactose intolerance
Avoid milk, cheese, and other dairy products. People with lactose intolerance don't have enough of the enzyme lactase, which is needed to digest the milk sugar in dairy products. By limiting dairy consumption, they can avoid the digestive upset that goes along with the condition.
Avoid dishes topped with cheese, ice cream and cheesecake. When possible, choose soy milk, and if you do eat cheese, select hard cheeses like Swiss or cheddar, which have less lactose than others.
SLUCare, the physician practice of Saint Louis University School of Medicine, is the only academic medical practice in St. Louis that is fully accredited by the Accreditation Association for Ambulatory Health Care Inc. This accreditation is a voluntary process through which the quality of SLUCare services and performance is measured against nationally recognized standards. To schedule an appointment, call 314-977-4440 or 1-866-977-4440. More information is available at http://www.slucare.edu.


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Practical fruit for home orchards where climate and soil conditions are suitable. Once established, they require little maintenance and are reliable producers. Best adapted to areas where summers are moderately cool; they dislike high humidity. Last fruit tree to bloom and first to ripen. Most require a pollenizer. Sensitive to wet, tight soils. Susceptible to birds, brown rot, and bacterial canker.
All semi-dwarf trees are on Colt Rootstock. Standard trees are on Mazzard Rootstock (about 30'-40' unpruned). Dwarf trees are on new Root 1 Rootstock. Unpruned, trees on Colt reach 70-80% of standard (about 25-32'). Trees are 2 years old and should begin to fruit in their 4th year.
All our dormant trees (except Pecan trees) and berries come with a limited replacement guarantee.
For best success, be sure to choose a tree that will grow in your USDA zone, has an appropriate number of chill hours for your climate. If a pollinator is needed, make sure they're planted within 50 feet of each other and will bloom at the same time. Finally, what are your desired harvest intervals (all at once for canning or spread out for fresh eating)? Enjoy!
Your order will ship out of our warehouse as soon as we receive your trees. (Dec-Jan). We cannot hold bare root items in CA, as they will begin to bud or flower. Once they break dormancy, they can no longer be shipped. We do not have the refrigerator capacity to hold all orders, which is why all trees will ship out as soon as we receive them. If you won't be ready to plant when the trees arrive, watch our "Heeling in Bare Root Trees" video and learn how to keep your trees healthy until you are ready to plant.
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We've lowered our flat rate shipping this year to just $20 per tree box (fits up to 9 trees - ex: 1-9 trees, your 11th-19th tree, etc)
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Nassau County Review 19091126
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Freeport Offlciai Paper—30 pages FRfeEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, NOV. 26, 1909—VOL. XV, NO. 5 Offlciai Paper of Nassau County FREEPOBT POST OFFICE Time of .Mails Op<ii A nrive from Went 7:30 A H:30 *• :i:30 P. «:.S0 •' (ioinR l-.r/i A. 13:10 P. rr.\tr" 7:.-)() " M. " " West M. " " '• Close -Vrrivo frooiEast 8:30 A. M. r->:30P. '• (!:30 " " (rOiUg EuHt l-.-tO A. M. ¦2:4.5 P. •• .-,:I0 " " I J. O. Cummings has gone to Europe i and will retum just before Chistmas. | I Ideal Vacuum Carpet 'rent: DaSilva's Bazaar. Cleaner School Notes | Rector BisselPs Anniversary .School closed Wednesday afternoon i In the Episcopal Church of the to i to open Monday morning. | Transfiguration Sunday the services i The Senior Class held a social in the i were in recognition of the seventh an- While the members of the house¬ hold of C. C. Smith were attending church Sunday morning, a thief enter¬ ed their home, on the Merrick Road. near Merrick, took $12 in money and a I School teachers, spent the Thanksgiv- gold watch and chain belonging to i ing holidays out of town. kindergarten room at the Grove St. School Thanksgiving Eve. Misses Cooper, Fitch, Shanley, Southwell and Cummings of fhe High (Jarrier Service DelivericH are made starting from the Post OfHce at 9 it. m. and iliUO p. in., and collections an; made on the same trip from mail boxes along the routes. Further information reearding fK;e de¬ livery will he cheerfully giveu by the carriers or the Postmasttir, Kobert G. Anderson. HOLIDAYS. Post ofllee closeH at9:."JOa. iii.; make one delivery, in moniiug. Mr. Smith's mother, the jewelry being a gift from her husband about thirty years ago and treasured highly. Many other valuables, which the thief could have taken, were left un¬ molested. Entrance to the dwelling waa gained through a cellar window and by the forcing of a door leading to the first floor. The Hempstead High Sehool have cancelled their game of football with Freeport High on account of having some of their men slightly incapaci¬ tated. Ten barrels of Thanksgiving offer niversary of the beginning of the pa.'' torate of Rev. Pelham St. George Bis- ; sell. ,'' In the morning Rev. George Thomas Dowling, D.D.. formerly rector of .St. Peter's, Brooklyn, preached, and in the evening Rector Bissell occupied his own pulpit. There was special mu.«ic at each service. Rev. Pelham St. George Bissell hii.s been in the ministry since 1899, when he was.ordained Deacon at St. Paul's Cathedral by the then Bi.shop of Lon- Local Topics ings were brought by the scholars don, Mandel Creighton, and began his Wednesday niorning, of which there work at St.-John's-on-Bethnal-Green, were six barrels of vegetables, two of His preliminary study was at Columbia Steturday afternoon Arthur Morgan, canned goods and two of clothing. Grammar School, New York, and in a 10 years old youngster was running These were divided among the eight 1876, at the age of behind a lumber wagon, holding on to church organizations of the village fbr Columbia College, a inicis it, when the driver whipped up his distribution among the needy poor. he| entered took a four News items received up to C o'clock Thnrsday nigbt; adverti.semeut form kept oiHiu till 9 o'clock Friday moruiug; papers ready for delivery 1 o'clock Friday. FREEPORT NEWS horse, and the ladhad to let go. As he started to the .side of the .street the automobile of W. W. Jen¬ kins of Sea ClilF, in whicb were Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins, struck hitn, knocking him down and severely injur- A very interesting program was giv¬ en by the High School Wednesday morning as follows: Songs by school — Call to Arms, Anchored and F'lag Song ; piano solo. Flower Song, Pefer Beck; The Origin of Thanksgiving, Barring- ing him. The boy's head was tadly ^on Miller; A Thanksgiving sermon, kcerated and cut open atjhe back and cilfTord Teeple; Grandma's Thanksgiv- " "" "" " '' '" ing Story, Ruth Carlson; Fasting and "Bhe quarterly report of the Freeport Bank, in this issue, gives a good show¬ ing for the bank's finances. The Thanksgiving holiday cut short our time and precludes a lengthy re¬ port of the entertainment of the Pres¬ byterian Church Wednesday evening, ¦¦ it being an "evening of old time; eongs." but there was a feoodly crowd , and the program, well rendered, was greatly enjoyed. The six months' old datighter of j Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rostoucher died , Saturday night at six o'clock; inter¬ ment at Greenfield Cemetery. Tho tournameiit committtee of the Freeport Club announces plans for a; mixed doubles-bowling tournament for ; this winter, each team to consist of two ladies and two gentlemen. En¬ tries close today (Friday). George Fanjoy, who was caretaker of the South Shore Yacht Club last summer, was held in $500 bail by Jus¬ tice Gittens Saturday, for action of the Grand Jury, on a charge of assault in the second degree, preferred by John Bedell of Balwdin, whom Fanjoy struck with his police club. When the case : came up before Justice Tatem Bedell withdrew the charge but later renewed it before Justice Gittens. Early in Ailgust Millard Seaman, a former Freeporter, was shot while' crossing' the back yard of a neighbor' at Far Rockaway, where he was resid- jnjt. Tbe man who shot him, Jesse Ullman, was held for the Grand Jury, and discharged, ic bejng..decided that he thought young Seaman a burglar. The lad's father, Harry Seaman, was not satisfied, and had a petition cir¬ culated requesting Governor Hughes . to reopen the ?ase. The paper was pre¬ sented to Governu^ Hughes who noti- ' fied the District Attorney of tbat sec¬ tion that he had granted the petition, and iiistructing the latter to give the \ inatter prompt attention. y Mr. Seaman's interests are being' looked after by the Fidelity Casulty ' Company, of Manhattan, Ex-Assistant ^District Attomey Mclntyre being the prosecuting attorney. Before you bnreh your hair tho next time take a look al Smith & Bedells ; ad in this issiie. It. ^is sale in 8ho,'», bixits and rubbers ! «t Ph. Jacobson'i family shoe store, | 81-83 S. Main St.; Freeport 2t. Sat. only—Home-made peanut brit¬ tle, 10c lb. - vanilla marshmellow drops, 19c ib.: DaSilva's. Take care of tbe children by supply¬ ing them yrith warm anderwear, gloves or mittens, from Seaman's Dry Goods Store. tf. The publishers of The Youths' Com¬ panion will, as always at tbis season, 4pre8eBt to every sabscriber wbose sub¬ scription (H.76) is i>aid for 1910. a iMNiQtjfal Calendar for the new year. ThO' picture panel which suggests tbe title, '^Venetian," for the Calendar, was painted by tiie famoos marine ar- tiat, Thomas Moran, reprodocad in the Cwendar by thirteen-oolor litiioKrapby. The Daiuttatan of Americta wilkbold 4k l»l« social TWMdwr avenioii, Nov. 8<F, the flesh was scraped from his left leg Bnth Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins went to him. and he was picked up and taken in the machine to Dr. F. W. Fletcher, who sent him to the South Side Hospi¬ tal. The boy is a son of Arthur Mor¬ gan of West Merrick Koad. Those who saw the accident say the boy ran about Fea.sting, Harold Smith; vocal solo. The Message of the Violet, Elsie Pond; Malibran and the Young Musician, Birdie Ackerman; The Day of Judg¬ ment. Leo Schloss; ,The Turkey's Lowndes. Kemedy, Mary Norton; The Thanks-. Hector Bis.sell is assisted greatly in giving Guest, Annie Bedell; Jericho his work by his wife, who was Miss years' course. In ]89S he took a fur¬ ther course in King's Colleg*, London, Eng. He is still studying for higher work. In 1904 he received a Master Degree at Columbia, and is continuing his courses. In March 1900 he was priested by the same Bishop who ordained hi ni j and continued his Church work in Lon¬ don till Dec. 1901, when he returned] to America and took» up his work at Milford, Pa., where he remair.ed till Nov. 20, 1902, when he toiik charge at Freeport, succeeding liev. Dr. Arthur in a circle, as if undecided how to Bob, Beatrice Vail; piano solo, Alvena Helen Alsop French of New York Amador Grade rhetoricals were held Wednes¬ day afternoon as follows: Song, My Dream of the U. S. A,. School; recita¬ tion, A History of Thanksgiving, Ag nes Loonam; dialogue, the avoid the auto after he had let go of the wagon. As the accident appeared unavoidable, no arrests were made. For the fifth time in five weeks, the fire department was called out about quarter past eight Saturday night, for a call from district 13. Wben the Thanksgiving, Seventh A grade: reci whistle began to blow, the fire, which ', tation, A Thank.sgiving Hymn, Olive was in a barn in the rear of the house Fawcett; song. The Breaking Waves occupied by B. Coleman, had gained Dashed High, school; recitation, Pen such headway that the blaze was easily Pictures of the First Thank.sgiving, seen two miles away, no one apparently Marion Long; piano solo, Louisa Zaun; seeing the fire until the building was declamation, The Farmer's Thanksgiv- all ablaze. Whenthe department ar- jng, I'hilip Barnes; reading, composi- rived all they could do was to pull the tion. The Story of the Pilgrims, Six building over and put out the blaze, A grade; recitation, The First Thanks- there being nothing left to save. The giving, Sarah Higgins; song, S^ing the building had been occupied as a house Shining Sickle, chorus of girls; recita- and the occpuants had just moved out tion, Ted's Thanksgiving, Olive but considerable furniture was burned, Stretch; recitation. Thanksgiving's including a piano. ' A trunk and desk Near, Marjorie Forbes; song, Thanks- in the building were saved by aome of giving, school; declamation. When the the neighbors. The loss was CHtimated Frost is on the Pumpkin, Kollin Baker, at $900, Alpha Hoek and Ladder Company of Roosevelt also turned out but their ser¬ vices were npt required; Merrick fire bell rang at the same time but the de¬ partment there apparently found that the blaze was out of their jurisdiction, and they didn't come out. Owing to the success of our Grand Opening last Saturday our Souvenirs: "Ab.qtinence and Strength" is the gave out before all of our visitors re- topie of the Epworth League meeting ceived one—so we have decided to Sunday evening; Mif?s Lottie Parker- have another Grand Opening this Sat- i son is announced to lead the meeting, urday and will give Souvenirs to all I This is Temperance Sunday in he those that received none before. ; League. We thank our friends an! patrons for their support, and will prove our They were married Juno 7, 1886, by Rev. D. S. Shipman, rector of Christ Church, at Trinity Chapel, New York, and have one son, Pelham jr., who fin¬ ished a~ four year course at (Columbia pjpg^ last Spring, and is now in Columbia Law School. News of the Churches Mrs. Sidney H. Swezey is to lead the meeting of the Young People's Asso-. ciation in the Presbyterian Chapel; topic, "Home Missiona: the Battle of the Slums." >.^ appreciation by the good valuea we will continue to give. Yours to serve, '- Schloss Department Store, 80-82-84 Main St. Freeport, L. I. Christmas Post Cards, the largest line to select from, gold finish, 10c doz^n; DaSilva's. Late News—Condensed. The Woman's Missionary Society the Presbyterian Church will meet the Cbapel next Wednesday, Deo, at 2 p. m. KEV. P. ST. G. BISSELL Fbr seven years pastor of the Church of the Transfiguration. During the time Rev. Mr. Bissell has been in charge of the^Church of the Transfiguration the number of com¬ municants has incieased from 51 to 120; the Sunday School from, 16 to 100, with An average attendance of 25 increased to 65. There has also been a corresponding the 1, "Does it pay to be' good?' will be the Sunday morning sermon topic of Rev. Charles Herbert .Scholey lat the First Presbyterian Churrh. The even¬ ing subject will be "Habaklcuk: Stand¬ ing on 'The Blasted Rock of Ages'." About aeventy-five members of Free- port Council, Jr. O. U. A. M., with a delegation from Lynbrook Council, at¬ tended Thanksgiving service at the M. increase at preaching services, E. Church Sunday evening, when an ! number of attendants the first year of of appropriate sermon was preached by the pastorate being 2735, and this in the pastor. Rev. W. A. Richard. year 5256. Likewise in the financial affairs there has been a very healthy As announced last week, service was increase, the figures of collections and held in the Presbyterian Church yester- other receipts increasing from $1647.47 Sunday evening in the M. E. Chruch \ day morning by the Presbyterian, M. tbe first year to $2628.47 the last year; Rev. W. A. Richard will begin a sej-iesjE. and Baptist Churches. Also ser- and the church owns a valuable piece of sermons on "Great Prayers of the ! vices were held by the Episcopal Church of ground on which the church edifice New Testament,, the first being "Theio( the Transfiguration. The coHec-1 and the rectory are located. Suppliaat's Prayer;" tion at the union service was given to Since being in Freeport the rector j the Sunshine Society. has baptised go people and performed The Board of Edjjcation has stopped 1 — r * ,26 marriages, also prepared 70 for con- the reading of the Bible in the Public' First Baptist Church, Freeport — firmation and officiated .Tt 45 burial Schools, Rev. C. A. L<«ue having ap-= Frederick J. Soule, minister, public services.' pealed to the State Department of Ekl-; worship Sunday at 10:30 a. 'm. and Fraternally and socially "Dominie" ucation. i 7:30 p. m.; moming theme, "Signs of ; BisseU, as aome of his brothers in the '¦-'"•' ¦ "¦ "'" ' tlie Heavens;" evening. ""The Sign of' fraternal organizations refer to him, is William Thompson secured a turkey ; the Eldt;r Brother;" Sunday School, well liked as will be seen from the and a goose, Wm. P. Miller n turkey j 2:30 p. m.; Christian Endeavor, 7 p. : number of official positions he holds, and Jack Denton a goose, aA the bow-: ",.; junior Endeavor Thursday, 3:30 p. i including Steward, of Massipequa ling contest at the Freeport Club (m.; weekly prayer service. Friday ' Lodge of Masons, Chaplain of Free- Wednesday evening; lots of fun. evening, 8 o'clock. A cordial invita-'port Chapter, Royal Arch Masons; vice / ,_ — , ition is extended to all. '; councilor of Freeport Coancil, Jr. O. Fire Department called out Thanks-; - '.y. A. &I.; Ufe member of the New giving day aftemoon; call 41; firei The choir of the First Baptist'York Historical Society and tho Sons I burning nearly half hour when alarm 1 ghurch announces a concert to be held j of the Revolution; and member of ! soanded; building used by R. P. Weld-1 fn the cbarch Tuesday evening. Decern- I Columbia Alamni Association, and en aa coal office, SooOi Main St; dam-. ber 7, the proceeds to be devoted to the I of the Society of the Early Eighties of A store's advertising is an unfailing test of tlie store. The thermometer does not more surely record degrees of heat or cold than the store ad. recorda the degrees of enterprise and enthusi¬ asm in store management. . A visitor at the Village Board meet- I ing last Friday evening voiced the gen¬ eral sentiment of appreciation of the work of the Trustees when in reply to I President Morrison's (juery if he wished to address the Board he said, "I have nothing to 'say—-well satisfied, thank you. Everything is going lovely up our way." The Brooklvn Eagle calls attention to the price of about .S280 per foot paid byC. A. Sigmond on Main St., as being the highest paid for projierty in Freeport and comments further: "About ten years ago the same lot was offered for iJIiO per front foot." Their statement is near enough right but being more specific seven years ago the lot was on the market at $30 per foot., The Times says a meeting to discuss inland waterways had been "called" ¦ for Saturday night. We should sa^ it j had been whispered.' This is an im- j portant project in which we are all in- ¦ terested but the matter has not been properly advertised and the hall will probably not be overcrowded. Let everyone who has not at this late date made other plans for tomorrow night attend this meeting and help along the j good work. Those booming this af-1 fair are good men but they apparently ned to employ an advertising agent. There is no question about-the need of an up-to-date fire alarm system in Freeport. The committee of the tire council has boen considering a 2()-box call system; they want to change their plans so as to include at least 50 boxes. A system if installed should include rhe whole village if the whole village is lo be asked to pay for it, and no other l)lan should be considered. The people are ready to vote for* i fire alarm sys¬ tem but when they do they all want the advantage of it; not to be asked to pay for installing the system only for the benefit^f the thickest settled districts. The committee need not be bashful-- Freeport hus never yet rcfusod any¬ thing needed for its fin? dcpart:ncnt. Ciiving because a man or woman begs of you on the streets is not neces¬ sarily a charity, and is more often en¬ couraging laziness, or beggary as a business. The Brooklyn Times makes the following terse comment on this subject: "Let us bear in mind that this is the season of the year when "fake" beg¬ gars swarm the streets. From Thanks¬ giving to Christmas thu popular mind is supposed to be more responsible to charitable requests. As a result, sly gentlemen and ladies, with all sorts of appeals, are trying to prey upon the public. It is best to bear in mind that thin city is full of charity organiza¬ tions which need all the contributions that the people of this city can afford to give away. They work systematical¬ ly And help only the deserving. He who begs because he can live better and more sumptuously timt way than by la¬ boring, will not be among those aided by such societies. He who gives at random upon the streets usually gives to unworthy causea." lynbrook; . Under the auspices of Fidelity Lodge, No. 46. I. O. G. T., a grand bazaar will be held in the chapel of the St. James M. E. Church on Friday and Saturday of this week. Homemade food and candies, as well as ice cream and fancy articles, will be offered for sale. Through the crashing through of the timbers on the Atlantic Avenue cross¬ ing of the Long IsLind Railroad by the passage thereover of a large steam trencher or steam -trench filler owned by the T. A. Gillespie Company, all traffic on both tracks of the Long Island Railroad was stalled from 4.00 to 0.00 p. m., Saturday afternoon. The T. A. Gillespie Company have a number of heavy steam trenchers and steam trench fillers engaged in their work of laying the 72-inch conduit for the City of .Mew Vork. These trench¬ ers are rjf massiup construction and weigh probably about a hundred tons each. When the trench filler engaged at LynPirook iiad completed its work it was desired to remove it to another section of the work and the machine was propelled by its own power along its route, which took it across the rail¬ road tracks at the Atlantic .Avenue crossing. Just as the jionderous ma¬ chine had reached about the centre of both east and west-bound tracks, the weight of the machine caused its wheels to sink through the iieavy tim¬ bers of which the crossing is construct¬ ed. Every effort was made to remove the obstacle without avail, and all approaching trains were stalled at this point so that all ci^sterly villages were unable to receive their favorite evening paper until long after 6 o'clock. After every effort had failed to re¬ move the steam trench tiller, a number of hydraulic jacks wer« procured and the machine elevated sufficiently to permit the insertion of a number of heavy timbers of whicii a crossing was constructed before it was possible for the machine to proceed. age about 11000. Special Announcement All avbe^ptkm elders sent io fnm dmttM imuaatw x will be sent fatm baJAitm At tia^ fand of tbe Stanley W. |loberts Me¬ morial Oisan. Tbe foUowing artists will appear up¬ on the procram: Lilliito yitXt, so¬ prano; IHeiny Heylnao. basse; J. A:^ G^trdaoa, irioUoiat; Mn. Joaepb B. •nd PhUip fMaar, ao- Columbia CoN^e, and chaplain of tbis district|for the Actors'Qmrch Alliance. The quarterly report of the Bank of Rockville Centre, in tbia iseoe, sbows tiw baak to be xaogrtaaittg baaltbily. BELLMORE S. Arkels has commenced the erec¬ tion of a new house on Wantagh Ave¬ nue. Aleck Wolff is having extensive im¬ provement^ made to his house on Wil¬ son Av§7 Big sale in sbce.i, boots and rubbers at Ph. Jacobson's family shoe store, 81-83 S. Main St, Freeport. 2t Work is progressing rapidly on the new home of the Smithville South Athletic Club. The annual fair of the Belhnore M. E. Church will be held in Firemen's Hall Monday next. At tbe colored church of .St. Mat¬ thias the Rite of Confirmation was ad¬ ministered to a large clasa Sunday af¬ temoon. Many gunners have been taking ad¬ vantage of tho rough weather tbe last few days and large bunches of birds have be^n reported. Tbe reception and dance of tbe Smithville Snath Hook, Ladder and Bn- , iCiM Oo. Satofd^sr nigbt was a b% soc- eeae, dnwlaf « Jaifie ammd. ROCKVILLE CENTRE For the benefit of the Rockville Cen¬ tre Fresbyterian Church a- grand fair will be held in the houso of the Reli¬ ance Hose Co., No. ,',. Forest Avenue, on Thur.s(lay afternoon jind evening. Decembel* 2nd. / "Ancient and Modern Necromancy,"' will be the lesson-sermon at the Chris¬ tian Science Church on Sunday next. The Golden Text will be "Thou hast trusted in thy i^Wcedness: thou hast said, none seeth me. Thy wisdom and thy knowleiige, it hath perverted thee; and thou Iiast said in thim- heart, I am, and none else beside me." There was a large attendance at the meeting of Rockville Centre Coun¬ cil No. 8, Daughters of Liberty, which was held in Odd Fellows' Hall Monday evening. In addition to the members of the local couficil there were large delegations present from councils from adjoining village^ as well as from New York and Brooklyn, the visiting mem¬ bers journeying to RockY^ille Centre in honor of the State Councilor, Sister Josephi.ne Darling of Brooklyn, who, with other State officers and her staff, paid her oflicial visit to the local coun¬ cil. The hall was tastefully decorated in honor of the visitation. Following the routine business ad¬ dresses were delivered by the State Councilor, State Vice Councilor, Asso-. ciate National Councilor, State Secre¬ tary, State Treasurer and various otber members of the State Councilor's staff. •—J -n HEMPSTEAD The Nassau Rod and Gun Club, of Nas^u-by-the-Sea. will hold it's semi¬ annual banquet at the Astor House. New York City, on December 16th next. Covers will be laid for one hundred guests. New letter boxes have been placed at the following points: Fulton and Hilton aveni^fiS; F'ulton Avenue ^oppo¬ site the L. I. Railroad depot, Frapklln and Columbia streets, Gre^wieh and Prosgect streete, - and a Ixix is to be placed on Thorn* Avenue, corner Cath¬ erine Street. SEAFORp ___ Miss Telford is baek in cbatige of the school again, after a long illbessw Mrs. George Ackerley spent Satur¬ day and Sanday with friends in Lyn¬ brook. Tbe property of Smitb and Townsend Verily, io tbe lower portion of tbe il< tafey baa been sold toanurty ten fhaapatt at n pricn aaid to bn 14106.
Object Description
|Nassau County Review 19091126
|Nassau County Review 19091126
Freeport Offlciai Paper—30 pages
FRfeEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, NOV. 26, 1909—VOL. XV, NO. 5
Offlciai Paper of Nassau County
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text:
While Phosphorous (P) in run-off contributes to algae growth in lakes and streams, Milorganite has been exempt from numerous state P bans because it is considerably less likely to leach than chemical or synthetic fertilizers.
Phosphorous plays an important role in the photosynthesis process; essentially it helps the plant "breathe." Phosphorous aids in energy transfer and storage and helps plants efficiently use water. Phosphorous is associated with root development and plants grown in soils lacking the proper amounts of P will not likely produce fully developed root systems.
Phosphorous also plays a significant role in maintaining a healthy lawn, and a healthy lawn plays an even bigger part in keeping our waterways clean. A thick, lush lawn acts as a filtration system cleaning and purifying water before it runs into our lakes. Research shows that lawns fertilized with P contribute less run-off than lawns that have not received any applications at all.
Research conducted by University of Florida compared Milorganite phosphorous to other fertilizer P sources. The research showed that the leaching potential was greater with the synthetic fertilizer sources, and that Milorganite's slow release P source provides sufficient amounts of P for plant growth, with very little P leaching. This same research states that "Less than 20% of the total P applied leached for nitrogen based Milorganite treatments, suggesting that most Milorganite P is ultimately insoluble and will not leach."
The phosphorous in Milorganite is slow release, available to the plant as the plant requires it in adequate (but not excessive) amounts, therefore, making it less likely to leach. Naturally occurring P is typically chemically bound up in the soil and not available for plant uptake. Research indicates that naturally occurring phosphorus "binds" to the Milorganite and in turn becomes more readily available for plant uptake, and less likely to leach into rivers, lakes, and streams.
Milorganite: Organic Nitrogen Fertilizer for Better Lawns and Gardens, Naturally


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Perfect fit I am not a big fan of short shorts, so these were the perfect fit for me. Short enough that they don't make you look squatty, but long enough to be age appropriate... the perfect fit :) Highly recommended. June 5, 2014
Good fit My favorite things about these shorts are that the material is thick, and the length is good - not to short & I can wear them to meet my boyfriends parents and not to long that I feel awkward and uncomfortable. I have the black pair and they go with everything; dressed up or down. May 19, 2014
Perfect fit I just bought those short yesterday, and loved them! they are very comfortable and sit perfectly on you. the material is nice and tick enough, it's not one of those see -thru white shorts. Plus its a prefect length. May 15, 2014
Wash and wear Very comfortable and easy care. I love the look to dress up or down, perfect with express tanks! April 26, 2014
Great shorts! I just bought these shorts in white. I LOVE them. I have been looking for nice shorts for a while that actually cover my behind and have a good but not too tight of a fit. These shorts are exactly what I was looking for. I am going to order them in multiple colors! April 25, 2014


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MFPA Summer BBQ Party (2012)
All of our supplements and magazines are produced with our partners and readers in mind. For further information please contact Edith Bonner at (204) 697–7389.
If you would like to download a copy of this flyer, click here.
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Hope this is the right place to put this.....?
Sunday at a car boot sale, I bought the complete first series of Fraggle Rock on 5 DVD's, brand new never been played, though the shrink wrap was off the package.
Tried to play the first disc & it said incompatable with this DVD player. The woman who sold it to me must have known too. Which is why it was unplayed.
Googled & discovered it was only available in America, so was a regional 1 set. Great!
Then I found this site for changing the codes.
http://www.moneysavingexpert.com/shoppi ... nlock#dvds
Brilliant, now we can play any DVD from any country on my or OH's DVD players. It really is simple to change them to 0 for anywhere. I guess not every DVD player will be on the list & if they are maybe no one has done the change yet, but it's worth a try if you have DVD's you can't play.
Thought you would all like to have this information. Though of course you all may already know about it!


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|Amount Per Serving
|% Daily Value
|DHEA (dehydroepiandrosterone)
|25 mg
Pregnant or lactating women, diabetics, hypoglycemics and people with known medical conditions and/or taking drugs should consult with a licensed physician and/or pharmacist prior to taking dietary supplements. Do not exceed recommended serving. Possible side effects may include acne, hair loss, hair growth on the face (in women), aggressiveness, irritability and increased levels of estrogen. Discontinue use and call a physician or licensed healthcare professional immediately if you experience rapid heartbeat, dizziness, blurred vision or other similar symptoms. Not recommended for women under age 35. Keep out of reach of children. Do not use if under age 18.


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Starr King students come to the school from a variety of backgrounds. Each path is as unique as the person who travels it. Most are already established in professions, some are recent college graduates. Some grew up in their home faith communities, while others discovered their spiritual path as adults. Many have been active in local faith leadership. During their years at Starr King, nearly all form bonds that last a lifetime within a community committed to social justice and liberal religious leadership.
Starr King graduates are at work in diverse ways, making news and making a difference in their communities and in the world. Read about our graduates work in the world.
Nearly every year since 1994, the Francis Balázs Scholars Program has brought a Unitarian Transylvanian minister to study at Starr King for a year. Read about our Balázs Scholars.
Our current students and graduates share their stories and transformative experiences:
Abbey Tennis
Read a sermon by Abbey Tennis (M.Div. 2014), "Tell Them I Said Yes to Life," given at Starr King Chapel service for the opening of the 2013-14 school year. Abbey relates her transformational experience as a student of the Rumi Immersion course in Turkey.
Lauren Way
Lauren is a student in Starr King's MDiv program. She began seminary in the fall of 2013. Why Lauren Chose Starr King There is laughter and joy and lightness in most everything we do at Starr King. There is also respect and gravitas, but everyone here… Read More
Stephanie Kroner
A native of the Netherlands, Stephanie lived in India, Ghana, and several European countries before moving to the U.S. six years ago. She begins her M.Div. program in low-residency from her home in Bozeman, Montana, where she teaches religious educatio… Read More


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Android 4.2, Jelly Bean improves on the speed and simplicity of Android 4.1 and includes all new features – Photo Sphere and a completely redesigned camera app, new Gesture Typing keyboard, Google Now with all new cards, and much more.
- Everything in Jelly Bean feels fast, fluid, and smooth. Moving between home screens and switching between apps is effortless, like turning the pages of a book.
- Jelly Bean improves performance throughout the system, including faster orientation changes, quicker switching between recent apps, and smoother and more consistent rendering across the system through vsync and triple buffering.
- Jelly Bean has more reactive and uniform touch responses, and makes your Android device even more responsive by boosting your device's CPU instantly when you touch the screen, and turns it down when you don't need it to improve battery life.
Lots more in source


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Browse Items: 2
Sort by:
Bill Bailey - Debbie Gray
This is the first in a series of videos posted from a 1989 program of singing squares presented by caller Debbie Gray and the Deb-U-Tones (vocals by Alice La Pierre and Julia Huestis). Musicians are Jack O'Connor, banjo; Mary Lea, fiddle; and Peter Barnes, piano. The venue is the First Congregational Church, Cambridge, Massachusetts; Larry Jennings…
Going Down South - Don Armstrong
View full record for details.


text: The Velocity is IPF Approved which features our patented harness system and a patent pending high neckline to provide maximum stability and maintain perfect posture in the pocket. The Velocity was built from the ground up to do only one thing - provide extreme pop and explosive power from the bottom all the way to lockout. The Velocity is backed by the most outrageous product performance guarantee in the business: 1 year on blowouts and 1 1/2 years on runs! We just don't look for the best powerlifting materials and support systems in the world, we create them!


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I'd much rather see the divas match bumped off, in favor of adding a tag team title match (a ladder match would be awesome), and making the other matches longer.
Want to join EWN's original e-fed? Join EWNCW NOW!Want details? Just ask me!
I'm jus sayin...
UFC Womens Bantamweight Champion
Ronda Rousey


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Ridcully wrote:Belated best wishes for 2012 and a big Hi to all forum members. I look forward to some nice discussions and a lot of good laughs.
PS. as I am Dutch, I might make some langugage mistakes but I'm sure you'll be gentle
Welcome to the site, Ridcully! If in doubt, then ask. We'll be happy to try and help.
I was once in the Netherlands with a friend and her choir were rehearsing Christmas songs in English. They asked me to explain what 'quaffing' was. It took a bit of explaining.


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Manchester United have become the first sports team in the world to be valued at more than 3billion US dollars.
A surge in the club's shares after a poor start when they were offered on the New York Stock Exchange in August has seen the overall value of United rise to 3.3billion US dollars (£2.1billion).
According to Forbes, United are comfortably ahead of the world's second-most-valuable sports team, the NFL's Dallas Cowboys, worth 2.1billion dollars (£1.4billion).
Copyright (c) PA Sport 2013, All Rights Reserved.


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OMG what can I say I am in LOVE. Paul Kidby, you lovely naughty man, you have so much talent!! Adore Mona Ogg... and Leonard of Quirm. I thought The Last Hero was good, but I had No idea how much talent the man has.
Has anyone noticed the way that Sir Samuel Vimes and Granny Esmerelda Weatherwax resemble each other just a tad, in a sort of cousinly kind of way? The same sort of stare that scares the Bujesus out of you and makes you want to confess anything just to get some distance between you? Lilith, frankly, gives me the Woogelies down the spine with her plate of cookies and that smile.
Tiffany could not be more perfect with her book and cast iron skillet.
I get a kick out of the fact that Paul sculpted Rob Anybody, and now he glares threateningly at Terry from a shelf in his study.


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Prepare for the next generation of MMO browser gaming - Total Recall Online. Based on the new Sony Feature film Total Recall released this year starring Colin Farrell, Kate Beckinsale, and Jessica Biel.
It is a time of social and political conflict. The world is rebuilding after a great war and a greater tragedy, but people are beginning to prosper once again. New innovations have brought up the quality of life, and changed the perception of recreation. Rekall technology has brought about Memory Vacations along with more questionable possibilities.
Step into a world where your mundane life may be nothing but a fragile facade. Those who dare to step beyond the veil will discover the dark secrets and hidden conspiracies in Total Recall. Seek the truth in this 3-D browser-based MMORPG, where your past is a puzzle, and your identity is whatever you make it.


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Becoming Accountable in the Age of Healthcare Reform
Make the strategic case for accountable care.
The future direction of healthcare hinges on a more unified, coordinated delivery system that provides appropriate patient care in the appropriate situation. Some health systems and physicians are making the journey to becoming accountable for the care provided to patients and populations. This seminar looks at the current clinical, legal, regulatory and policy issues of providing accountable care. Through interactive sessions and case studies, discover the building blocks and strategies critical to transforming the patient care experience. Based on the successful projects and innovations of systems around the country, this program will help you gain comfort with the changes and reforms ahead.
You'll Learn:
Presented by:
Bob Edmondson, FACHE and Shari J. Welch, MD, FACHE, FACEP
Gain insight into the current environment regarding accountable care concepts, trends and results from seminar leaders Bob Edmondson, FACHE, chief stragegy officer, Carroll Hospital Center, and Shari J. Welch, MD, FACHE, FACEP, research fellow, Intermountain Institute for Health Care Delivery Research.
Continuing Education Credit
In addition to the 12 ACHE Face-to-Face Education credits assigned to this seminar, ACHE is accredited by other organizations to provide continuing education credit. View complete information about these organizations.


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Continuing education is a vital part of professional development. The School of Social Work offers institutes and workshops as part of the school's commitment to enhance social work practice and broaden educational experiences for students, social workers, field instructors and others in social service delivery systems.
State, regional and local agencies and institutions frequently identify educational and training needs in content or skill areas for selected staff members. The school, through contractual arrangements, contributes expertise in designing and implementing short-term training courses and materials.
Offerings are planned throughout the year. For further information about specific continuing education courses, visit the School of Social Work Web site at www.vcu.edu/slwweb/alumni/continuinged.html or address inquiries to the Director of Continuing Education, School of Social Work, Virginia Commonwealth University, 1001 W. Franklin St., Richmond, VA 23284-2027.
Comments/feedback about this site | Bulletin (catalog) archives/printer-friendly bulletins | About these bulletins
Virginia Commonwealth University
Richmond, Virginia
Contact us: email@example.com
Last update: 7/12/2007


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Gallery: American Academy of Pediatrics seminar
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The Chicago Cubs hosted a media tour today of construction at Wrigley Field to showcase progress on the first phase of the $375 million ballpark renovation. Read More
Chicago's billionaires
Forbes' 2015 list of the wealthiest Chicagoans includes rookies (Michael Jordan) and longtime veterans (Ken Griffin and Sam Zell). Take a look at how the city's richest residents are ranked by net worth. Read More
As CME quits pits, look back at city's trading history
Here's a look back at a century or more of activity on the Chicago Board of Trade. Read More
Here's what Virgin's 'female-friendly' Chicago hotel looks like
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KENTUCKY (8/28/13) – SurfKY News would like to share with you what has happened on this day in history.
•1565-Oldest city in the US, St Augustine Fla, established
•1864-The first Geneva Convention, governing rules of warfare, signed by 26 nations.
•1937-Toyota Motors becomes an independent company.
•1965-Birthday/Shania Twain, Windsor Ontario, Canadian singer (You're Still the One)
•1969-Birthday/Jack Black, American actor
•1971-The dollar is allowed to float against the yen for the first time.
•1981-John Hinckley Jr pleads innocent in attempt to kill Pres Reagan
•2005-Hurricane Katrina hammers the south eastern United States, especially New Orleans, Louisiana, and coastal Mississippi
•2004-"Law & Order: Special Victims Unit" actress Mariska Hargitay (40) weds actor-writer Peter Hermann (37) at the Unitarian Society in Santa Barbara, California
•2007-"Diff'rent Strokes" actor Gary Coleman (40) weds Shannon Price (22) at Valley of Fire State Park in Nevada
SurfKY News
Information provided by historyorb.com
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© Copyright 2015 SurfKY News Group, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, or rewritten without permission. SurfKY News encourages you to share this story on social media.
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|Sammanställning av 14 recensioner :
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A superior hotel in the heart of Sukhumvit area, City Lodge Soi 19,
on Sukhumvit Soi 19, is located at Asoke sky train and Sukhumvit underground stations. In the middle of
Bangkok's most exciting commercial, embassy, shopping, dining and entertainment district, this Bangkok city centre
hotel enables guests to explore the vibrant city and its multiple options
- all within easy reach.
City Lodge Soi 19 provides well-appointed guest rooms with modern amenities and personalized service for a relaxing stay.
|This Sukhumvit hotel offers 34 well-equipped
guest rooms with excellent facilities, including broadband internet access and superb service.
Superior RoomApproximate size - 30 square metres
No. of room(s) - 23
Offering a welcoming ambience, superior rooms are decorated in a contemporary style with solid wood furnishing. All rooms feature a comfortable king-sized bed, broadband internet access and tea & coffee-making facilities.
Deluxe RoomApproximate size - 36 square metres
No. of room(s) - 11
Decorated in white and warm colours with solid wood furniture, deluxe rooms offer extra space and a seating area. These rooms have a king-sized bed and upgraded amenities.
Fully Equipped for a Comfortable Stay
|Close to Terminal 21 & Skytrain Station (BTS)
The City Lodges Soi 19 on Sukhumvit Road, as the name suggests, take a friendly rather than a grand approach to hospitality.
As well-appointed and comfortable boutique hotels, with newly renovated rooms, both properties offer outstandingly good value for money.
In addition, both hotels are located next to skytrain and underground stations,
enabling guests to travel around the city with ease, with offices and embassies nearby.


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Golden Anniversary Barbie® Doll
Golden Anniversary Barbie® doll helps celebrate the 50th anniversary of Toys "R" Us. Wearing a breathtaking gown of golden brocade with a fitted bodice and flowing, pleated skirt, Barbie® has never looked more elegant. Her dress is trimmed in golden and white lace, and has matching fitted sleeves. Her blond hair is styled in a long bob, and she wears a red AIDS ribbon attached to her bodice.
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.


text: Pack a delicious picnic in our handwoven rattan basket, a classic double-lid design that has ample space—and strength—to carry plenty of food and alfresco accoutrements. Two hinged lids allow access from either side to one main compartment. The naturally durable rattan vines are woven over a strong rattan frame, then finished with a clear lacquer coating that protects the weave from moisture and makes it easy to wipe clean. The thick handle is fixed in place. 20" x 18 1/2" x 16 3/4" high overall. Made in the Philippines. A Williams-Sonoma exclusive.


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Narrow your search
Edward Snowden was a system administrator with a security clearance at Booz Allen Hamilton. Now he's on the run from the world's most powerful intelligence agency.
Brian Cooley aptly describes YouTube as hot and junky video today. And that my friends, is why the president has moved his video off YouTube and is hosting the player himself.
The proposed Pro IP law passed the U.S. House yesterday. Among other provisions, it would allow the feds seize any PC used in copyright infringement.


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Top Searches:
Horoscopes |
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July 22, 2013
Links: Australian Glass and the Pacific Northwest at Museum of Glass
Wsu Master Gardeners of Pierce County at Master Gardener of Pierce County
The Shape of Things by Neil Labute at Dukesbay Theater
All events for today »
Submit an event | All events
Documentary, Horror, Comedy
In 1989, unwitting Utah actors starred in the undisputed worst movie in history: "Troll 2" decades later, the legendarily inept film's child star unravels the improbable, heartfelt story of an Alabama dentist-turned-cult movie icon and an Italian filmmaker who come to terms with this genuine, internationally revered cinematic failure.
Rated No Rating .
Visit the official site
Cast: George Hardy, Michael Stephenson, Randall Colburn, Jason Wright, Darren Ewing
Produced by:
Directed by: Michael Stephenson
Written by: Michael Stephenson
Running time: 1hr 33min
Opens: Apr 23, 2010 Austin


text:
From the Manufacturer's Label:
- Eye Wash Pads
- Easy-to-use Pre-soaked Pads
- Gentle & Soothing Irrigation formula
- For Dogs, Cats & Horses
- Made in the USA
90 Pads / Item #034944
From the Manufacturer's Label:
Disclaimer: This scientific independent research is provided by Aisle7 and is for informational use only. Puritan provides this information as a service but does not endorse it. Likewise, Aisle7 does not recommend or endorse any specific products.


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Marketing Information
Vertical filing cabinet features steel ball-bearing suspension for superior suspension, 28-1/2" deep files, label holders and "One Key" core-removable lock kit. High drawer sides accept hanging folders without the use of hangrails. All drawers have thumb latches. Spring-loaded follower blocks keep files upright. Follower blocks have positive slide-action positioning that is adjustable on 5/8" centers. Vertical file has a baked enamel finish over rust-inhibiting phosphate pretreatment. Certified by SCS to be in compliance with specific indoor air quality emission requirements. Meets or exceeds applicable ANSI/BIFMA standards.
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Details and Shopping
Customer Favorite
Striped hand woven hooded poncho with fringe trimming. Loose and spacious fit! Made of completely fair trade materials.
*By Ketzali
*By Ketzali
*100% Rayon
*Dry Clean or Hand Wash Cold, Dry Flat
*Dry Clean or Hand Wash Cold, Dry Flat
Rated 3.9 out of 5Â by 7 reviewers.
Rated 4 out of 5Â by Teewiggy Lovely item, but OVERPRICED I was very lucky to get this item on sale so I was happy, but I can understand why people who paid full-price would be so frustrated. It is definitely not a poncho, and the pictures misleadingly look like it has sleeves. For me- being short, it is a perfect hooded shawl as it doesn't swamp me and I look forward to wearing it in Thailand. Material and colours are great (I bought the teal). 10.3.2013
Rated 2 out of 5 by RCory Stripe Poncho Should of read and listened to the reviews; bummed. It's a shawl with a hoodâ¦went back. 8.28.2013
Rated 4 out of 5Â by asporter14 Great, misleading picture though I really like this poncho. It is soft and really cute. The only thing I was disappointed about was that there are no sleeves. The pictures made it look like it has sleeves but it doesn't. Other than that, it is a great poncho. 8.27.2013
Rated 5 out of 5Â by scandal LOVE I absolutely adore this item! The material is so soft and feels super comfortable to wear. The greenish color combo is beautiful.. looking forward to wearing everywhere possibly and over ym swim suit. How stylish and unique :) 7.10.2013
Rated 5 out of 5Â by nariman_86 L O V E D I just got back from coachella and i wore mine EVERYDAY, i ordered the pink/yellowish one it is soooo soft and comfortable and EASY, and it keeps you warm enough when its breezy or cooler at night. i wore tons of jewelry with it too and i didnt find it snagging on anything! Def my best purchase of the season. xxStarLovexx 4.24.2013
Rated 2 out of 5Â by funkymtnmama Impossible I wore this once and it snagged on absolutely everything. My jewelry, purse and even the chair at the restaurant. This piece is soft and unique, but sadly not functional. 4.6.2013
Rated 5 out of 5Â by picklejane Can't wait for Spring!! Just received my poncho and I can't wait to wear it! It will be perfect instead of a jacket or layered with a jacket. The colors are so fun and awesome with my jeans. Oh and it's so soft too. 3.6.2013
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Enter the SEMA 2012-displayed Survivor Truck, the brainchild of security consultant Jim DeLozier. While the converted Chevrolet C70 may look like just a tree-service truck on steroids, the build sheet tells a different story. DeLozier put some serious thought into this, and his truck is aimed at protecting occupants from real-world emergencies, not just fictional ones.
As PickupTrucks.com explains, the design features a Faraday cage (to shield electronics from EMP), filters for nuclear, biological and chemical threats, a water desalinization system, water purification and multiple ways to generate electricity, including solar panels.
Its engine is designed to run on a variety of fuels, as is its primary generator. There's ample storage, and by DeLozier's calculations a family in a fully stocked Survivor Truck could live off the grid for up to two years. If dad has special forces training, that window could probably be pushed out even further.
To that end, the truck and its accessories are bulletproof, and it comes stocked with gas masks, chemical suits, night vision equipment and camouflage netting that provides 360-degrees of virtual invisibility around the truck. If you believe the best defense is a good offense, the roof is meant to serve as a sniper platform, though you need to provide your own Barrett .50 caliber.
Let us remind you that guaranteed survival comes at a high price, meant to discourage those looking for a mere weekend adventure vehicle. Supply your own platform and go light on the options, and a Survivor Truck will start at around $100,000. If you want the full-meal-deal, expect to pay as much as $600,000.


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Clearly someone needs texting lessons.
11 Conversations That Showcase Why Texting is the Worst
This Siberian Husky Is Anyone After A Few Too Many Edibles
I Support You Not Supporting Me Supporting Them, But Also ...
Truthful Tweets About Parenting
Bathrooms: The Last Refuge of True Love
Arnold Schwarzenegger Will Terminate You Online
Being Famous Doesn't Make It Easier
You Don't Know The Dinosaur Called Bible?
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Official Newspaper Inc Village School District Inc Villtge School District "THE GOOD NEIGHBOR NEWSPAPER " mMMM OBSERVER Since 1967 by Mailod Subscription Exocutivo Ofticos: Soiffort Building, 2787 Long Boach Road, Ocoansido, NY 11572| Pott Offico Box A, East Rockaway, NY 11518 <S16) 764-2S00 E R. public Library 477 Atlantic Ave. East Rockaway, NY li^^^ - irjt^' u ^ i a l l a f f r o i t i v "YOUR VOICE IN THE H « W W ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ COMMUNITY" The East Rockaway Lynbfook Observer Publication «I6S0801« pub-lished weekly for S14.M by the ERLO Corporation. Second Oass Poslaie Paid at Rockville Centre. N.Y. 11570 and additional maiUng ofnces. Send address changes to The East Rockaway-Lynbrook Observer, Box A. East Rockaway. N.Y. 1I51S Coxtxt Eas VOL. 36 NO. 5 Wednesday, February 22,1989 35c PER COPY NEW LIBRARY FOR LYNBROOK. Deputy Mayor Norman Dreyer and Trustees Steve Grogan, Eugene Natale and Dominick DeCarlo look at the plans for the new addition planned for the Lynbrook Library. Joining the Village Trustees are members of the Library Board of Trustees and the Friends of the Lynbrook Library who unanimously supported the Village Board's decision on February 6th to build an addition to renovate the old library. -s^ by Mildred Roeitier The season to be jolly and gift giving has long gone with a few winter's blasts; and, less welcome gifts of sniffles, ^coughs, aches, and pains have arrived. Thoughts sometimes turn (among old timers) to friendly words, free pills, and HOUSE CALLS. Shortly after moving from bustling, busy days in Brooklyn to East Rocka-way, ye historian noted that "number 2" son seemed glassy-eyed and had a fever. In a panic, a neighbor was called and the name of Dr. Arthur D. Jaques was given. Less than an hour after the call was made, a dignified gentleman with greying hair and a clipped moustache was at the door, carrying a small black bag. He greeted the young patient with a smile and a cheerful, "Well, let's see what we have here, sonny," The diagnosis was "scarlet fever." Ye historian had read Louisa M, Alcott's book "Little Women" many times and knew that Beth, the youngest sister, had died after a siege with dreaded scarlet fever. "Don't worry, mother," the doctor said opening his black bag and selecting one of the many carefully arranged bottles inside. "Have him take two of these every three hours, and keep in touch with me." Then he tacked a sign reading "QUA-A Country Doctor RANTINED" on the front door. Packing up his bag. Dr. Jaques then left the house and walked to the curb where he had parked his bicycle. It was summer and he was off in a flash to ease the pain of another suffering patient. Dr. Jaques had his office and home on Atlantic Ave. at the site of the present East Rockaway Nursing Home. He sang in the choir of Bethany Church, where his wife was active in the Wom-en's League. His son, the late Dr. Allan Jaques, taught Sunday School and daugh-ter, Margaret was confirmed there. In 1948 Dr. Jaques also headed The Board of Health for Nassau County, and was once selected as "General Practitioner of New York State" for that year. East Rockaway Village Board Report by Emma Tolmach The Board of Trustees of the Village of East Rocka-way met on February 14, 1989. The Mayor pointed out that this day had been proclaimed Boy Scout Citi-zen Day and the Regular Meeting would be repres-ented by Scouts from Troops 108 and 332 and Packs 84, 85 and 363. The following Scouts actively participated in the scheduled events of the evening: Acting Mayor - Eric Goldsmith Acting Trustee Santino - Dan Dengel Acting Trustee Perry - Joseph Carroll Acting Trustee White - Matthew Mickiweicz Acting Trustee Formont - Leon Feingold Acting Village Attorney - Seth Altman Acting Village Clerk - Peter Shields Acting Superintendent Public Works - Seth I^appaport Acting Superintendent Building Dept. - Andrew Pitagorsky Acting Village Justice - David Montelione Acting Chief of Auxiliary Police - Billy VanKuyk Acting Chief of Fire Dept. - Seth Wolfeld Acting Chairman Library Board - Matt Weeks Acting Recreation Direc-tor - Robert Meehan Acting Beautification Chairman - Jeremy Bernstein Acting Police Sergeant - Matt Cohen The Acting Police Ser-geant read the report of Police Activities for the months of December 1988 and January 1989 as follows: December 1988 - No arrests; 111 moving and 196 parking summonses issued; 13 acci-dents with 4 injured; 2 major crimes reported (1 burglary and I robbery). January 1989 - 7 arrests (one war-rant/ Suspended License, 3 D.W.I., 1 aggravated harass-ment, 1 shoplifting, 1 viola-tion of order of protection; 141 moving and 151 parking summonses issued; 22 acci-dents with 9 injured; 3 major crimes reported (2 burglaries of residence and I burglary, of business. Acting Trustees White and Perry reported normal operation of the office. Act-ing Trustee Formont reported that as Liaison to the Department of Public Works he would like to report that 239 tons of news-paper (Phase 1 of the Recyl-ing Program) has been col-lected to date amounting to a savings of over $7,0000, Acting Trustee Santino reported that he had been in close contact with various departments during Mayor' Shaw's recent vacation and that he had attended the Blue and Gold Dinner. In addition he reported that he had been the swearing in officer at the Bianco Dinner for Mort Weitman who was assuming his second term as President of that organization. The Acting Chief of Fire Department reported on the activities of the Department for the month of January 1989 as follows: 15 general alarms, 4 still alarms, 38 rescue calls, 1 mutual aid rescue and 6 training ses-sions conducted. The Acting Chief further reported deliv-ery of the new Rescue/ Ambulance vehicle, the squad is in training on said vehicle and indicated that the Department hoped to have it in service around February 18th. The Acting Chief of Auxiliary Police reported on the activities of the Unit for the month of January 1989 as follows: 74.30 man-hours expended (4 for court duty); 314 miles traveled; and attended 2 rescues. The Acting Superintend-ent of Public Works reported on the activities of the Department for the month of January 1989 as follows: 664 tons of garbage, 22 tons of rubbish and 33.24 tons of newspapers had been collected; the door at the Auxiliary Police headquar-ters had been replaced and window frames at Village Hall had been refinished. The Acting Library Director read the report of the Librarv indicatinp in addition to the statistical report for December 1988, that free tax assistance is available on Tuesdays and Thursday mornings for senior citizens and for anyone on Saturdays; 90 children are enrolled in enriching programs; the bathrooms have been retiled; improved lighting in anticipated shortly and new blinds have been ordered to replace the existing 17 year old curtains. The Acting Chairman of Beautification Committee thanked those who partici-pated in the tree lighting ceremony at Legion Place, reported on the tree planting program, new garbage receptacles throughout the Village and the holiday banners. He further indi-cated that additional fund-ing for the new tree planting program would be available shortly and thanked the Board for their assistance in making this possible. The Acting Recreation Chairman reported on the winter activities as follows: The girls sports clinic and the Arts and Crafts program is being held on Tuesday evenings at Centre Avenue School through March 28th; the basketball league is under way; the men's over 35 basketball program at Marion Street school is held on Wednesday evenings with about 20 men participating; the last Islander hockey game for the se^on will be February 18th; will be attending a lacrosse game on March 12th, the winter camping trip is February 19th through 25th with about 25 boys participating; and the annual Easter Egg Hunt will be held in Memor-ial Park on Saturday March 25th. The Board approved the following: Request from Bethany Congregation Church requesting permis-sion to hold a Flea Market on Saturday, March 11th and November 18, 1989 between the hours of 10 AM and 4 PM. Petition from resident in the area of Rhame Avenue School requesting that signs be installed and the "pooper (Continued on Page 8) Weisenberg Wins Assembly Race Harvey Weisenberg of Long Beach won an impres-sive victory in last week's special election in the 20th Assembly District, which covers southwest Nassau County. The special election was called after Assembly-man Arthur J. Kremer, who held the seat for 25 years, resigned for personal reasons. Weisenberg, a former police officer and until his victory, vice principal of the Bowling Green School in the East Meadow School Dis-trict, defeated his Republi-can opponent, Charges Kovit, a deputy Hempstead Town attorney, by a vote of 5,080 to 3,238. Eric Galati the Right to Life candit^ite received 125 votes. [ John W. Matthews, Nfc" sau Democratic County Chairman, said "such a good Democratic win as this is a great way to begin the year. We are looking forward to more victories in 1989. He pointed out that this year there will be local elections for County and Town offices and that "it is these County and Town offices that have the most direct influence on our daily lives." TICK" WITH THE LYNBROOK INDEPENDENT ~ Lynbrook Independent Party candidates Mary Col way, Bruce Bregman and Bill Hendrick display bumper stickers which they have been giving to residents as they walk door-to-door in the village. The Independent Party has given out thousands of Love Lynbrook" bumper stickers to villagers who wish to proudly and openly say "I Love You".
Object Description
|Observer_1989-02-22; East Rockaway/Lynbrook Observer
|This is a newspaper distributed locally within East Rockaway and Lynbrook, Bay Park and Hewlett Point
|Charles L & Jean P. Warner
|Charles L & Jean P. Warner
|Scanned and Prepared by Hudson Microimaging, Port Ewen, NY 12466
|Weekly Periodical
|East Rockaway Public Library; HSERL
|United States
|The Newspaper is in the public domain and Digital Rights Held by East Rockaway Public Library and the Historical Society of East Rockaway & Lynbrook
Inc Village
School District
Inc Villtge
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Since 1967 by Mailod Subscription
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All of the three items described below are part of our GARDEN SALE
We are pleased to have a large collection of African animal statues that range from our popular outdoor elephant statues to giraffes and hippopotamus. A wonderfully different animal for your backyard is Zairen the Zebra Sculpture. Like all of our animals, Zairen is hand painted with his distinctive black and white stripes and of course created in great anatomical detail. He is almost three feet tall and is a Design Toscano exclusive and part of our GARDEN SALE.
The garden animal collection has many different sections from tropical animals, domestic animals and zoo animals. However, we are especially proud of our collection of "extraordinary" animals led by our Bigfoot statue. Dinosaurs are part of this group and a favorite is Boris the Brontosaurus Garden Dinosaur Statue. This large, but gentle guy stands approximately 84" tall and is 153" long, so you neighbors will surely believe that your yard has gone way back in time. This big guy eats leaves and grass and loves your yard; you will love his lower price in the GARDEN SALE.
Our collections are always full of unusual, fun and slightly skewed statues. Our famous Meerkat sculpture is known for its fun and now we have another statue that will become known for being very different. How many of your neighbors can say that they have Roswell, the Alien Sculpture in their backyards? This alien is almost 2 ft. tall and was created by Liam Manchester, one of our artists. We don't know if he was created from imagination or actual contact.


text: So my 17 year old nephew is laying in bed for about 20 minutes. He is the only one home. My sister is out of town with his younger sister. His older brother is out of town with his girlfriend. He hears a noise. He grabs his shotgun and loads 2 shells. He walks over to the top of the steps and sees someone peak around the corner looking up at him. He unloads both shells in the closet door at the bottom of the steps. Apparently the person cut the screen in the back of the home and then broke the safety latches on the window. Apparently the dude went back out of the window, but at a faster speed than he came in it.


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Boeing Employee Information Hotline at 1-800-899-6431
As a Boeing employee you'll be part of a winning team that does great things every day. At Boeing South Carolina in North Charleston, our people design, manufacture and support technologically advanced aviation products and solutions, including the 787 Dreamliner.
Our team plays a vital role in the future of Boeing, fabricating and assembling 787 structural components and delivering 787 Dreamliners to commercial airline customers around the world.
In 2013 we announced new operations expanding the company's footprint in South Carolina even further:
If you are looking for a challenging career and a place to learn, innovate and grow, Boeing South Carolina is the place for you.
For information on specific job opportunities in South Carolina and their requirements, view the job requisitions listed below and apply online. You can also register at Your Resume Account to receive email notifications when job opportunities matching your preferences become available. Follow us on Facebook, LinkedIn and Twitter to learn about careers with Boeing.
Boeing is an equal opportunity employer supporting diversity in the workplace.
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Boeing is an Equal Opportunity Employer. Employment decisions are made without regard to race, color, religion, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, national origin, disability, veteran status or other characteristics protected by law.
Request an Accommodation. Applicant Privacy. EEO is the Law Poster. Boeing Policy on EEO, Affirmative Action and Harassment.
Boeing participates in E-Verify. Details in English and Spanish.
Right to Work Statement in English and Spanish.


text:
April 17, 2015 4:21 pm
Download audio
November 6, 2012 — Amazon Web Services (AWS) is one of the few companies that has made the transition from success in the commercial world to success in the federal world.
AWS's Mark Ryland is the Chief Solutions Architect for their federal space and has wide ranging background that includes interest in technology, law, philosophy, and the study of science.
He joins host John Gilroy on today's show to talk about how a federal agency can accomplish two seemingly exclusive goals: achieve security and flexibility.
The key is having systems that can be accessed without much human intervention.
Once a relationship is established, a federal IT professional can provision a service in the cloud in a quick and seamless manner.
During the storm damage in East Coast, several agencies certainly had to ramp up services in a secure and effective manner.
Using an elastic cloud service like AWS provides is one key to this flexibility.
During the interview, Ryland will also talk about the success his company has had working with NASA-JPL, NIH, and USDA.
How the US Mint and NIST are perfecting the money-making process.


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‹ Exit photo gallery
Joe Allbritton memorial service at the National Cathedral
A service was held on Tuesday at the National Cathedral in honor of Joe Allbritton, the founder of ABC7, NewsChannel 8 and POLITICO. It was attended by the Allbritton family as well as former Secretary of State James Baker, among others.
The Allbritton family.
(Photo: John Shinkle | Date: Jan. 15, 2013) fullscreen mode


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Inside Out Speaker SeriesEvent Details: 1:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m., January 31, Eastern Reception, Diagnostic and Correctional Center
Jonathan Sawday, Ph.D., and Ruth Evans, Ph.D., will present "London, Power, and Poetry on Poems by William Blake and Linton Kwesi Johnson" from 1-3 p.m. Monday, Jan. 31, in the visitor's center at the Eastern Reception, Diagnostic and Correctional Center in Bonne Terre, Mo.
Sawday will speak about "London" (1794) by the English poet and artist William Blake. Sawday is the Walter J. Ong Chair in the English department at Saint Louis University.
His research is focused on the intersection between science, technology, and literature. He has published books and essays on the visual arts; autobiography in the 16th and 17th centuries; Renaissance and Restoration writing (Spenser, Milton, Descartes, Hobbes, Shakespeare, Marvell, Rochester, and William Harvey); forgery; and much else.
Evans will speak about "Inglan is a Bitch" (1980) by the Jamaican dub poet Linton Kwesi Johnson. Evans is the Dorothy McBride Orthwein Professor in the English department at Saint Louis University.
She has published widely about the period 1300-1580, particularly in relation to memory, gender and the body. She also has strong interests in the history of the book and manuscript studies, especially in digital culture and its impact on the editing of medieval texts and on the question of what is literary.
Please join us for this unique event.
To arrange transportation, get directions, or receive more information, contact Devin Johnston or Mary Gould.


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Tribes land USDA sustainable development grants
|| Print |
|High Five
|Wednesday, June 20, 2012
The Confederated Tribes of Grand Ronde and Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs receive awards for food processing and tribal art marketplace
|100 Best Green Workplaces in Oregon
|The Green Paradox
|Frothy Battle
|Eco Zoned
|Up in the Air
|Credit Unions Perspective
|Queen of Resilience
|Price of crude oil declines
|OSU tabs new dean of business college
|Burt's Bees founder dies
|Greece votes no
|Did airlines collude to keep fares high?
|Citigroup analyst thinks Puma should sell
|OSU researchers examine warm-water mass
Tonkon Torp helps seed sustainability at Gunderson.
Oregon-based Environments helps companies create inspired workspaces. "Simply put, we help companies future-proof their workspaces," says Chris Corrado, president. Since 1988,Environments has witnessed firsthand the changing landscape of business. Native Portlander and Environments founder Corrado says, "We help our clients navigate the complex realities of the workplace today and plan for their future in a very mindful, strategic way. We think of ourselves as their partners in the process."
One hundred years ago, the Willamette River might easily have been mistaken for a sewer. Unchecked industrial activity and decades of pollution made it unrecognizable compared to the clean river that now flows north for 187 miles from Eugene through the center of Portland.
3 Degrees Event Celebrates 5th Year Bringing Nonprofit and Business Professionals Together to Benefit Portland.
Bend energy leader brings passion for efficiency and renewable energy to the nonprofit.
Event in Forest Grove marks recognition of Global Food Safety Initiative Certification.


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Honorary Fellowship
Honorary Fellowship is a special category of membership in the American College of Healthcare Executives. It recognizes distinguished leaders who typically do not join ACHE but whose accomplishments have had a beneficial influence on the profession of healthcare management and/or some aspect of public health.
If you have any questions about the awards, contact Gerard J. Berish, CAE at (312) 424-9323 or firstname.lastname@example.com.


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Diabetes is a lifelong condition in which sugar (glucose) remains
in the blood rather than entering the body's cells to be used for energy. This
results in persistently high blood sugar, which, over time, can damage many
body systems.
Symptoms of diabetes include increased thirst and frequent
urination (especially at night); unexplained increase in appetite; unexplained
weight loss; fatigue; erection problems; blurred vision; and tingling, burning,
or numbness in the hands or feet.
People who have diabetes are at increased risk for many serious
health problems, including hardening of the arteries (atherosclerosis) and
heart problems, eye problems that can lead to blindness, circulation and nerve
problems, and kidney disease and kidney failure.
Pregnant women with uncontrolled diabetes have an increased risk of
miscarriage and birth defects.
Diabetes is treated with diet and lifestyle changes and with
medicines (such as insulin or oral medicines). If blood sugar levels are
kept within the recommended range, the risk for many complications from
diabetes decreases.
Last Revised:
September 22, 2010
Healthwise Staff
Medical Review:
John Pope, MD - Pediatrics & David C.W. Lau, MD, PhD, FRCPC - Endocrinology
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