text:
1952-02-21 1
|1 of 8
small (250x250 max)
medium (500x500 max)
Extra Large
large ( > 500x500)
Full Resolution
This page
« ~f" ~ ' "~''"" ~^* . ~T" PAGE SIXTEEN: . THE- LEADER THUKSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1952 "I- * •' 1 :$$$;#:i-&3 ALL HILL'S MEATS, TOP GRADED, U.S. CHOICE SMOKED AND iu READY-TO-EAT ALL SIZES Ib. Ib STEAKS slf'°in * PortirhooM BQIHM6 BEEF'•".« N.«, BONELESS BRISKET BBEF OX TAILS HONEYCOMB TRIPE -•»• 99c LAMB SHOULDERS » 29c SPARE (UBS ">• 89c FRESH PORK SHOULDERS '» 37c CANNED HAMS S..M-M.,.* .» 37c SAUSAGE MEAT I ib. 53c ,. *. Grocery prices effective lb-4Z€ ootil close * testoess ib. CM (.09 Tie*. Feb. T9. Meat, ifht. MroHil 7jy0c* - Dfoarb wye Oeflclde aPd *o0n*l1y^. Price* They're a/ways Fresh, always low priced! UBSY'S FROZEN 6-QZ. CAN F4orida*(Sugar Added or Natural) GRAPEFRUIT. BLENDED, ORANGE EGETABLES Collff. Tender Young Sllrf Lux Flakes ' ffinsa •"«• 1*9 29 Swan Soap 3 «-* -*•• 25° 2 '»• -1" 27 Silverdust Goldust Ufebuoy Soap 3 *+ e^« '•*. •*• MIX Soa !,"»••*• 23° «««* -«- l9-.pl9.30c Stonybrook Grade A Ib. rollftj MIXED Ffifi* -F—y d°* MED. Pabsterte Cheese Ib. 49c Kraft Vefveeta 2lbs. 99c Blue Bonnet Margarine Ib. 31c J w~vr_; ~j2^"~ '<M •:- ' " • • VffiSO? ' MffiEPOHP, H.T FOLLOW THE LEADER FOR RELIABLE ADVERTISING ^ I IFREEPORT'S OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER" FOLLOW .LEADER FOR ' • • - " NEIGHBORLY -• NEWS; 16th Year, No. 40 FREEPORT, N. Y., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1952 FIVE CENTS PER COPY Viebrock and Smith Are Re-Nominated at Unity Party Primary Doxsee Urges Members To Work for Election Of Encumbent Trustees Leonard D. B. Smith and Cord Viebrock were formally selected as Candida tes to succeed themselves as Village Trustees _at the nominat-ing convention of the Unity Party Saturday night in Exempt Firemen^ Hall, Brooklyn and North Long Beach avenues. _______ P. Gordon Edwards, chairman of the nominating committee, submit-ted the slate, and it was adopted unanimously the secretary casting a ballot for the nominations of the trwo candidates. Mr. Smith has serv-ed. six years as a member of the board, and Mr. Viebrock is complet-ing his third year as a trustee- (Dr. George A. Newton, the presi-jjdentp appointed Walter J. Miranda to again serve as campaign man-ager. He listed the district captains and explained there were several vacancies which should be filled as quickly as possible. Mr. Miranda and Martin H. Weyrauch were auth-orized to select captains in the dls-tricfbs 'where vacancies exist. . 'Both candidates expressed appre-ciation for the honor of conferring renominatdons .on • itnem. .JViayor ROtoerfoL;r3>)xsee ^ppealed^tfr ttfatf-party members' fa:Woik for%e Pre-election of the tiwo. , Nominating petitions were circu-t «H3 mna't»« IJJCKT e>^ ay, Tuesday, M& * " - '••• Active in College JEAN GERDE Jane Gerde, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Stephen P. Gerde, 15 Craig avenue, and a sophomore at the University of Vermont. Burlington, Vt., is active in extra curricular ac-tivities at the university. She is secretary of 'the Avon pro-gram series, and a member of the Student Christian Association, the University choir, the Sophomore aides, an honorary society, and Kappa. Alpha Theta sorority. : * p . - ; • - - ; ^- Newton,. Cliester A." Pulton, warren P. Millard, Mr. Weyrauch and Robert1 $. Patterson were desig-nate^ as 'a committee to fill vacan- '"• " CBesldes Mr. Edwanda^Qie nomin-ating committee comprised Mr. Ful-ton, Mr. MlUard, Peter Kelly and Mrs. Ralph L. Marshall. VS. Chamber Director Invited to Freeport Merchants Seek Help In Finding Suitable Man For Executive Secretary Samuel L. Istael, Executive Vice- Resident of the'Freeport Chamber or Commerce-and Chairman of the Steering Committee to_retain an'ex-ecutiye secretary,-has invited Clsle Berkshire, National Director of the United States Chamber erf Com-* ^^'J^5 ffuest--oi the "Freeport . Chamber -of--T3o^eiicvti6 come to ^inTduSst^riia^l, vrfe1s™iden1t*ia l tnea ndb uwsina/etsesr,- iront possibilities, with a~ view 'of assisting the committee in the ulti-mate selection otf an executive sec-retary. In the interim, the committee consisting of Mr. Israel as Chair-man, David Levy, Warren Samet, wllbert Watson and John Lacy, is Proceeding with the screening of applicants as submitted through the United States Chamber of Com-merce, and ap(pointmen!ts are being made for the applicants-to meet the full committee." * The funds for the retaining of a paid executive secretary were raised through voluntary pledges by, the enthusiastic response of the mem-bers of the Chamber of Commerce at a diner meeting held recently at Guy Jjonibardo's Bast Point House. FRIEDMAN'S PHARMACY OPEN AIX BAY SUNDAY Friedman^- JPharmacy, South Grove street aijd j West Sunrise Highway, will remain open Sun-day after the other druggists Jn Freeport close at 2 o'clock. The telephone is FReeport 8-0001.' •«-.*r.m' - Legion to 'Collect , , . a t e to collect scrap metal on Sunday In connection with the national scrap metal drive now in progress. An ap- •peal lias been issued 'for - home owners to place any scrap they may .have at Khe curb Sunday morning to be picked up as the Legionnaires make a tour of the village. Harry J. Berkowitz, proprietor of the Freeport Auto Wrecking Com-pany, ttas volunteered to assist in the sorting 6f the scrap collected and see that it gets to the-proper sources to help in the defense ef-fort. Tickets Selling Fast To March of Dimes Benefit on March 4 Earl Faber Promises All Top-Flight Talent At Freeport Theatre The response to a letter appealing to merchants, professional people and industrial organizations of Freeport .sent from the local "March of Dimes" headquarters, of which Allan Hyman is chairman, left lit-tle question as to the attitude of those contacted. Contributions came in almost im-mediaely from Sunrise Sorage Com-pany, Adept Castings. Inc., Andre's Beauty Parlor, Packard Shoes, Re-jent Shop, Burton Shops, all local Business people who loaned their support to meet the $10000 Freeport quota. With the March of Dimes sponsor-ed show of al top night professional talent, produced by Earl Fatoer, still about twd weeks away, the demand for tickets has far surpassed the expectations of the polio cornmlttee. The show will be staged at the Grove Theatre on the night of March 4, Tickets may be purchased at any of the following business establish-ments: . Allan Hyman, 12 East Sunrise Highway ; West :•. Inc., 70 South MainT Testimonial Dinner, For Cozzens Tonight .A testimonial dinner will be given to Ex-Chief Walter B. Cozzens, who has served the Fire Depart-ment for fifty eight years, at the South Shore Yacht Club tonight. Chief Cozzens has also served the other civic groups in Freeport. All civic groups will be represented at the dinrier. Guests will include the Village Board and represent-atives of the New York State and Southern New York Firemen's Associations. Frank J. Smith is chairman of the dinner committee. Honorary 2 Civic Associations Reject Invitations to Participate in Event County Board Postpones Hearing on Route to Discuss Plan Changes Plans for an open forum on the proposed Freeport-Roslyn Express-way route were made at a meeting wic w*i*iici uuiiuini-wc. -nuiiuiaij- held tne nome °* Alexander H, chairmen include. Mayor Robert L. Bockmore, 146 Delaware avenue Doxsee and many other leading citizens. • -•• •— —»r- *•- — -f -;—— ,--•»-•.- u«i f • f* V|*p^"**|^ 4-w v ', j-^wvmfv, •Main''Street; A slegel • arttrco,; 99 South Main Street; "Grove Station-ery, 43 South Grove Street; Schulizes, 41 West Sunrise High-way; Harrees Mens Store, 85 South Main Street; Spitzlers, 36 West Mer-rick Road; Freeport Supply Co., 45 West Merrick Road, iBernhard's Drug Stor, 54 West Merricfc fcoad; Chamber of Commerce, 64 South Grove Street; Chubbucks, 39 South Main Street; Freeport Bank, Bail-road Avenue; Same±'s 69 South Vlain Street; - Bayview Pharmacy, 379 Atlantic Avenue and ChaYles F. Fritz, Inc., 67 West Merrick road. Macfadden Addresses Kiwanis Club Dinner Famous Publisher Tells Members Over-Elating Shortens Many Lives Bernarr Macfadden propounded some of his unique methods for overcoming weakness and disease at the weekly supper of the Ki-wanis Club In the Elks clubhouse. He told how when he was 15 or 16 years old he never had any Idea that he would get healthy much less become a champion athlete. He was suifering from a spinal Injury. the floor,/He;'tola-of"Jtbw1 • the'.vfSt nlfeht' he spent on the floor," "he TOwPTPSSSSTf^^ Im^oVetoien't.-'^rrie'h- as- hie became acclustomed to' the new mode of passing the night his back improv-ed and by indulging in other ex ercises It was almost entirely cured The physical culture expert said it was necessary to retain the spirit of yputh, with its hurried, fighting determination to get what one wants out. of life. He added that he ate no regular nieals, but only when he was hungry. He contended that the average person who eats three,. meals a day eats too much, impos- ?hairman of the protest committee, Monday night. The date and place will _be announced later. The four Freeport civic*organiza-tions were invited to send represen-tatives to the meeting. The North-west, which has gone on record as being against tha-route proposed by the engineers, 'and the Atlantic- South, which .is opposing the route until other routes have been ex-plored, accepted the invitations. However,. the Northeast and the Southwest Civic Associations, which have approved the route, declined to have anyone attend, contending that nothing would be gained by such a forum, pending the hold-ing of official public hearings by the proper authorities. — "We are very disappointed by the refusal of the Northeast and South-west to Join tl>e other civic organiza-tions In spprijKJrtng ,fta:oi>en,ft)ruin in - manneri all AFreefrort;, 'xsitizens :•; could^'voice ing unnecessary work on the diges- (Continued on i'age 4) Bernarr Macfadden Visits Fceeport Kiwanis Club dens. John I. Lacy, president of the club; Mr arid AI Yonns, Monday, the date of the hearing on the Expressway route was chang-ed from Monday, Mardi 24, to Monday, April 21.. The purpose. of the change of dates, County Executive J. Russel Sprague said, was ."to give people ample tone to meet with W. Earle Andrews, consulting engineer, to discuss possible changes in plans. ~ '' " The LEADER on Sale At Railroad Station Newsstands Selling Three Times as Many Papers as Last Year The Leader goes on sale at L. Goodheim's newsstand at the Free-port railroad station this.week. This .will make 19 newsstands in the village where The Leader can-be bought. Under a new distribu-tion policy The Leader will be placed on the stands late Wednesday so it will be-available to commuters and others on their way home that night and available early Thursday morn-ing for others. The addition of the stand at the railroad station to the list of stands selling The Leader is expected to prove a special convenience to com-muters, who comprise a substantial part of Freeport's population. Newsstand sales of The Leader hit an all-time high last week and" are now. approximately 300 per .cent. greater tharythey were six months a£°"-A—current subscription cam-paign "being conducted Jby The Deader also is meeting with a fine response In building up the news-paper's paid-in-advance .mail cir-culation. ' "-" ~V- :. 8 ,-, ;•i•l,p--:.-.>?^.,:ii•_.$.it: ,, - -•>- ' - i (i'« -m "We feel .that the Expressway ma-t- :tor-la:a:fl5M«m«rj. .ol «reat, Importance "to tne-entire^Village and'a piibnply attended open forum is .the only way in which the village facers could ascertain the sentiment of the people they represent." Mr. Roctonore said the Northeast declined the i n v 11 a tion "with thanks." However, John J. Muldowney, president of the Southwest, sent a letter to Mrs. Et^iel Jaspln, secre-tary of the Protest Committee, ex-plaining the association's stand- At the weekly meeting of "the Board of Supervisors in Mineola • ' »r i 1
Object Description
|This is a newspaper distributed locally within Freeport and Baldwin, Long Island, New York
|Linda Toscano
|L & M Publications, P.O. Box 312, 30 South Ocean Avenue, Suite 204, Freeport, New York 11520.
|Nicolas Toscano, Michele Swersey, Joan Delaney.
|Freeport memorial Library
|United States
|Newspapers are Public Domain before 1 March 1989; and Digital Rights after that date transferred to Freeport Memorial Library by L & M Publications.
|1952-02-21 1
« ~f" ~ ' "~''"" ~^* . ~T"
* •' 1 :$$$;#:i-&3
SMOKED AND iu
ALL SIZES Ib.
STEAKS slf'°in * PortirhooM
-•»• 99c LAMB SHOULDERS
» 29c SPARE (UBS
">• 89c FRESH PORK SHOULDERS
'» 37c CANNED HAMS S..M-M.,.*
.» 37c SAUSAGE MEAT
ib. 53c ,. *. Grocery prices effective lb-4Z€ ootil close * testoess
ib. CM (.09 Tie*. Feb. T9. Meat,
ifht. MroHil 7jy0c* - Dfoarb wye Oeflclde aPd *o0n*l1y^. Price*
They're a/ways Fresh,
always low priced!
F4orida*(Sugar Added or Natural) GRAPEFRUIT. BLENDED, ORANGE
Collff. Tender Young
Lux Flakes '
ffinsa •"«• 1*9 29
Swan Soap 3 «-* -*•• 25° 2 '»• -1" 27
Ufebuoy Soap 3 *+ e^« '•*. •*•
MIX Soa !,"»••*• 23° «««* -«-
Grade A Ib. rollftj
MIXED Ffifi* -F—y d°*
Pabsterte Cheese Ib. 49c
Kraft Vefveeta 2lbs. 99c
Blue Bonnet Margarine Ib. 31c
J w~vr_; ~j2^"~
Add tags for 1952-02-21 1
Post a Comment for 1952-02-21 1


text:
Click any word in a definition or example to find the entry for that word
90% of the time, speakers of English use just 7,500 words in speech and writing. These words appear in red, and are graded with stars. One-star words are frequent, two-star words are more frequent, and three-star words are the most frequent.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
- Home
- Accommodation
- See & Do
- What's On
- Dining Out
- Canterbury District
- eShop
- Plan My Visit
The Blean Ancient Woodlands
New Road,
Rough Common,
Situated between Canterbury, Herne Bay, Whitstable and Faversham, the Blean covers an area of 11 square miles and is one of the most distinctive areas of ancient woodland in England, more than half of which is nationally recognised as being important for wildlife. The character of the Blean changes dramatically throughout the seasons making it a wonderful place to visit at any time of year and with a network of pathways stretching 120 miles (and plenty of promoted routes), it's a fantastic area for walking alongside plenty of other outdoor activities including cycling, wildlife watching and horse riding.
Free entry
The Blean has a number of free car parks.


text:
Here's an easy quiz for VETTE readers:
Q: Why are headers a great bolt-on choice for Corvettes?
A: They produce more horsepower and torque than factory exhaust manifolds.
B: They create a more aggressive sound than factory exhaust manifolds.
C: They give your Corvette a custom, race-car look.
No matter what your answer (and all of them are right), there's one thing for sure: headers go great with all Corvettes. That's why this month we're bringing you our "Official Guide to Corvette Headers."
The goal of a header is to improve exhaust-gas flow out of the engine. With the right headers and a well-matched exhaust system (VETTE, "Great Pipes," Aug. '09), you should be able to greatly reduce the exhaust-gas flow restrictions that prevent your Corvette from reaching its full horsepower and torque potential.
Because choosing a header system for your Corvette is a personal choice based upon numerous factors, we won't be favoring one of these manufacturers over the others. Instead, we'll list them all (half this month and half next month) and allow them to state their case. All that's left is for you to decide which of them is right for your car.
(800) 848-5850
Brief description:
We offer 100 percent stainless-steel long-tube headers, with bolts, gaskets, O2 extension cables (if required), installation hardware, and triple-layer, stainless-steel gaskets. All EGR and AIR connections are in factory locations, our O2 bungs are designed for use with factory O2 sensors, and a color instruction manual is included for easy installation. Our C5 headers have 1.750-inch primary tubes and 3.00-inch collectors. When used with our 2.50-inch intermediate system, they provide a 30hp gain with a stock tune. Our C6 and C6/Z06 headers have 1.875-inch primary tubes and 3-inch collectors. When used with our 3-inch (Z06) intermediate systems, they provide a 16hp gain with a stock tune (more on tuned vehicles with additional hp boosters). Our headers provide an excellent torque curve that gives any Corvette owner great balance between low-end torque and higher-rpm horsepower.
We are known for our quality and consistency. Our prototyping and production processes provide an excellent fit every time. Installers, as well as customers throughout the U.S. and internationally, rave about the quality, consistent fit, ease of installation, and impressive performance.
Quote from company:
"For the best in fit, function, quality and performance, demand Dynatech's SuperMAXX."


text:
... From 2009
... From 2009
I will be paying FREE.99.
serious question, who on here actually buys all of the PPV's the UFC puts on? I get it free on my satellite and havent paid for one in prob 4-5 years...
Last edited by BonesKnows; 12-05-2013 at 03:16 PM.
Got a lot of soul searching to do. Sorry to everyone I've let down
i havent ordered a ppv in years always go out to a bar and watch them
If I had cable, I'd buy more often then going out to watch them. When you go to a bar and watch an MMA fight, all of a sudden every drunk wannabe tough guy instantly becomes a fighter. Shit is so annoying. This month's fight card, I would have no problem dropping $60 on it. Personally, I think $20 - $30 per card would generate way more buys. But I seriously doubt that price would generate more buys to offset the reduced rate.
You have to know what you don't know.
For the record, here in Canada, Bell charged me $65 for UFC 167 in HD...
Oh, and if they lowered the price to about $30 I'd buy every card no matter what. At least at that price point, id still be willing to risk it if the card didnt interest me because sometimes thise ones end up being pretty good.
if it was $30 i would consider buying them, but with that said when there is 55 events next year and out of those 55 events lets say half are PPV your looking at 660 dollars a year on fights if it was 30 dollars. at 60 dollars a ppv (assuming it stays this way) the UFC is expecting the average person so shell out 1,320 dollars on UFC fights ontop of their monthly satellite or cable bill. its unrealistic to think the average person can afford that.
Got a lot of soul searching to do. Sorry to everyone I've let down
There are currently 1 users browsing this thread. (0 members and 1 guests)


text:
(Australia, Japan, Germany 1942 – 01 Jun 2012)
28.7 x 36.7 cm platemark; 39.6 x 49.4 cm sheet
Jörg Schmeisser studied at the Hamburg Fine Art Academy, Germany 1962-67, majoring in printmaking under Paul Wunderlich. In 1967 he received a scholarship that enabled him to continue studies at the Kyoto Fine Art Academy, Japan and taught there 1969-72 and again in 1989. From 1965-73 was a regular participant as draughtsman/artist in archaeological expeditions in Greece and Israel, run by the Columbia University of Missouri. He first visited Australia in 1976 and in 1978 he was appointed to the Canberra School of Art to establish the printmaking workshop and was its Head until 1997. He has travelled extensively in Europe, Asia and Australia and has held solo exhibitions since 1969.


text:
Moderators: Tonyblack, Jason, Toothy
Who's Wee Dug wrote:Hi Paul, I paid £5 for mine a couple years ago at Hogwatch in Wincanton, so you can use that as a guide to not pay too much.
paul wrote:Thanks for the info the mad collector, i will keep my eye on them and try not to get carried away with the bidding, this ebay seller seems to be putting up some other rare discworld items, will keep an eye on him too. hello everyone and thanks for the welcome.
Users browsing this forum: chuckie, Google [Bot] and 4 guests


text:
ATLASerials Oxford campus users only; ATLA Religion Database available to all users.
A comprehensive reference database designed to support religious and theological scholarship. It contains more than one million citations from 1,400+ international journal titles and 14,000 multi-author works and book reviews related to religious studies. The database also includes full-text access to more than 238,000 articles, book reviews and essays from major religion and theology journals.
Guest curated by graduate student Katie Wills
Stories from people who were children during World War II and the objects in this exhibit animate the past and inform us of a time when war took over daily life. "Retrospect is a very interesting thing," says Ruthie Kallnder. "At the time I don't recall any of the information we got as being propaganda," but the government tried to influence children to make "necessary" sacrifices. Propagandists made the war a battle between good and evil, democracy and fascism. They also asked children to share in the war effort. In response, many children took on more responsibilities. Ruthie explains that boys and girls felt "if that's what it was going to take" to win they "were willing to do it." The memories of the people in this exhibit and their wartime actions show the power of propaganda's messages and its lasting affect on their lives. Propaganda posters, children's books, and classroom assignments demonstrate how propagandists reached children and involved them in the national war effort.
More Options:
Browse | Classic Catalog | OhioLINK | Lane Public | WorldCat |
More Options:
Research by Subject |
Databases A-Z
More Options:
OhioLINK Home |
OhioLINK Catalog |
Research by Subject |
Databases A-Z
More Options:
Online Journals : A-Z
| Subject List
More Options:
Miami University Search |
Miami University Directory
B.E.S.T. Library services limited Saturday June 27 by building power outage
Need to relax before your next exam? Try Amos Music Library's playlist.
Stats Help Desk - hours during finals week
Trial Access to eMarketer Database


text:
Verde Bowls, Set of 4 3 3
Fantastic! I bought one a while ago and I love it. It's a gorgeous green color, sturdy, and the perfect size. I want to get a set now! January 2, 2013
Perfect size and shape! Great size and weight! I bought one bowl for a dip, and now I want the set! Tired of my old shallow bowls! October 6, 2010
Beautiful plate Only thing I do not like is that there is no cup to match ! October 4, 2010
1-3 of 3


text:
It wasn't the best week for the Mississippi State men's basketball team on the court.
The Bulldogs held halftime leads in both games they played this week, but let things slip away in the second half.
"(It was a) tough week for us on the basketball court," MSU head coach Rick Ray said during Monday's Southeastern Conference teleconference. "I thought we were competitive in two games."
It was a tale of two halves for the Bulldogs in losses against Texas A&M and LSU.
The Bulldogs rushed out to early leads in both games and held a 12-point halftime lead against Texas A&M and a season SEC best 14-point lead against LSU.
"The first two halves of the LSU and Texas A&M games were the best that we've played in SEC play, including our two wins," Ray said. "The unfortunate part of it is I thought in the second half that we made some mistakes that ended up giving us not a chance to win the ballgame."
MSU struggled with something different in the second half of each game. It was holding onto the ball against the Aggies and converting at the free-throw line against the Tigers.
"The Texas A&M game we had way too many turnovers, and then obviously in that game against LSU, we were just horrid from the free throw line," Ray said.
Things don't get easier for the Bulldogs this week. They travel to Oxford to meet in-state rival Ole Miss Wednesday night, then take the trip to Gainesville, Fla., to play the No. 2 (Associated Press) Florida Gators Saturday.
MSU looks to get over the two losses and play like it did in the first half.
"If we can figure out a way to correct those mistakes, and if we continue to play defense the way we played in those first two halves, we have a chance to win," Ray said. "We can't beat ourselves."
In other SEC games this week, Florida plays at Arkansas and Kentucky hosts South Carolina today. Along with MSU traveling to Ole Miss on Wednesday, Auburn hosts Alabama, Georgia faces Tennessee on the road and LSU is at home against Vanderbilt. The lone Thursday game has Missouri traveling to Texas A&M.
Saturday matches MSU at Florida, Ole Miss travels to Missouri, Vanderbilt hosts Arkansas, Auburn travels to meet Kentucky, Georgia is at home for Texas A&M and Alabama hosts LSU.
Rebels battling
key injuries
Ole Miss not only loss two games last week, it had two players go down with an injury.
Rebel Forward Aaron Jones suffered a torn ACL and guard Nick Williams reinjured his foot.
"We are coming off a tough week," Ole Miss head coach Andy Kennedy said. "Two tough losses to two good teams. We've had to deal with some personnel issues as it has to do with injuries."
Jones will miss the rest of the season, while Williams status is up in the air.
It is unlikely that Williams will play against MSU on Wednesday, but he is making steps to return later in the season.
"We got a good report (Monday morning)," Kennedy said. "He went and had his cast removed. (With) the procedure that was performed, the results have been good, so now he is out of the cast and he will begin extensive rehab as we speak. We will see how he responds to that."
Jones was averaging 3.5 points per game, while Williams was averaging just under 10 points per outing.
Gators continue
romp of SEC opponents
Florida has not had much trouble in SEC play yet.
The Gators have yet to have an SEC opponent come within single digits of them. Ole Miss only lost by 14 last Saturday to be the closest.
Florida is beating SEC teams by an average of 26.5 points per game.
"We've played really good defense," UF head coach Billy Donovan said. "We have shot a pretty high percentage form the field. That obviously has enabled us to score some points. Defensively, we have done a good job here the first eight games defending teams."
The Gators are looking to continue their dominating start. Florida travels to Arkansas to take on the Razorbacks.
Arkansas has played particularly well at home this season and Donovan knows how hard it can be to play there.
"We certainly have a tough challenge going into Fayetteville," Donovan said. "I've always thought Bud Walton Arena is a great place to play. Certainly they have played exceptionally well at home."
The Gators return home Saturday to host Mississippi State. In the first meeting in Starkville, Florida beat MSU by 35.
"Little bit of familiarity just because we played them about 10 days ago," Donovan said. "There is a little bit of awareness playing against them before."
Kentucky's Noel earns
2nd SEC honor in a row
Kentucky freshman forward Nerlens Noel won SEC Freshman of the Week for the second time in as many weeks.
The 6-foot-10, 244-pound Everett, Mass., native averaged 10.5 points, 10.5 rebounds and seven blocks in wins over Ole Miss and Texas A&M, both on the road.
Noel began the week with a 12-block performance against Ole Miss. The 12 rejections set a new single-game record for the Wildcats and ranks as the third-most ever for an SEC player.
Georgia sophomore guard Kentavious Caldwell-Pope earned the SEC Player of the Week honor.
The 6-foot-5, 205-pound sophomore Greenville, Ga., native averaged 19.5 points and 8.5 rebounds in wins over Auburn and South Carolina.
[1] http://starkvilledailynews.com/sites/default/files/Notebookpx 5.jpg
[2] mailto:email@example.com


text:
The Access to Care (A2C) initiative is a public-private partnership with the Corporation for National and Community Service's Social Innovation Fund (SIF) and 14 private funders. A2C supports innovative, evidence-based, collaborative programs to connect thousands of low-income and marginalized individuals living with HIV to supportive services and health care. AIDS United's support includes cash grants, technical assistance, evaluation and networking opportunities that help to maximize the impact of each A2C program.
Emphasis on hard-to-reach populations is integral in AIDS United's A2C work, which seeks to: identify the systemic and/or personal barriers to care people living with HIV/AIDS (PLWHA) may experience; and support the development of systems and interventions to alleviate those barriers and implement innovative approaches to ensuring access to and consistent engagement in care. A2C is designed to reach the most difficult populations with refined outreach strategies and with appropriate resources that otherwise would not be available. All funded projects within A2C portfolio have developed a team of organizations that are collaborating to reduce barriers to care, provide innovative solutions to long-standing access problems, and to change the way that systems operate in their community. AIDS United is committed to supporting projects that not only focus on individual level solutions to access to and retention in care, but also systemic change that will last long after AIDS United support is gone.
Another significant component of this program is the multi-pronged evaluation approach led by a team at Johns Hopkins University Bloomberg School of Public Health, led by Dr. David Holtgrave and Dr. Catherine Maulsby.
For more information about AIDS United's Access to Care initiative, email: firstname.lastname@example.com.
AIDS United's A2C Initiative directly supports the "Increasing Access to Care" goals of the first-ever National HIV/AIDS Strategy (NHAS), released in July, 2010 by the White House Office of National HIV/AIDS Policy (ONAP). During the development of the NHAS, ONAP emphasized that successful implementation of the National HIV/AIDS Strategy (NHAS) would require the commitment and collaboration of the corporate, philanthropic and government sectors.
On page 17 of its December 2013 report about the progress of the National HIV/AIDS Strategy (NHAS), ONAP spotlights AIDS United's Access to Care (A2C) work as a public-private partnership that truly is helping to advance the goals of the National Strategy.
VISA, Mastercard & AMEX accepted.
AIDS United has been ranked a Four Star Charity by Charity Navigator.
Copyright 2015 AIDS United. All Rights Reserved. | AIDS United Community
Site Designed by DC Web Designers, a Washington DC web design company
Thank you for contacting DC Web Designers. We will be in touch shortly.


text:
Don't let its good looks fool you, with clean lines and hidden reclining release mechanism, you'd never guess Carter offers full reclining comfort for two. With a faux box-border seat treatment, soft panel arms and luxurious cushioning, kicking back has never looked – or felt – so good. It's the perfect home entertainment seating with built-in cup holders plus roomy flip-top storage for games, remotes and more.
Additional Information
Product image may differ from actual furniture item. La-Z-Boy products are hand crafted and variations from standard dimensions
and appearance can occur. Construction differences in upholstery covering (cloth and leather) can cause variances in dimensions.
Check the standard dimensions listed for the piece you are considering. Note all the numbers for width x depth x height (e.g., 87.5" W x 38" D x 36.5" H). It's also a good idea to consider the diagonal dimensions of the furniture you want. These measurements will be helpful when planning your space.
La-Z-Boy products come with our famous La-Z-Boy limited warranty, one of the best in the industry.
Join our email list and be the first to hear about new products, the latest trends and styles, along with so much more.


text:
"Brainfag Forever (BFF)" added to cart.
← Go Back
There were errors in your wholesale order:
You must order 2 or more of each item. Set each single item to 2 »
Your order total must $40 or greater.
Good Together
- Coffeeshop Crushes: Tales of Love and Lust in Coffee Establishments by Nicole Georges and Jon Van Oast
- Off the Map Book by CrimethInc
- The Best of Intentions: The Avow Anthology by Keith Rosson
- $100 & A T-Shirt DVD: A Documentary About Zines in the Northwest by Joe Biel, Nickey Robo and Rev Phil Sano


text:
Villa Park
Barclays Premier League
(Attendance: 30,303)
Villa have named an unchanged starting XI for this afternoon's Barclays Premier League clash against Norwich.
Paul Lambert has opted to stick with the same side that suffered a late defeat at Newcastle seven days ago.
However, academy striker Callum Robinson has been named in the matchday squad for the Canaries encounter.
Norwich have made two changes from the team that won 1-0 against Tottenham last weekend.
Wes Hoolahan replaces Leroy Fer, while Gary Hooper starts in place of Ricky van Wolfswinkel.
VILLA: Guzan, Bacuna, Vlaar (c), Baker, Bertrand, Westwood, Delph, El Ahmadi, Weimann, Benteke, Agbonlahor. Subs: Steer, Sylla, Holt, Clark, Albrighton, Bennett, Robinson.
NORWICH: Ruddy; Martin, Yobo, Bassong (c), Olsson; Tettey, Johnson; Snodgrass, Hoolahan, Redmond; Hooper. Subs: Bunn (GK), Whittaker, Howson, Pilkington, Elmander, Becchio, R Bennett.
Access the matchday console now.


text:
Dive into Greenpeace's Oceans campaign and learn how you can help us stop overfishing, end commercial whaling, and create worldwide marine reserves - including the Bering Sea.
Video details
One of our world's most stunning features, they cover more than 70 percent of the planet, comprise 99 percent of its habitable space, and house the greatest diversity of major plant, animal, and microbial species, from the simplest to the mightiest on earth.
Their importance to all life cannot be underestimated. Oceans regulate the climate, produce half of the earth's breathable oxygen, and are a huge source of food. For the one billion coastal humans who depend directly upon them, the oceans are life itself.
And because of some pretty careless industrial human activity, our oceans are in a lot of trouble right now.
We've made significant progress to turn the tide towards ocean conservation, but a lot more needs to be done in a short time. By working together, we can save the oceans.
The problems taxing the ocean are caused directly by what's available at the seafood counter. As demand for fish grows, destructive fishing and aquaculture continue to increase to meet the demand. We are working to change seafood choices made at a wholesale level by working with supermarket retailers to make sustainable seafood the only choice available. Read more
Tuna is one of the world's favorite fish. It provides a critical part of the diet for millions of people, as well as being at the core of the world's luxury sashimi markets. But, did you know that globally tuna stocks are under threat, or that the tuna industry is one of the main drivers behind the shark fin trade?/p>
Our appetite for tuna is pushing several species of sharks, turtles, and tuna closer and closer to extinction. As more and more people consume tuna there has been a surge in the number and capacity of tuna-fishing vessels across the world. Read more
A few countries, namely Japan, Norway and Iceland, continue to ignore a 1986 moratorium on commercial whaling—every year they kill thousands of whales to feed a black market of illegal whale meat.
For more than 40 years Greenpeace has been at the forefront of the fight to end this needless slaughter of one the most magnificent creatures on the planet. We are working to ensure that the Obama administration uses their diplomatic leverage to close the loopholes and end all commercial whaling. Read more
The waters of the Bering Sea-—between Alaska and Russia— are a rich marine environment that's home to a diverse array of wildlife. Polar bears, seals, sea lions, walruses, whales and millions of seabirds make their home here.
The Bering Sea is also one of the most productive fishing spots in the world. But, the fragile ecosystem cannot sustain this level of commercial fishing without paying a price. Read more
In order to protect the world's oceans, portions of it have to be left alone. A marine reserve is like putting a giant "Do Not Disturb" sign around an area of the ocean. These protected areas are so important to the future of our oceans—giving wildlife a safe haven free from danger.
We are working to convince governments and the United Nations that marine reserves are critical to the oceans' future. We are advocating for setting aside 40% of the world's oceans as marine reserves. Read more
Tuna are wild animals, but many people simply understand them as food. Using the shorthand 'tuna' can bit confusing, as it tends to cover a whole family of species, from the relatively small and widespread skipjack, right up to the majestic and...
This post Is it time for Bering Sea Canyon Marine Protected Areas yet? originally appeared on the blog of Greenpeace USA. This week the North Pacific Fishery Management Council (NPFMC) again turns its attention to the Bering Sea. For more...
Fin whales are the second largest animals in the world, after blue whales. They are sleek and swift, not as bulky as their larger cousins. Usually solitary, fin whales are occasionally seen migrating in pods as large as 300 individuals. They...
It's Valentine's Day. To offer you a sugar-free, non-commercialised way of celebrating here are our top ten reasons to LOVE the ocean. 1. A whole lotta heart Octopuses have three hearts. That's good news when you're a sucker for tangling your...
There's a big meeting going on in Seattle right now, that can decide whether or not to protect the home of humpback whales, octopus, puffins, seals and tons of other amazing sea life in the Bering Sea. These waters are so special that even...
36 - 40 of 413 results.
Myriam Fallon (Washington, DC)


text:
Style #: 10101-4040, 10101-2222
For further details regarding our pricavy policies including the use of cookies please click here. For instructions on how to enable cookies please click here. If you need assistance one of our customer service representatives at 1-800-850-7463 would be glad to help.
Color(s): Black, Teak
Price: $109.95
Sale Price: $0.00 Save 100%
Select Your Size
Then, Select Your Width
Additional Views
These Hiapo sandals for men are perfect to flaunt your summer go lifestyle. It features full-grain leather on the upper with contrast hand-sewn straps and laser-etched Polynesian Moko tattoo work will allow you to keep stylish and comfortable at the same time.
No Customers Have Reviewed This Product Yet
Share your thoughts with other customers
Enter email address to join our mailing list


text:
byCRN Staff on
2013 Solution Provider 500: 45 Newcomers
Get a roundup of CRN's managed services coverage right to your inbox with the Managed Services newsletter.
The 2015 Solution Provider 500 is CRN's annual ranking of the top integrators, service providers and IT consultants in North America, ranked by their solution-provider services revenue. Here we present the top 50 companies.


text:
Tuscarawas News Detail
Fashion Merchandising Student Receives National Retail Federation AwardPosted Dec. 17, 2012
The National Retail Federation (NRF) has selected Kent State University senior fashion merchandising major Brittany Casper to receive its Ray M. Greenly Scholarship that is awarded to the next generation of retail leaders. Casper, who is from Brunswick, Ohio, is among a select group of 24 students nationwide to earn this prestigious $5,000 scholarship.
She will receive the award at the National Retail Federation's Annual Convention and Expo, also known as the Retail's BIG Show.The Retail's BIG Show is the annual flagship industry event hosted in New York City every January by the NRF. Casper will receive a stipend in addition to her scholarship to attend the upcoming 2013 show that will take place from Jan13-16.
"It was such an honor to be selected to receive the Ray M. Greenly Scholarship, especially since I am only one of 24 students in the country that will be able to attend the NRF Retail's BIG Show," Casper said. "This show is not just based around fashion retail, but includes companies like Walmart, the Container Store and Coca-Cola as well."
Casper jumped at the opportunity to apply when she first heard about the scholarship.
"This scholarship opportunity sounded incredible because it would give me insight into retail areas that I wouldn't normally have contac twith," she said. "Looking at it from the overall retail perspective will help me learn how the other industries function and how to apply that to what I want to do."
Casper has internship experiences working at Urban Zen, Agentry PR, Todd Snyder and Giorgio Armani.
Amanda Monteiro, retail director for Giorgio Armani in New York City, spoke very highly of Casper in her recommendation letter for the scholarship.
"It has become rarer as each year passes to find a young talent with passion, drive and enthusiasm who is grounded in intelligence and humility, but these are the very qualities that I found in Brittany Casper when she worked with me this summer," wrote Monterio. "She exemplifies everything that I could ever wish for or want in an employee."
"I have worked with many entry-level and intern positions before and none were as well rounded, bright, unentitled and eager as she was," Monterio added.
Casper is particularly excited to be returning to New York City after completing four internships in the city this past spring and summer. After returning to Kent State to conclude her senior year, Casper felt more familiar with the workings of the fashion industry and wanted to continue to prepare for her career.
"I want to be a buyer for a major fashion corporation so that I can help shape the industry," she said.
Kent State is a member of the NRF Foundation university partner schools, a partnership of schools nationwide that offer future retail leaders high-quality education and access to big names in retail.
For more information about Kent State's School of Fashion Design and Merchandising, visit www.kent.edu/artscollege/fashion.
For more information about the National Retail Federation's Ray M. Greenly Scholarship, visit www.nrffoundation.com/scholarships.
For more information contact:
Effie Tsengas, firstname.lastname@example.com, 330-672-8298


text:
An integrated index accessed via Web of Science, this tool helps to access the published literature from the most significant conferences, symposia, seminars, colloquia, workshops, and conventions worldwide since 1990. This resource offers a complete view of conference proceedings and their impact on global research, letting you use cited reference searching to track emerging ideas and new research beyond what is covered in the journal literature.
Guest curated by graduate student Katie Wills
Stories from people who were children during World War II and the objects in this exhibit animate the past and inform us of a time when war took over daily life. "Retrospect is a very interesting thing," says Ruthie Kallnder. "At the time I don't recall any of the information we got as being propaganda," but the government tried to influence children to make "necessary" sacrifices. Propagandists made the war a battle between good and evil, democracy and fascism. They also asked children to share in the war effort. In response, many children took on more responsibilities. Ruthie explains that boys and girls felt "if that's what it was going to take" to win they "were willing to do it." The memories of the people in this exhibit and their wartime actions show the power of propaganda's messages and its lasting affect on their lives. Propaganda posters, children's books, and classroom assignments demonstrate how propagandists reached children and involved them in the national war effort.
More Options:
Browse |
Classic Catalog |
OhioLINK |
Lane Public |
WorldCat |
More Options:
Research by Subject |
Databases A-Z
More Options:
OhioLINK Home |
OhioLINK Catalog |
Research by Subject |
Databases A-Z
More Options:
Online Journals : A-Z
| Subject List
More Options:
Miami University Search |
Miami University Directory
B.E.S.T. Library services limited Saturday June 27 by building power outage
Need to relax before your next exam? Try Amos Music Library's playlist.
Stats Help Desk - hours during finals week
Trial Access to eMarketer Database


text:
Men are less likely than women to reach 100, but those who do tend to be healthier than their female peers, a new study finds. More>>
Older adults need a protein-rich diet to maintain muscle mass and strength, a new study suggests. More>>
A single serving of leafy green vegetables each day may help keep dementia away, new research suggests. More>>
As the flu season continues to wind down, it's increasingly clear that older Americans have been hit particularly hard, federal health officials reported Thursday. More>>
A new study seems to lend credence to the adage that there may be snow on the rooftop but there's fire in the furnace. More>>
Findings could help families prepare and aid in end-of-life care choices
Findings could help families prepare and aid in end-of-life care choicesMore>>
New research suggests that decades of financial experience help seniors stay smart about money matters, despite the mental declines that come with age. More>>
Jobs requiring intellectually challenging tasks may help preserve thinking skills and memory as workers age, a new study suggests. More>>
A lab-created cocoa drink appears to improve normal age-related memory loss, a small study suggests. More>>
The virus that causes common cold sores -- herpes simplex -- might increase the risk of Alzheimer's disease, two studies by Swedish researchers suggest. More>>
Elderly men who've lost the Y chromosome from their blood cells may be at increased risk for earlier death and death from cancer, a new study suggests. More>>
As many as one in 20 older adults in the United States may be financially exploited, a new study suggests. More>>
Since you can't wish yourself younger, you'll just have to defy aging the old-fashioned way -- by trying these 10 anti-aging tips to make yourself look younger. More>>
As baby boomers reach retirement age, many are faced with a difficult conundrum: balancing the challenges of their own golden years with the demands of elderly family members. More>>
These days, extended families are more likely to be spread out. The good news is, today's grandparents are more tech-savvy than they were even five years ago.
Retirement can sound almost too good to be true. Unfortunately, fewer than half know how much to save in order to maintain something close their current lifestyle. More>>
Preventing a heart attack is possible, but only by committing to a heart-healthy lifestyle. More>>
The idea of a special diet that relieves arthritis symptoms has been around since the 1930s. But does a diet like this really work? More>>
There are a few tricks to help ensure you never get varicose veins -- or reduce the appearance of those you have. More>>
Arthritis can be a painful and potentially debilitating disease. Fortunately, there are several ways that you can find pain relief for this condition. More>>
Exercises that are performed should be relative to the abilities of the individuals performing them. To get the most out of an exercise routine, older adults should engage in specific activities and exercises that are geared for a more mature age group. More>>
One of the greatest benefits of Tai Chi for the elderly is that even individuals who have physical limitations can practice this ancient healing art. More>>
The answer to help you improve memory is quite simple, really - vitamins. Here are seven vitamins that can help cure your forgetful woes. More>>
Whether you are a senior yourself, or caring for an aging parent, the following ideas will help keep the tarnish off those golden years. Consider these helpful products and accessories that can be used around the house to make daily life easier and safer for senior citizens. More>>
If you have an aging parent who is still living on their own, here are two immediate recommendations to make it safer. More>>
Statistics are proving that age 70 really is the new 50. According to the U.S. Travel Association, mature travelers ages 65 or older represented 21 percent of all leisure travelers in 2010. More>>
Getting a diagnosis of any kind of cancer can be frightening. One of the first things many patients do is learn everything they can about their illness, including what options for disease management and treatment are available. More>>
Hearing loss can significantly affect your performance in the workforce. Here are some tips and solutions to ensure your communication skills are at their best. More>>
Each year, one in every three adults age 65 and older falls, leading to moderate to severe injuries. Fortunately, falls are a public health problem that is largely preventable. More>>
As more Americans head toward retirement and beyond, scientists expect the number of people with age-related eye problems to rise dramatically. But you can take steps to ensure you minimize those problems. More>>
A new study in older adults shows that brisk walking can increase the size of a brain region involved in memory formation. The finding suggests that moderate physical exercise can help protect the brain as we age. More>>
Getting older doesn't mean you still can't have an old-fashioned road trip with your friends. But times have changed, so here are some tips to ensure it's a fun and safe one. More>>
With just a few modifications, retired couples can make their homes perfect sanctuaries for their golden years. More>>
The Guide to Choosing a Nursing Home by the Department of Health & Human Services provides valuable information to those about to enter nursing homes or assisted living facilities. More>>
When traveling or retiring abroad, older U.S. citizens should consider the following tips and guidelines provided by the U.S. Department of State. More>>
There are a few common reasons some older people don't eat healthy meals. But, making healthy food choices is a smart and easy thing to do -- no matter how old you are! More>>
When you take on the responsibility of caring for aging parents, the added stress can have an overwhelming impact on your physical health and emotional well-being. Some tips for coping. More>>
*DISCLAIMER*: The information contained in or provided through this site section is intended for general consumer understanding and education only and is not intended to be and is not a substitute for professional advice. Use of this site section and any information contained on or provided through this site section is at your own risk and any information contained on or provided through this site section is provided on an "as is" basis without any representations or warranties.


text:
Skip to Section Subnavigation Skip to Page Content
For first-year and transfer students.
Associate and bachelor's degree programs for men and women 4 full years out of high school.
Elementary, middle level and secondary certification for men and women with a bachelor's degree.
Skip to Page Content
Courses within the Chemistry curriculum focus on the connections between theory and application of chemical principles. Independent laboratory work, under collaborative supervision of faculty, is required of all students. Written and oral communication of scientific knowledge is emphasized.
In keeping with the tradition of a liberal arts education, the program has been designed with sufficient flexibility to allow students to explore areas within the social sciences and humanities. Students are strongly encouraged to participate in summer internship programs. Because of the extensive hands-on experience afforded at Wilson, students possess a decisive advantage in gaining employment or in continuing their education. The Chemistry faculty aim to prepare students for graduate work in specialized areas of chemistry and biochemistry; the application of chemistry in medicine, biology, and environmental science; positions in industry or government services; or secondary education certification.
It is recommended that Chemistry majors take German to fulfill the foreign language requirement. Work beyond the first year is not required; however, a student with an interest in graduate school should consult with an advisor about foreign language skills. Biochemistry is recommended for students interested in medicine or veterinary medicine.
Secondary Education Certification in Chemistry is available—See Education.Every student who majors in Chemistry at Wilson College will begin her own research project during the spring semester of her junior year. This program is unusual in that each student can conduct research on the topic of her choice and thus is not limited by the research interests of the faculty. This research project is part of a three semester course sequence that is completed during the spring semester of her senior year. The first semester focuses on the background information and writing the proposal for the research she intends to perform. The second semester she will conduct the research and give presentations on the project. The third semester is when the final paper is written to summarize her work. At the end of the third semester, each student presents her research at the Physical and Life Sciences Research Symposium.
Many students also take the opportunity to present their research findings at the Pennsylvania Academy of Science annual meeting, held every spring. Click the Recent Senior Research Projects tab to see the abstracts of recent chemistry research projects.
The first semester of a two-semester sequence intended for students
majoring in the sciences. The course focuses on the study of atomic
structure, nomenclature, stoichiometry, energy, bonding and coordination
chemistry. The laboratory work reinforces lecture topics. Prerequisite:
concurrent enrollment in MAT 103 or placement above MAT 103. High
school chemistry or an introductory chemistry course is strongly
recommended. Three hours lecture; three hours laboratory. NSL
The continuation of General Chemistry I with emphasis on solutions,
kinetics, equilibrium, acid-base chemistry, thermodynamics and
electrochemistry. The laboratory work reinforces lecture topics and
includes qualitative analysis. Prerequisites: CHM 101 and MAT 103. Three
hours lecture; three hours laboratory. NSL
The first course of a two-semester sequence that introduces structure,
bonding and reactivity of organic (carbon-based) compounds. The lecture
focuses on properties and reactivity of alkanes, alkenes, alkynes,
alcohols, aldehydes and ketones, with an emphasis on reaction mechanisms
and stereochemistry. The laboratory introduces basic purification and
synthetic techniques, and analytical methods including polarimetry, IR
and NMR spectroscopy. Prerequisite: 102. Three hours lecture; three
hours laboratory. NSL
A continuation of CHM 201 with an added emphasis on molecules with
biological importance. The lectures include a discussion of carboxylic
acids and their derivatives, enolates, aromatics, amines, lipids,
carbohydrates and amino acids. The laboratory work includes more
advanced synthetic methods and an independent research project.
Prerequisite: 201. Three hours lecture, three hours laboratory. NSL
A study of the fundamental principles of statistical analysis of data,
theory and quantitative methods of spectrophotometry and analytic
separations. The laboratory work integrates classical and instrumental
techniques in the analysis of real-life samples. Prerequisite: 102.
Three hours lecture; three hours laboratory. NSL
Introduction to thermodynamics and
equilibrium. Topics include the laws of thermodynamics, ideal
equilibrium, ideal and nonideal solutions, electrochemistry and surface
chemistry. The laboratory work reinforces lecture topics and emphasizes
physical-analytical methods. Three hours lecture and three hours lab.
Prerequisites: 205 or concurrent enrollment, MAT 140 and PHY 102. NSL
Introduction to kinetics and quantum chemistry. Topics include transport
processes, reaction rates, molecular spectroscopy and quantum
mechanics. Prerequisite: 301. NS
Chemistry of inorganic and organometallic
complexes with a focus on structure, bonding, molecular orbital theory
and spectroscopic properties. Laboratory will focus on synthesis of
inorganic and organometallic complexes emphasizing inert atmosphere
techniques and spectroscopy. Prerequisite: 202. Three hours lecture;
three hours laboratory. NSL
Introduction to the major classes of biomolecules: proteins, lipids,
nucleic acids and carbohydrates. Study of select biochemical processes
with a focus on enzyme-controlled reactions. Topics include: amino acid
chemistry, protein structure and function, enzymatic mechanisms,
kinetics and regulation, membrane structure and function, biochemical
basis of transcription and translation, bioenergetics, glycolysis,
citric acid cycle, electron transport and oxidative phosphorylation.
Prerequisite: 202. Three hours lecture. NS
This course will introduce students to the major classes of
biomolecules: proteins, carbohydrates, lipids and nucleic acids. The
course emphasizes the chemistry that dictates the structure and
functions of biological molecules. Biochemistry I will also involve
detailed study of proteinacous enzymes, models of enzyme activity and
enzymatic regulation. Nucleic acid enzymes and current topics in nucleic
acid biochemistry will be discussed. The combination of the major
classes of biological molecules to form biological membranes and the
transport through such complex structures will be discussed.
Prerequisite: 202. Three hours lecture.
Review of functions and introduction to the concepts of limits,
differentiation and integration. Use of the derivative and analytic
geometry for sophisticated graphing of functions and relations.
Application of the derivative and definite integral to the study of
problem-solving techniques in the physical sciences. Prerequisite: 110
or Mathematics Placement Exam results. NS
Continuation of the study of the derivative
and definite integral for problem-solving, involving more challenging
functions. Topics include techniques of integration, improper integrals,
numerical approximation techniques, conics, sequences and series, and
polar coordinates. Prerequisite: 130. NS
The first course of a two-semester, algebra- based sequence designed
primarily for students pursuing a premedical or science program. The
topics include mechanics, fluids, sound and thermodynamics. An emphasis
is placed on problem-solving and medical applications of physics. The
laboratory experiments serve to supplement and reinforce the lecture
topics. Prerequisite: MAT 110 or equivalent. Three hours lecture; three
hours laboratory. NSL.
A continuation of PHY 101 covering the general topics of electricity
magnetism, optics and atomic/nuclear physics. Prerequisite: 101. Three
hours lecture; three hours laboratory. NSL
Students learn to explore primary scientific literature, develop a
research project, and, depending upon student and faculty interest,
learn advanced laboratory skills. The course will result in a research
proposal. .5 credits. Prerequisite: at least four courses above the 200
level in chemistry.
The second course in the three-semester research sequence for biology
and chemistry majors, with a focus on research and oral presentations.
Seminar based on original research and/or recent scientific literature
following the proposal developed in 39 8. Seminar presentations and a
draft research paper are required. Specific research topics selected
based on interests and background of faculty and students. 1 course
credit. Prerequisite: 398.
The third course in the three-semester sequence for biology and
chemistry majors, with the focus on the analysis of research results,
the research paper and a poster presentation. .5 course credits.
Completion of this course will fulfill one writing-intensive credit.
Prerequisite: 400. WI.
A 14-week clinical experience in local schools for majors in the College
for Women and the Adult Learning Programs who pursue instructional
certification for elementary education or a specific discipline at the
secondary level. Student observes school calendar, not college calendar.
Supplemented with the appropriate practicum seminar. Prerequisites: all
professional coursework; adviser approval. (Three course credits).
Students completing courses in general chemistry and organic chemistry will
Agilent 1120 Compact High Performance Liquid Chromatograph (HPLC) with UV/VIS detector and manual injector
Anasazi Instruments 90 mHz Nuclear Magnetic Resonance Spectrometer (NMR) with proton and C13 probesVarian Gas Chromatograph/Mass Spectrometer (GC-MS)
Shimadzu Fluorescence SpectrophotometerThermo Nicolet Fourier Transform-Infrared Spectrophotometer (FT-IR)
Perkin Elmer Lambda 25 Ultraviolet-Visible (UV-VIS) dual beam Spectrophotometer
Shimadzu UV-1800 Ultraviolet-Visible (UV-VIS) dual beam SpectrophotometerTransmission Electron Microscope (TEM)Barnsted 18 MOhm Water purification system (3)
Microwave-Assisted Pyrolysis ApparatusDual Light WorkstationAnalytical BalancespH metersRotavap
Melting Point Apparatus
Mariam Khalifeh "The Effects of Water Soluble Fiber Combined with Poly- and Monounsaturated Fatty Acids on Plasma Lipoprotein Levels in Hypercholesterolemic Rats." 2011 Pennsylvania Academy of Science Oral Presentation.
Abstract: Hypercholesterolemia is a metabolic disorder characterized by elevated concentrations of circulating plasma low density lipoproteins (LDL). Hypercholesterolemia is directly associated with an increased risk for coronary artery disease. Pharmacological treatments for hypercholersterolemia result in adverse side effects and have been associated with potential carcinogenicity. Recent research has suggested that natural approaches and nonpharmacologic interventions, consisting largely of dietart modifications, are advocated as a firstline treatment for hypercholesterolemia. Olive oil, fish oil, and rice bran oil are rich in monounsaturated (MUFA) and polyunsaturated fatty acids(PUFA), which affectplasma cholesterol metabolism via different mechanisms. Furthermore, oat bran, an important source of water-soluble fiber, is recognized as a potential hypercholesterolemic dietary component. This study investigated the efficacy of three diets, combining each of the unsaturated oils with oat bran, in lowering plasma cholesterol levelsin hypercholesterolemic rats. In order the determine the effectiveness of each diet, plasma samples were collected from the rats, and quantitative ananalysis of plasma lipoproteins was performed using high performance gel filtration chromatography (HPGC). The results of this study will provide insights about how PUFAs, MUFAs, and water-soluble fiber may be used in combination diets to reduce plasma cholesterol concentrations in hypercholesterolemic patients.
Megan Dennis "Comparing Vitellogenin Induction by 17β-estradiol in Male Danio rerio Through a Tritrophic Bioaccumulation Model and a Bioconcentration Model." 2011 Pennsylvania Academy of Science Oral Presentation.
Abstract: The steroid hormone 17β-estradiol (E2) is excreted into the water by humans and is not filtered by sewage treatment plants. Its presence in the aquatic ecosystem is causing a disruption of the functioning ability of many aquatic organisms. Being lipophilic allows 17β-estradiol to be stored in primary producers, giving E2 the ability to possibly bioaccumulate up the food chain. The chemical E2 can also bioconcentrate in aquatic species, specifically fish, which implies it can be accumulated through non-dietary routes. A tritrophic model, using diatoms (Navicula radiosa), daphnia (Daphnia pulex), and zebrafish (Danio rerio) will serve to evaluate the bioaccumulation and potential trophic transfer by exposing diatoms to E2. A second bioconcentration model will determine the ability of E2 to concentrate in D. rerio via direct exposure of water treated with E2. In both of these experiments, quantification of vitellogenin (Vtg) production by D. rerio will be compared between treatments using an ELISA. It is expected that elevated Vtg levels will be found in the D. rerio treated with E2, in both models. The results obtained will be analyzed by a multi-variable ANOVA and Bonferroni post hoc.
Capulet Williams "Detectable Limits of Blood Using Luminal Following Exposure to Extreme Heat of Fire." 2010 Pennsylvania Academy of Science Poster Presentation.
Abstract: Luminal, which produces chemiluminescence upon oxidation, is frequently used to detect blood at crime scenes as only one per per milliom (ppm) of blood is necessary for a detectable signal. Forensic scientists and law enforcement officers often encounter situations where attempts have been made to cover up or destroy evidence by the use of arson. In this study, the detection limit of blood following exposure to the extreme heat of fire was investigated. Fluorimetry was utilized to determine whether the intensity of chemiluminescence was linearly related to concentration of blood and to determine whether the intensity of chemiluminescence changed when blood was exposed to heat. Trends indicate that blood exposed to heat produces a higher intensity of chemiluminescence verses blood that has not been exposed to heat. Blood at various dilutions (0.01 ppm – 100 ppm) was then qualitatively analyzed before and after exposure to the extreme heat of fire. A controlled burn of wood pallets treated with the same dilutions of blood was done in cooperation with the Franklin County Public Safety and FireTraining Center. The pallets will be treated with luminal and examined qualitatively and quantitatively using a digital fluorescence imaging system.
Ashley Mudd. "An Inquiry into the Existence of a Relationship between β-carotene and Tetrachloroisophthalonitrile Fungicide Residue levels in Raphanus sativus." 2009 Pennsylvania Academy of Science Oral Presentation. Abstract: The lipophilic compound β-carotene serves as a precursor to vitamin A (retinol) in animals, which is essential in the proper functioning of light-sensitive nerve cells in the retina. Prior studies have focused primarily on the increase of phytochemical bioavailability within the human system, but have not examined the potentiality of a positive correlation between the non-polar phytochemical, β-carotene and bioaccumulation of non-polar biocides. Over 11 million pounds of the non-polar fungicide tetrachloroisophthalonitrile are applied annually to vegetables and fruits in the U.S. as a deterrent for fungal diseases. Tetrachloroisophthalonitrile was applied weekly to four varieties of Raphanus sativus (Rainbow, Zlata, Mooli, Mantanghong). Variables affecting plant stress and health were monitored, including soil pH, moisture, temperature and light-exposure. Foliage and root samples were analyzed for β-carotene content using HPLC/UV-vis and tetrachloroisophthalonitrile content using an enzyme immuno assay.
Scholarships Available to Chemistry Majors: (contact Financial Aid or Admissions for more information)Peggy Hurst '46 Memorial Scholarship (preference for student in sophomore or junior year majoring in chemistry, physics, biology or mathematics)
Scholarship to Enhance Biology and Chemistry Learning and Research (SEBCLAR)
Viola Ohler '35 and William H. Phillips Scholarship Endowment (preference given to full-time residential students majoring in mathematics or chemistry)
Awards and Honors available to Chemistry Majors
CRC Press General Chemistry Achievement Award - award given to student with highest grade in General Chemistry
Wilson College Organic Chemistry Achievement Award - award given to student with highest grade in Organic ChemistryAmerical Chemical Society Outstanding Chemistry Major Award - award presented at Southeastern PA Section of the American Chemical Society annual meeting to recognize outstanding achievement in Chemistry at Wilson CollegeHonors in the Chemistry major - students with a record of high academic achievement would be invited by faculty to complete a more rigorous, in depth research project as part of the senior capstone research project and if the final senior thesis is deemed acceptable would be awarded Honors in the major upon graduationMargaret Criswell Disert '20 Honors Scholarship - chemistry majors who are invited by faculty to complete Honors in the major will be eligible to apply for the campus-wide competition for this scholarship which provides funding for student research. Award is given to Wilson college student from any discipline with proven record of high academic achievement, an outstanding research proposal, and strong recommendations from faculty as determined by panel of judges.
Enter the Teaching Profession, Earn Pennsylvania Teacher Certification!
In preparing successful candidates for Pennsylvania Pre-K-12 certification, our Department of Teacher Education faculty not only builds close communities of students through collaborative learning in small classes but also builds partnerships with school communities through collegial dialogue, staff development opportunities, and interactive field experiences. We provide thorough, individualized advising to accommodate the diverse needs of students from the undergraduate program (both bachelor's and associate's degrees) and the Teacher Intern Program. The Teacher Education program serves as a resource for both the college community and the community at large to model innovative educational practices that result in the highest standards of teaching.
Education Program Details: /academics/undergraduate/majors/education/index.aspx
Contact InformationDeborah Austin, Ph.D.Professor of ChemsitryAssociate Dean of Advising1015 Philadelphia AvenueChambersburg, PA 17201717-264-4141 x firstname.lastname@example.com
Department Members:
Joseph O'Brien, firstname.lastname@example.com


text:
RIP CURL Women's Under The Sun Side-Tie Swimsuit Bottoms
|Eligible for Free Shipping, No Minimum! (see promotion details)
|Members of The League get 5% back when you spend $100! (see promotion details)
Product Details
Celebrate the season of flip-flops, surfboards and fireworks in these RIP CURL® women's Under The Sun side-tie swimsuit bottoms. Lined for greater coverage and a softer feel against your skin, they're easily adjustable for a secure, comfortable fit around your hips. A beautiful beach print designed by Hawaiian artist Heather Brown is featured on the rear and promises to have you saying aloha at least once this summer.
- Body: 84% polyester, 16% elastane
- Lining: 100% polyamide
- Adjustable side ties
- Ruffled edges
- Print designed by Hawaiian artist Heather Brown
- Made in China


text:
It wasn't really the best of times or the worst of times, but in the hot rodding world, the mid-'80s witnessed a peculiar convergence of euphoria and pandemonium. The decade prior had seen the heinous castration of muscle cars, as Chevy's flagship Corvette was emasculated to a pathetic 165 hp come 1975. Engineers made great strides, however, and the horsepower of performance cars was creeping back up near the 300 mark by the late-'80s. Interestingly, while some members of the power-hungry enthusiast crowd rejoiced, traditionalists balked at this frightening new technology called electronic fuel injection.
Fortunately, the aftermarket soon stepped in by developing stand-alone engine management systems that took over fuel and spark duties from stock PCMs. The aptly named Fuel Air Spark Technology (FAST) was one of those companies, and since the mid-'90s, FAST has been one of the most prolific manufacturers of stand-alone EFI systems on the market. Vehicles equipped with FAST electronics cover the gamut from 11-second street/strip machines to full-blown race cars kicking out thousands of horsepower. In 2001, FAST became part of the Comp Cams family of companies, and the additional resources resulting from this new relationship has enabled it to develop cutting-edge products at a staggering rate. Released in 2004, FAST's XFI engine management system continues to be a favorite with cruisers and racers alike, and the company's new EZ-EFI system can literally tune itself.
To get educated on the latest in EFI technology and to pick up some valuable tuning tips, we recently had a chat with FAST's David Page. The horsepower race is still full-steam, and with the goodies that FAST has in the works, it's obvious that they plan on being there every step of the way.
As horsepower levels start approaching the 1,000 mark, a standard high-impedance injector will no longer cut the cheese. That's because it's tough to find a high-impedance injector that flows more than 72 lb/hr. After that point, high-flow, low-impedance injectors are a must, which requires upgrading to an aftermarket stand-alone ECU such as XFI. This begs the question, "What's the difference between these two types of injectors?" "Impedance is just another word for resistance. High-impedance injectors have 12-16 ohms of resistance while low-impedance injectors have 2-5 ohms of resistance," David explains. "The drivers in the engine management computer are what actually send the signal to open up the injectors. If you try to open low-impedance injectors with a stock PCM, the extra electrical current flowing through the drivers will burn up the drivers and the computer. A stand-alone system like XFI has much more robust drivers that act like relays, and can easily handle the extra load. Plus, the XFI box itself works like a heat sink to help dissipate the extra heat."
XFI vs. EZ-EFI
With the launch of FAST's new EZ-EFI system to complement its premiere XFI system, the company now has a two-pronged lineup that covers everything from mild street motors to full-blown racing applications. Each system has its benefits, and deciding between the two depends on a number of variables. "EZ-EFI is an entry-level system that's still extremely capable. If you have a naturally aspirated motor, but aren't too familiar with tuning EFI, then the system is extremely appealing," says David. "It includes four 83 lb/hr injectors, which are good for 600-650 hp. Beyond that power level, or with power adders, you probably want to step up to our XFI system. There's definitely a learning curve involved with figuring out how to tune a motor, but it allows for much greater tuning flexibility. If it's not something you want to tackle yourself, there's a large network of professional tuners out there who can help you out."


text:
Trillium Construction Services is recognized as a national leader among construction staffing agencies. Providing the industry's most reliable skilled tradesmen and tradeswomen in a variety of trades including Apprentice through Journeymen level talent, we can provide you with a construction job force wherever your project is!
Providing skilled commercial and industrial tradesmen and tradeswomen is what we do. If you have ever struggled with building a skilled construction job force to excel in your industry, contact the construction staffing experts at Trillium Construction today and experience the difference of working with the leader among construction employment agencies!
We understand the importance of having the right skill level for each trade on the finished project, therefore our construction staffing recruiters employ an unsurpassed screening process to ensure the skills and experience of our construction tradesmen and tradeswomen.
We provide recruiting and employment services in several specific areas of the construction industry including but not limited to:
- Heavy Industrial Construction
- Electrical
- Integrated Craft
- Government Construction
- Construction Safety Training
- Skilled Workforce Management
- On-Site Services
Our proven ability to provide skilled tradesmen, tradeswomen, and construction labor to contractors nationwide in a timely manner has set us apart from our competitors.
Trillium Construction Services is recognized as an industry leader among construction employment agencies, providing construction staffing services and construction recruiting services to thousands of commercial and industrial contractors nationwide.
Construction Safety Training
Trillium understands that safety is more than a concern, it is a way of doing business. Trillium employs a full time Safety Management team that offers on site safety training and certifications on a wide range of topics including but not limited to:
- Workplace Violence
- Forklift Certification / Train The Trainer
- Confined Space
- Health Hazards in Construction: Heat Illness, Silica & Noise
- Fall Protection
- "Mock" OSHA Inspections
- OSHA 10 Hour: Construction, General Industry, and Maritime
- Cold Weather Safety
- Lock Out / Tag Out
- Machine Guarding
- Hot Work: Welding, Cutting, Brazing, and Burning
Our dedication to safety principles has allowed Trillium to become a valued staffing partner to over 5,000 companies nationwide. Our safety services and trainings are also available to your full time staff. Contact us today to learn more about Trillium's Construction Safety Training program!
Whether you're looking for reliable, experienced laborers for a
short-term contract, or a supervisor for a large, peak-season project,
our recruiters are experts in providing a skilled workforce that gets the job done right. Our construction staffing experts specialize in building a construction job force with wide variety of trades and positions including:
- Boiler Makers
- Carpenters
- Combo Welders
- Concrete Workers
- Construction Managers
- Crane Operators
- Electricians
- Engineers
- Equipment Operators
- Estimators
- Foremen
- Forklift Operator
- General Laborers
- HVAC Technicians
- I & E Technicians
- Industrial Engineers
- Instrumentation Fitters
- Iron Workers
- Joiners
- Millwrights
- Pipe Fitters
- Pipe Welders
- Plumbers
- Precision Millwrights
- Rod Busters
- Sheet Metal Mechanics
- Stick Crane Operators
- Structural Welders
- Superintendents
- Tank Welders
- Tube Welders
- Welders
Trillium Staffing can serve any location in Minnesota including these cities, and more:
- Minneapolis
- Saint Paul
- Young America
- Monticello
- Duluth
- Maple Plain
- Saint Cloud
- Rochester
- Loretto
- Norwood
- Moorhead
- Mankato
- Eden Prairie
- Grand Rapids
- Osseo
- Stillwater
- Stacy
- Virginia


text:
Huntsville is the first school district to implement the LENA Start™ model to help parents bridge the talk gap and improve the home language environment for children 0-30 months. LENA Start reaches parents effectively, with a model that's scalable and measurable.
A baby's brain grows to 80 percent of its adult size in the first three years, and during that time parent talk is the most crucial element for building neural connections. With LENA, you can be sure you are providing the vital exposure to language that sets your child up for a lifetime of learning and success.
Interventionists and researchers from around the world, including Drs. Steve Warren, Betty Vohr, and Kim Oller, talk about how LENA has revolutionized their work. Parents discuss positive changes they have seen in their children as a result of using the LENA System.


text:
Saint Mellitus of Canterbury
- Mellitus of London
Abbot of Saint Andrew's Abbey on the Coelian Hill in Rome, Italy. Sent by Pope Saint Gregory the Great as a missionary to England in 601. Worked for three years in Kent. Bishop of London, England in 604. Exiled to France for refusing to give Communion to apostates. Recalled to serve as Archbishop of Canterbury, England in 619.
- against gout (he suffered from it, and pilgrims to Canterbury who had it were directed to his tomb)
- Lives of the Saints, by Father Alban Butler
- Roman Martyrology, 1914 edition
- Book of Saints, by the Monks of Ramsgate
- Our Sunday Visitor's Encyclopedia of Saints
- Catholic Online
- Celtic Saints
- Medieval Religion Listserv, by John Dillon
- Wikipedia
- "Saint Mellitus of Canterbury". CatholicSaints.Info. 9 September 2009. Web. 7 July 2015. <>


text:
The National Academies | 500 Fifth St. N.W. | Washington, D.C. 20001
Copyright © National Academy of Sciences. All rights reserved.
Terms of Use and Privacy Statement
Front Matter ."
To Recruit and Advance: Women Students and Faculty in Science and Engineering . Washington, DC: The National Academies Press,
2006 .
Please select a format: