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Nassau County Review 19200521
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NEWS OF FREEPORT —nnd— SURROUNDING TOWNS Nassau County Review FIVE CENTS A COPY YOUR NEWS STANDS Official Paper, Village of Freepcnt FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1920 Vt»L XXUI, No. 21 NEW FREEPORT SCHOOL SITE TO BE ON WEST MERRICK ROAD 1^ Question To Be Debated At a Public Meeting Of the School Diatrict _0n June 14 there will be held in the Village of FVeeport a public meeting for the inhabitants of the P>ee School istrict No. 9, ia order to decide by bal- ' lot as to whether or not the Board of Education will be allowed to purchase a propo.-fd site for a new school for fifty thous.-iild dollars. The site picked out is known as the Bergen property at the corner of Ber- fen place and Weat Merrick road, ust why sites in less expensive parts of the town, and also less dangerous, | were not included in a parcel to be SUNDAY SPEEDERS FEAR FREEPORT TWO HRESjN AN HOUR I MASQUERADE DANCE AT FEEEPORT CLUB Officer Hahn Lands Large a Crop Of Speed Demons Before Judge Johnson The Tuesday mominK "speeders" court held before JudKe Johnson in Freeport, brought out an unusually large number of cases this week, all of which had been caught Sunday af¬ temoon by the keen discrimination of brought before the meeting, is not Motorcycle Officer John A. Hahn, who ".S^"' '* '"8' becominK the terror of the The proposed site was visited Wed nesday afternoon and from the opin ion of a layman, it would be said that Merrick road is no place for a achool pf any kind. At the time when the schools were lettintf out on Wednes¬ day afternoon, thirty-two automobiles passed in the. time that it takes to ¦walk the length of one block. Is that running into unnecessary danger? It is a question to be decided by the peo¬ ple. The plains for the proposed school show it in the form of the letter "E" ¦¦Afith the long body facing Merrick road and the arms stretching away from it. This is so they can be iuitifeil onto as the school gro'^fs. It does not '¦seem that the present sight would al¬ low room enough'for an athletic field or gymnasium. The present high school is laboring under the same han¬ dicap. There is no doubt but what the schools of Freeport have reached a condition that compels a change. The Grove street building is not fitted for a high school and has outgrown it¬ self. The Seaman Avenue School is also too small and the Archer Street School has pupils on part tune. Some speed demotes, Peter Vandern, a colored chauffeur employed by a wealthy silk manufac¬ turer of Patterson, N. J., was driving a huge Packard with a broken specJ- ometer, and did not realize that he was exceeding the speed limit. He was fined five dollars. Jacob Katz of Mineola was hitting the village streets at thirty-five miles an hour, which cost him the sum of five dollars. David Grueben of Brooklyn was on his way to Port Jefferaon and was try¬ ing to get there before dark. His in¬ tentions were of the best, but Free- port is no place in which to make up lost time, and ten dollars was the re- result. F'red Hansen, -Archie Tryler and William Horner each laid a five dol¬ lar bill on the desk in token of some¬ thing learned, never to be forgotten. Francis Newton of 1.30 West HTth .sti'i et, New York City, and England, was very positive that he was not go¬ ing thirty-five miles an hour, b.it 'he did not care to bather w^th going to trial over the matter and finalfy ac¬ cepted Officer Hahn's word for it, and A ftre alarm was turned in Wednes¬ day morning for Locust and Archer streets, which proved to be a house ip^^^ Awarded To Best Co«- belonging to Slade & Slade, a law ftftn of New York. TTie house was unoccupied and was in the hands of workmen who are ren¬ ovating it from top to bottom. Some tumes—Exhibition a Feat- ure Of the Evening MIDNIGHT ALARM Dancers At the Ell<s (Tub Startled By Flames In Range Ventilator FREEPORT TO HAVE PUY- GROUND FOR THE SUMMER paint that they were using on the roof became ignited and ^as exting¬ uished before the apparatds could get there. No damage was done. A second alarm came in an hour later from the home of F. J. Butler, 132 Glenada court. It was caused by " The masquerade party given at the Freeport Club Friday evening was a splendid affair and brought out a big variety of pretty and original cos¬ tumes. Miss Gladys Howell, who was a popular choice of the evening, won the prize for the best lady's costume, and Alfred Southard won the gentle- an overheated stove pipe and had got-1 men's. George Baker and Miss Gladys ten beyond the control of the family | Coretty were the winners in a lucky when the alarm was turned in. The | number dance and the prizes were damage waa about |1.50. presented by Werner Nygreti, the f I Club's president. AUTO OVERTURNED BY SPEEDING TAXIi Sunday Accident At North j Bellmore a Narrow Escape j for Load of Passengers | j A bus owned and driven by George j Regan of North Bellmore wa* run in- i to and overturned at •Bellmore ave-| nue and WantagVi road, by a ta.vicab I driven by Louis Steiner Sunday even-/"''"'^^ and admirers as "Babe" Ware, L - r, o,^ c. - .. 1 . gave an exhibition dance that was a mg about 9:30. Sterner did not stop j p"en, ^f ^^ace and youth and boauty. to see what damage had been done,; The only trouble -svas with it was that but put on more speed and disap-1 it was altogether too short. A midnight fire alarm at the Elks' Club, Freeport, Saturday night serv ed to startle the throng of dancers who were enjoying the evening in the main dining room. A large ventilator over the kitchen range, caught fire, and a burst of flame like that which comes from the tajl chimneys of gas houses, was the cause for the alarm. This is the second time that such a tiling has happened in the same place, and luckily it seems to never be more serious than just the burst of flame. The^e w'ae no panic among the danc ers a caiudD by the alarm and the arrival of; , . , .., e .t. ¦ t a . thiJapparatus, dancing was resume-l, j =*"*' ^"^•"* ^"^ '''""''-"^^' °' ^^^ "'""'^ *° and the incident was forgotten. No j take the train for Greenport. damage was done to the club house. ' The last car of the train had been reserved for the Y. W. C. A. delegates and new additions were made to the i original group of forty at various ROAD IN BELLMORE! tops along the way ! The time enroute was anything but YW.C. A. DELEGATES MEET IN GRFENPORT Long Island Conference Is a Scene Of Gaiety As Vari¬ ous Clubs Meet Friday afternoon. May 14, nine girls left Froeport to meet Miss Edna Han¬ na at the Mineola station, where forty after the first st.irtling effect ,j.^r\s gathered from the north shore FOUND LYING ON R. J. Scott of Sag Harbor Is a!''""' ^"^ '^" ''l'^ '""'f ''"T rt^i' K./»-« I w. w«i5 .Kuuwi to "j^.jyj, gongs and cheered most lustily Victim of Asphasia—Is Eighty-one Years Old Florence Ware, known to her many thing that is found only in large cit- Judge John;5on accepted a ten dollar ies. If it is true that Freeport is bill. growing too fast for its schools it is .John Marinillo of Corona, L. L, paid high time to provide ample facilities j a five dollar fine, also did DeWilt Mor- for the education of the children, but ris and Harry Eschwad. John Rottiek at the lowest possible cost and in a place that will not be a source of dan¬ ger to them coming and going from school. There has b^n some talk of putting another school in the Bennington Park district, which would relieve the ques¬ tion aomewhat. If this was done, and a new high school added to the town, the situation would be cleared for some time" to come, but the advisa¬ bility of putting a school on Merrick roud, the most erpensive and danger¬ ous locality for such a project, seems ^ highly out of place and it will be well for citizens to appear at this coming nieeting June 14 in good numbers, so that if the resolution is passed it will represent Froeport in general A SURPRISE SHOWER \ Many Gifts Received At Pretty Affair Civen Mrs. O. L. Briggs On Wednesday evening, May 10. Mrs. Oiin L. Briggs, formerly Gladys B. Smith, one of Freeport's popular of kidne-wDod, L. I., had never seen a judge before and it cost him ten dol¬ lars for the privilege. D. Smith, the colored chauffeur of Judge Sheehan of Lawrence, spent five dollars in five minutes, and departed with a new respect for the majesty of the law. Rocco D'Napoli, who was haled .in¬ to court last -week for knocking over a little girl and wrecking her bicy¬ cle, was present again. It was testi¬ fied to that he had made complete res¬ titution insofar as he was able, and had compensated the family for the trouble he had cau.sed. Judge John- .son gave him credit for that fact, but did not feel that it was enough, and in order that such things may not hap¬ pen again, a fine of fifty dollars was imposed as a lesson. Captain Hart¬ mann also read Napoli the riot act for resisting arrest, and that worthy gen¬ tleman will have a wholesome regard for the police of Freeport in the fu¬ ture. Speeding cannot be stopped, as long* as there are automobiles, but if they younger set, was given a big surprise '"l'st dance, let them pay the fiddler, at her home on Bedell street in the ?"*'<'"V° t^)?, sP'endid work of Officer form o<- q miscellaneous shower. The "ah.» the village of Freeport ks_ re- home was prettily decorated, green reiving her source of revenue from and white predominated and there were white lilacs in plenty to carry out the color scheme. Many of the Many gifts were received, includ¬ ing several gold pieces, a Liberty Bond for $100, several hand made doi¬ lies and several pieces of silverware. The rest of the evening was spent in playing games and dances after which refreshments were served. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. A, B. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Stnith, Mr. and Mrs, H. L. Smith, Mr. •nnd M'S. Frank Brower and daughter, Mrs. Willis and daughter, Mrs. Rii- chie, Prudy Ritchie, Levenia Bowers, Helen Conklin, Alice Cook, Minnie Ackerman, Isabella Seaman, Bessie Place, Elsie Eidt, Anna Matthias, Mil- ''dred Smith and Mrs. Oiin L. Briggs. IGHTY-nRST BIRTHbAY Hire* Generationa Celebrate With James Scollay of WantSKh A week end reunion was (fiven to James Scollay at his home, "White¬ stone Villa," Wantagh, on the occa¬ sion ef his 81st birthday. Three gen¬ erations of the family were present and helped make the occasion one never to be forgotten. Mr. Scollay is a Civil War veteran and served with the 15th New York Engineers. It was a source of great pride for him to be able to sit among his children, grandchildren and great grandchildren and he enjoyed the fes¬ tivities as much as anyone who was present. Satuiday night on the stroke of 12 the advent of the eighty-first year of m his life, was made the reason for a ^ toast, drank by all. Sunday after¬ noon the party went over to tne avia¬ tion fields where Thomaa Scollay and James Clarkson of Rutherford tempt¬ ed the clouds and sojourned with the birds for a few binutes. > About thirty-iive guests were pres¬ ent including the three generations of the family and it was a most enjoya¬ ble event for the old gentleman. ENGAGEMENT , Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Williams of Or- ijniond street, Hempstead, announce the engagement of their daughter, Enid, to Orlando Raynor, aon of Mr. and Ilrs. Charles E. Raynor of 31^ Porter- hald Place, Freeport. ^ 4 (Pen twa ter, Michigan, News) Miss GoMie Hartmun of Pentwater visited hsr friend, Mias Blondine Han¬ son, Saturday. demons o& the road. ICE CREAM BANDITS peared. i With Regan at the time of the ac¬ cident, were his two sons John, nine | years of age, and Dennis. Also a j friend of the older boy's, Emil Gallo, seventeen years of age, and several i other passengers. Both cars were going north cn the i same side of the road and R;'.<ran was | crowded over to the right as far as he could get. He v.as driving at a slow I rate of speed when Steiner came along j at a much faster clip. Swerving over i towards the bus, he deliberately "side- I swiped" hini, turning the larger car over, and then sped on. v [ Steiner has a name for reckle The judges for the evening were Werner Nygren, John S'animers and Ray Whittaker and they had their w' 'k cut out from the start, The prixes were awarde dbefore the masks were removed and costumes -vvere juilged solely on their merits. for the various villages. However, Greenport was joyously acclaimed when we finally arrived and Were met by a sincere welcome from the hosts and hostesses. The banquet began at 8:00 o'clock and was served by the ladies of the A strange case of asphasia was re¬ corded in the village Thursday morn¬ ing when Clyde Trueblootl of Bellmore and Offlcer Hansen brought a dazed j Me^thodilit^CyuTchT'The gTrTrma"naged old man to the police station whom l to enliven the meal with songs and they had found lying in the road near! cheers though they were pretty busy with the food proposition. .Miss Katherine Covey of Greenport acted as toastniistress and iatroduced more. He proved to be R. J. Scott of Sag Harbor and is eighty-one years of age. When found, he was lying in the road¬ way ufKonscious and for a time it was impossible to learn him. Dr. Halpin of Freeport vvas | jj-^-,, church and Her Community. .Miss It was iin evening of whirling con- driving in the neighborhood and there i ^«^^|-d^';^«|^^em^c^^^ looked ! told. the^P^ice_that_her father was apt the welcome and the girls from the four parts of the island who spoke up- I, wasi ^^ ^^^^ subjects: "How Far Can 1 See anything from . ^^^ ^j^.) ^^j ^j^^ jjo,,,^^ ..yi^^ School. - " , ,. ... , ., ,., .Her Church and Her Cominunity. .\lisi-. , called to examine him and stated Ihat'p^jj,^^. vVinterbottom ot Rockville !in his. estimation the man was subject j ^^^'^gg^^gj ^^is section of the to fits of asphasia, when the past 's ; i,,,3"j,_the "west end." Mrs. Jona blotted out and the patient cannot re- , ^^,^^ jj ^f ^^e National Board of ! niMfiber even his own name. i ^|,^ y^ul^j,. Women's Christian .Asso- j This was strengthened by « daugh- ^...j^ ^^^^ principal address of Iter, M,^. C. Wright of Sag Harbor ;.^,^g ^^^^ "" ^^e subject "How Far bhe was reached on the telephone and , ,. j jjee Myself'.'" Miss Mary Cady and Miss Bertha FoncK ad<lressed the conference on Saturday, moving along the lines of vocation and industry. These were was not the best of feeling between I *;-;^';^';VX°;'"''':'''«^ r'"". '""'^™ i to be seized with a fit of wanderlust the two men. The bus of Regan is al- f^^though they transacted business on , ^ ^ j^ ,j j , ^ ways well patronized and it is Pre- '^^; J"^^ ^"J'"VJ^^ d^^ t,me^^ c^^^^ times,, with no definite object sumed that this fact has caused a cer- "<^'»\ tne i^'a^a Hotel to sprinkle ja*z . . . '" tain amount of jealousy. T"!^ wT^,^ "pve.'^n.,^ ^f T'.^n'.o She asked that he be sent home After .the accident the bus ^vas '^ l;:^/" ^ve^jn.' of democracy. ^^ ^^ ^^^ . ^^^ ^. ^,^^ ^^^^ .standing end up. Regan's back was "\"=-fde.^ from V ilia s band hob-, .^, , j ^' g^ .. , , ","""",-- — - -¦ , , , ,". ... , hurt and both of his sons were cut by |-;:>be< ^-th j.ck^^es rom t^^^^ tion; games, were played unde, Miss broken glass and their clothing torn. | i;'*' """' ^:'^°'f ^.^"'' *!<»> tha Wash-, j^ ^ , -^ ¦ believe<l that he William Stall and Louis Chapter | ["ft"" J^.^^e, ^rj.lh_e_ most triendly | j^^^ ^j^^ ^^^j^ j^ ^ ^^^^^ ^^^^j^j^^ ^"j started back to Sag H.irbor on foot, walking until he became tjxhausted followed by a model Y. W. C. A- cab¬ inet meeting and a box luncheon. The afternoon was given over to recrea were in the bus at the time hut Ci'.ped without injury. .Steiner was ar¬ rested by motorcycle otticer Bert Hope and will be arraigned before Judge Jonei of Hempstead this week. DAYS OF HOMESPUN RECALLED AT CONCERT with .'\nnania and fell by the wayside \MERICAN iIegM Wantagh Stages "Old Folks' Time In the Parish Hoii^e With Ancient Costumes The Parish House at Wantagh was the seene of old homespun and Bibli¬ cal names Wednesday evening,- May 12, when the Sunday School and Jun¬ ior Jed Cross gave "Ye Olde Folkes Cortcert" before an enthusiastic audi¬ ence. Mrs. Henry Seaman wore a costume .Mildred K. Wiley's supervision and a basketball turnament was held be¬ tween the south shore and north shore and east end and west end. The final game was played between the win¬ ning teams, north shore and west end and resulted in a victory for west end. The game was hotly contested and the " nm a rtrtn nndmnain aaa/wir score was 32 in our favor. Tho.se STAGES BENEFIT SHOW'P'ayin. on the west end teani were I Uorothy Ciark and Irene Hollanii^ ol |i''reeport; Edwina Henderson, Etta Clinton Story Post Fills the Bergler and Gladys Hill of Rockville American Theatre for Two ! ^J^""; ''"^ ^'^*"" Houghton of Hemp- Performances Of Fun i' .Mademoiselle DeBloney of the 'French Y. W. C. A., gave the address . . William Clinton Story Post of thei on Saturday evening and on Sunday streamers" were turned loose upon American Legion gave a vaudeville! aftemoon her particular theme wn;- the dancing couples. And colored rai'i show at the American Theatre Tues-1 "World Fellowship." A union service Red, white and blue streamers were ' twined around the lights and carried . to the four comers of the room. Lat- ; er the.se were augmented by many Lstrands of colored paper, as the filled the air, the hair and the pocket.s , day evening for the benefit of their of the innocent bystander. : organization and cleared $1.50. FoHowing the grand march severa!! Two performances were given, one balloons that were filled with confet-jat 7:1.') and one al 9:00 o'clock and ti were broken and this was a signa! I botb were largely attended. Moving 11)21, The g.rls attending from Free for the deluge of colored paper. Ta-j pictures and vaudeville were on the port were: Helen .-Vult, delegate; 01 bles had been tucked along the edges; program. - live Post, Dorothy Clark, Ruth Gar- of the hall and waiters were soo:i j Commenting on the pictures, the ner, Alice Davisson, Virginia Starr, was held in the Baptist Church at Greenport on Sunday morning. -Miss Olive Post oi' Freeport was elected one of the officers for the conference for Five that was over one hundred years old j .serving delfghtful refreshments where I comedy solved the perplexing ques-| Marion Sinith. Irene Holland. The lo Local Youths With a Taste for j ^"d many of the gowns and suUs pres-1 tet-de-tetes were served as interludes., tion o^ -A-hcre to spend your vacation, i cal secretaries. Miss Hanna and .Miss Sweets Are Arrested About eight-thirty Wednesday e<'- ening F'rank F'armlett, age 15 yeara, of Grand avenue and Main street, wa^ brought into police headquarters, hav¬ ing been caught extracting ice cream from a freezer in the rear of a local drug store. ¦ From information extracted from him, Officer Hahn rounded up four more sweet toothed bandits, Koos, Connors, Williams and Stevens. The parents of these children were brought before Judge Johnson and were released after being placed on probation. They are lo report to Cap ¦ tain John Hartmann every Saturday morning during May and June. (Niles Star) Wsnterl—Any part rf flfty Ply- atoath Rock hens not over one ytat dd. Incuire at this offlce or phone BALDWIN ORCHESTRA GIVES SPRING CONCERT nt dated back to the days when Lin coin was lying before the open fire studying his books as best se might. The male members of the cast were prototypes of the days of Beau Brum- mel and George Washington and look¬ ed distinguished and dignified in their periques' and satin breeches with gay colored waistcoats. It is no wonder that many a feminine heart flutterd bhind a lace kerchief in the days when j gallantry and courtesy were the dom¬ inant traits of men. Mrs. Fussell, the accompanist, had an exceptionally good characteriza- It showed a hotel wherein the bell Johnson, also attended, hops, maids, guests, etc., were all be-, Y. W. C. A. Notes witching gir's in one-piece bathing j Tuesday evening the Blue Triangle suits. The only thing that remains island Rainbow lubs of the High School to locate the hotel. "The Blood Bar-! gave a dinner at the Y. W, C, A. and rier" proved to be a miserable at-1 heard the reports of lhe conference tempt at blood and thunder, and we from the delegates. Miss Mildred E. (';i not foe! any disre.-pect to our Lc- Wiley, Y, W. physical director for L. gion in saying so. ! 1., was also present. The vaudeville was by far the best ! Thft Blue Triangle Club of Roose- part of the program, even though it i velt is making elaborate preparatioii.s' consisted only of two acts. 'Back in i lor a community party to be given tha days when the small confines of a at Alpha Fire Hnll on Friday evening, "Y"'hut was the scene of a local talent! .May 31. .Music, games and dancing lettes. (This, from hearsay). Great j good'looks that followed"the"irnmask- credit is due to all who worked out Splendid Program Played By the Music Lovers' Society On Wednesday The orchestral concert for the bene¬ fit of the Baldwin Public Library giv¬ en Wednesday evening by the Music Lovers' Society of Baldwin was a de¬ eded success. The selections were not too heavy and were relieved by vocal music and a ballet. The Music Lovers Society are a splendid organization and de serve the hearty support of the people of Bald'win. The following program was rendered: Sar Spangled Banner; March—16th Regiment, F. H. Losey; Overture— L'Espoir de I'Alsace, Hermannit Min-" uet—Pastel. H. Paradis; Soprano So¬ lo—My Heart .\t Thy Sweet Voice, Saint-Saens (from Samson et Delilah) Mrs. E. Lumley; Selection—II Trova- tore, G. Verdi; Graceful Dance—Bal¬ let Music from Faust, Misses Marjo¬ rie Powell, Gladys Ferry, Audrey Ba^- liss, Jean Orr. Fantastic Waltx—Lea Millions d' Arlequin, Miss Jean Orr. • Chanson Joyeuae, H. Ravina Melody—Saeterjentens Sondag, Ole Bull Piano Solo—Valse Scherzo, Moa- kowski; Mrs. Marion Luyster DeVoe. flungarian Rhapsody, H. Tregina Tenoi Solo—One Sweetly Solemn Thought, Ambrose; Dr. Hammond Intcrmezso—Forget Ma ¦ Not, A. Macbeth - Hungarian Danee No. 5, Dr. Brahms . . The ever present scribe found him- show, it didn't take much to amuse the ' will form the program and the admis- tion, even^to the curls and, er panta-| ggif bewildered by the abundance of I boys, who laughed and applauded, foi- aion charge is 35 cents. getting for the moment that the mor-; A musicale will be given at the row might place their names in ever-' home of Mrs. Alfred T. Davisen, 110 lasting brilliance, on the casualty list, j Pine street, on June 5 by the pupils of In those days we took one another a-! | Miss Chase with the assi-tsncc of a we found one another, and our pleas- j fine 'cellist from New Yc.rl: City and ures were simple to the extreme. ! a reader. The proeeetls of the enter- mering silks of the Orient and a saucy I William Halloran, a former lieuten-j tainment will go toward the Y. W. C. jockey made us eager to place a bet. ant of the glorious 27th, sang some in-1 A. fund which did not reach the quota Spanish maids were in abundance, teresting songs in ^n interesting man-1 in the drive a few weeks a.<o. Tlck- bringring the lure of old Madrid, Pierre i ner. Halloran will be remembered by I ets ma ybe procured from the women and Pierrot pirouetted before* us in all denizens of Spartanburg, S. C, as i of the committee and at the Y. W. along in shim- satiny splendor. Boys came as girls and girls came aa boys, here are a lot of nice things to say about the hoys and their costumes, but they are all forgotten in thinking up adequate adjectives for the members of the oth¬ er sex. ,, J ....,,. , i'"*?• A dazzling beauty in a summery the program and for its splendid per-1 rjdjng habit dashed by and forever formance. It was novel, -and enter- silenced all doubts as to why they call taming to the higheat degree and re- jt "bridal" path. A measure from fleets credit upon the community. | "Dardenella" awept The following program was delight- - - fully rendered: Three Folk Dances by Ye Younge Folk; Opening Anthem by the Anvil Chorus; Solo, "Love's Swee Song;" Solo, "Kerrv Dance;" Solo, "rink To Me Only With Thine Eyea;" Recitation, "Especially Jim;" Trio, "My Hearts in the Highlands;" Solo, "GraVidma's Advice;" Solo, "King of the Main;" Ye Okie Solo, "Cousin Jedediah;" Illustrated Song, "Freckles," pantomimed by Dorothy Conners and Dorothy Polk; Anthem, "Strike the Cymbals;" Violin Solo, se¬ lected; Solo, "Rockin' in de Win'"; Quartet, "Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep;" Recitation, "Josiah;" Solo, "When You and I Were Young, Mag¬ gie;" Chorus, "Believe Me Of All Thoee Endearing Young Charms;" So¬ lo, "Loch Lomond;" and the closing chorus^'Auld Lang Syne." About sixty dollars was realized on \ the evening which will be used in a worthy cause. Passing mention muat be made of the old namea that uaed to go with grandfather'a clocka and what-nots, such as Ichabod Spooks McDonald, Samantha Fuabudgett Ver¬ ity, Patience Sallyfteld Ludford and iShadrach Hefcekiah Seaman. ¦ Community League To Make Definite Plans At Special Meeting on May 24th The much needed playground for the community of Freeport looms on the horizon as a near certainty, dut to the action of the Freeport Comniunity League at ita meeting in the High School building on May 17. A committee was appointed for the purpose of looking up auitable sites for a playground, consisting of Wil¬ liam Collins, chairman; Robert Nutt, Mrs. H. J. Raymore and Mrs. R. H. Earon. It was voted at this meeting to hold a special meeting on Monday, May 24, at the High School, for the purpose of electing a board of governors and the discussion of definite summer plans, .AiLciUion was also called to a cake salo to be held at Bennington Pi\i'k Community Centre on Saturday, May 22. The residents of that district are famed for their delicious cooking and the cakes on sale will be a source of delight to epicurea. The Freeport Community League is yet iti^alA infancy, having been organ¬ ized but a few weeks. When in full swing, the memberahip will be repre¬ sentative of every organization in the neighborhood and all will be working for a common purpoae, namely, the betterment of Freeport. It ia not the object of the League to attempt to assume control of the activities at¬ tempted by individual organizations, but the League will be the banding to¬ gelher of all organizations in the coiu- iiion interests of the community and ils pleasures, as a comniunity. It is desired to have every availa¬ ble member possible in the League and the low dues of one dollar ought to be be within the meana of everyone. The need wf a playground in Freeport is very evident and the proposition is one" that will meet with the approval of the entire village. There are many other questions that will come before the League from time to time and with o good representa¬ tive membership much can be accom¬ plished, for the reason that there will be no discord or opposition after mat¬ ters have been assed on at meetings. Citizens of the community are urg¬ ed to come to the special nieeting on May 24 in the asaembly room of the high school. It is part of the pro¬ gram of boosting Freeport and as ,such, should be cloae to the heart of everyone in the ttown. Mr. Atkinson entertained the meet¬ ing with a splendid talk on organi'/.ed and supervised play. Among other things, he said that some of our pop- iilar fairy tales date back to the days of the Egyptians as they have been di-covered recently on the Pyramids. Mrs. Gardner told some interesting facts about her work among the col¬ ored folks of the town, and in pass- ir it f>i,.y b" v.ell to state that the Fieejuii'. Cor..inunity Leagae hus al¬ ready ei- h!. ':-:d r. colored commun¬ ity centre at Henry stieet and Olive boulevard. President Benjamin Asch urges nil tho«» who have signed blanks to come to the meetings and be concrete exam- ;v.\-: of vhe real boosterf-. TOURNAMENT NOTES ^e 1. .1 and 4 Will Go To Oeenport for Events On June 10th Plans for the firemen's tournament to be held in Greenport June 10 have been completed by the local depart¬ ment. Hose Companies 1, 3 and 4 will make the journey and participate in the parade with a band and the events of th eday. Chief Clarence Williams will be re¬ splendent in his new Chevoret chief's car and will have the added dignity of a special driver. The Fire Council at its nieeting on Tuesday evening furthered the plans of the fire department dinner which is to be held Saturday, June 5, at the Crystal Lake Houae. It ia expected that the Village Board will be prea¬ ent and a most pleaaant affair is con¬ templated. Walter Cozzens ia chair¬ man of the dinner committee. LOSES ITS HRST GAME the man who put the 27th's sho'w "You Know Me Al" on the boards to a auccessful run, both in Spartanburg: and in New York. During the war he waa on the U. S. Transport De Kalbe. Edward Shannon mqnologued a L^ Al Wyn in a pleasing niianner. Shan¬ non's greatest claim to fame i our ea¬ timation, is the fact that he is the aon of the greateat bandmaster of today. All v,ho have heard i6hannon's 23r(l Re.t^imciit Band have come away with tht lirm conviction that they -have heard a band, and musiciiina. In ouc humble estimation. Sousa haa neve<- been eclipsed by Snannon's Band C. A. PROMINENT WANTAGH RESIDENT DIES Wm. A. Seaman b Stricken While In Garden—Was Very Popular in This Villa.je As a picture, the effect waa one that would have delighted the hearta of Greenwich village wnere the handa of the clock are ever atill, and the lure of youth is the biggeat thing in life. iTie Frseport Club ia doing much to attract its members and they are be " "., " , ". ." jhind it's various projects solidly. The j i^he next 'show given'by t'be V'ost? Spring Omcert The spring concert of the Preaby-1 approaching summer ia no damper to terian Church held last Friday was charming success in every way. Those taking part ahowed exceptional abil¬ ity and the financial result was all that could be desired. The following artisli participated: Rose Van Reea, aoprano; Dorothy Gould, piano; Ruth Ketcham, eloca- tionist; C^melhis Van Rees, flianist, and accompanist; Mr. Cann. barit<Hie; Mr. Youatt, 'cellist, and Arihvi Ben¬ ds*, violinist. ¦ their plans, as an active season is al ready under wny. ^ Freaport Iciub Friday evening. May 28, there i«ill be a lecture at the Freeport Club that promises to be most interesting. Maj¬ or A. P. Sinunoridi, U. S. Army, will tell of his experiences in tke far north. All membm and friends are invited and therS will be no admission charge. BvfrMhments will be scnnsd. William A. Seanian, age seventy- six years, a prominent retired farmer of Wantagh, died suddenly Wednea- (ioorge "famlyn, who was to have j day afternoort while working in the appearfed on the program, v.ent A. W. garden back cf his houae, on Park ave- O. L. When last aeen he had left nue, Wantagh. Brooklyn en route to Freeport, but he I Mr. Seaman had been planting pota- never arrived. Up to -a lat hour no I toes and about two o'clock in the af- M. P.'s had taken him in tow and the (ternoon iMme into the house and corn- civil authorities could throw no light! plained of not feeling well. Dr. New- on the case. When he is found event-1 ton w»8 summoned and worked over ually, a summary court wlil be the re-1 his patient fur aome hours, but he suit, carrying with it a poasible re- died at six o'clock; heart, failure be- duction to the ranks, of performers in : 'og the cause. next 'show given by the Post. i He was very popular in the comi A paaaing word for Paul Poli, the j munity and his sudden death came aa Poilu. He presided at the piano in a most efficient manner that bespoke long e.xperience among the denizens of the stage world. Wil!!s' Johnson's jasz hounds gal¬ loped through th chilling slush cf the "Blooil Barrier" and helped us for¬ get it Taken as an evenuig, the ben¬ efit show wriS a success as it waa bound to be, coming froiin the biggest Eucceis of a decade, the Americaii Legion. a r.hock to the whole village.- Beside his 'Wife, Flora, he leaves a daughter, Misa Henrietta Seaman, and a mar¬ ried daughter, Mrf>. Harold Kropp. ¦ . .— BORN John Ruasel Tree on Mav lat, to Mr. and Mrs. ISdward Tree oi Porterfield place, Freeport. Mrs. Tree was form¬ erly Miss IsabeUe Hibbard and her mother, Mrs. J. B. Hibbud id New York, is spendteg the m«nth^ #ith her. Americsn Legion Tries Out New Play¬ ers and Strengthens Team The American Legion opened base¬ ball hostilities last Saturday when they had a ahort engag?ment with the Erie A A., and retired with the shor* end cf a 8 to 2 score. A lot of new men were tested under fire and came through in good Yan¬ kee style, which will strengthen the ttam materially for next week's game. Saturday, Niay 22, the Brooklyn Blue Sox will invade the home coun¬ try nt Atlantic avenue and Bedell streets, when the final score will be vastly different than that of the Erie game. Come out and root for the Legion, home folks, it means a lot to them to have a Srinning team and it meana a lot to UB. The box score was sent to u.s this week bnt cannot be printed due to laek of apice. DRIVE fSfsHiem.35 Salvation Army Plans Many Events for the Coming Week , The total re^ipta received in the Salvation Array driv^; up to and in¬ cluding the block party of Wednes¬ day evening, amount to 1091.35. This ill exclusive rf the money donated by the Elks Ctutv. There will be another blotck dance Saturday, Msy 22, at which there will be one of the famoua doughnut tmcks. >fonday, May 24, there will be a mat¬ inee at the American Theatre and in the evening tlie ladies of the Lutheran Church will repeat their clever min- atrel ahow in Baldwin at the Baldwiit l^atre. '--•^'•' i
Object Description
|Nassau County Review 19200521
|Nassau County Review 19200521
Nassau County Review
Official Paper, Village of Freepcnt
Vt»L XXUI, No. 21
Question To Be Debated At a
Public Meeting Of the
School Diatrict
_0n June 14 there will be held in the Village of FVeeport a public meeting for the inhabitants of the P>ee School istrict No. 9, ia order to decide by bal- ' lot as to whether or not the Board of Education will be allowed to purchase a propo.-fd site for a new school for fifty thous.-iild dollars.
The site picked out is known as the Bergen property at the corner of Ber-
fen place and Weat Merrick road, ust why sites in less expensive parts of the town, and also less dangerous, | were not included in a parcel to be
TWO HRESjN AN HOUR I MASQUERADE DANCE
Officer Hahn Lands Large a
Crop Of Speed Demons
Before Judge Johnson
The Tuesday mominK "speeders" court held before JudKe Johnson in Freeport, brought out an unusually large number of cases this week, all of which had been caught Sunday af¬ temoon by the keen discrimination of brought before the meeting, is not Motorcycle Officer John A. Hahn, who
".S^"' '* '"8' becominK the terror of the
The proposed site was visited Wed
nesday afternoon and from the opin ion of a layman, it would be said that Merrick road is no place for a achool pf any kind. At the time when the schools were lettintf out on Wednes¬ day afternoon, thirty-two automobiles passed in the. time that it takes to ¦walk the length of one block. Is that running into unnecessary danger? It is a question to be decided by the peo¬ ple.
The plains for the proposed school show it in the form of the letter "E" ¦¦Afith the long body facing Merrick road and the arms stretching away from it. This is so they can be iuitifeil onto as the school gro'^fs. It does not '¦seem that the present sight would al¬ low room enough'for an athletic field or gymnasium. The present high school is laboring under the same han¬ dicap.
There is no doubt but what the schools of Freeport have reached a condition that compels a change. The Grove street building is not fitted for a high school and has outgrown it¬ self. The Seaman Avenue School is also too small and the Archer Street School has pupils on part tune. Some
speed demotes,
Peter Vandern, a colored chauffeur employed by a wealthy silk manufac¬ turer of Patterson, N. J., was driving a huge Packard with a broken specJ- ometer, and did not realize that he was exceeding the speed limit. He was fined five dollars.
Jacob Katz of Mineola was hitting the village streets at thirty-five miles an hour, which cost him the sum of five dollars.
David Grueben of Brooklyn was on his way to Port Jefferaon and was try¬ ing to get there before dark. His in¬ tentions were of the best, but Free- port is no place in which to make up lost time, and ten dollars was the re- result.
F'red Hansen, -Archie Tryler and William Horner each laid a five dol¬ lar bill on the desk in token of some¬ thing learned, never to be forgotten.
Francis Newton of 1.30 West HTth .sti'i et, New York City, and England, was very positive that he was not go¬ ing thirty-five miles an hour, b.it 'he did not care to bather w^th going to trial over the matter and finalfy ac¬ cepted Officer Hahn's word for it, and
A ftre alarm was turned in Wednes¬ day morning for Locust and Archer streets, which proved to be a house ip^^^ Awarded To Best Co«-
belonging to Slade & Slade, a law ftftn of New York.
TTie house was unoccupied and was in the hands of workmen who are ren¬ ovating it from top to bottom. Some
tumes—Exhibition a Feat- ure Of the Evening
Dancers At the Ell
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text:
Texas Tech University's National Wind Institute (NWI) is based on a strong foundation of more than 40 years of research and education on the impact of wind on structures and human life.
To bring together All Things Wind, TTU has created the NWI to better support the interdisciplinary research and educational opportunities in wind science, engineering and energy. The institute combines the former Wind Science and Engineering (WiSE) Research Center and the Texas Wind Energy Institute (TWEI) into one entity to support the overall wind enterprise at Texas Tech University.
For All Things Wind, consider TTU's National Wind Institute.
Are you a student entering one of our programs in Fall 2015? Have some questions about what to do next? See the links below so you're ready to hit the ground running when you start.
NWI co-founder and Horn Professor in Civil Engineering at TTU, Dr. Kishor Mehta was recently recognized for his 50 years of service to Texas Tech University. NWI salutes Dr. Mehta for his visionary work and offers our congratulations as well.
May 13, 2015
TTU Wind Sci and Eng graduate writes Op-Ed for the New York Times
May 04, 2015
NWI co-founder featured on TTU website for 50 years of service to TTU
May 01, 2015
NWI severe weather research featured in a segment on NBC's Today Show
April 30, 2015
NWI severe weather research featured in a segment on ABC's Good Morning America show
April 09, 2015
Save the Date: McDonald-Mehta Lecture Series 2015: Mr. Brian S. Smith from NREL will be speaking on "National Wind Technology Center - 35 Years of Innovation Leading the Way to a Clean Energy Future."
April 06, 2015
Please note cancellation: McDonald-Mehta Lecture Series 2015 scheduled for Monday, April 06 has been CANCELLED. We apologize for any inconvenience and look forward to seeing you at the next MML on April 22.
April 03, 2015
NWI faculty Dr. Ali Nejat listed on NSF web page for his selection as recipient of CAREER Engineering award
April 02, 2015
Save the Date: McDonald-Mehta Lecture Series 2015 starts on Monday, April 06: Dr. John W. van de Lindt from Colorado State University
April 02, 2015
Save the Date: Benefit dinner for NWI's Anna T. Young
March 30, 2015
TTU-NWI research featured in spotlight of 2014 TTU Research Accomplishments Report
March 10, 2015
Recipients announced for Kishor and Mary Ann Mehta Scholarship 2015

subset: commoncrawl


text:
I am using Dreamweaver CS5.
I have created a modified template for an affiliated site based on the currently available affiliate UNL template. (The modified parts are in the non editable areas of the template such as the banner image.) I want to apply this new template to all the existing webpages in a selected folder. Can do this to all the pages at one time or do I have to apply the updated template to all pages individually? I know how to do the latter. I cannot seem to find how to do the former.


text:
Dec 1, 2006
Demo with NXT in toyshop
In the Netherlands I was asked to give several demonstrations with the NXT.
I had build the standard models and also showed the Clock.
The Clock worked perfect during the day, and Spike was the all-time favorite.
The demonstration table, and 48 NXT boxes.
6 comments:
- Rick Rhodes said...
Is that you, Martijn?
I don't see an NXT pin on your lapel! ;)
Rick R.
- Dec 2, 2006, 1:24:00 AM
- David Levy said...
What a great idea.
- Dec 2, 2006, 1:59:00 AM
- Andy said...
I know this is not NXT specific, but one in my German class at school (in Norway) comes from Netherlands. =)
- Dec 2, 2006, 2:03:00 AM
- Robotica said...
Yes it is me (in the Orange NXT shirt).
See also:
for more pictures.
Right Rick as you are, I'm not wearing the NXT pin.. I did not want to make a hole in the nice official NXT shirt I got.
(I wonder by the way if anyone out there is building a robot model for earning a pin?)
But if you look closely you see that I'm wearing a little (lego) name-tag with the dutch flag (red/white/blue).
See also:
- Dec 2, 2006, 12:37:00 PM
- JUL said...
This is fun, I am doing the exact same thing this saturday here in Montreal :)
- Dec 5, 2006, 12:03:00 AM
- Jim Kelly said...
Please take some pictures if you can and, if you're open to it, I'll be happy to post them on the blog if you can share some details about how the day went... thanks!
- Dec 5, 2006, 12:29:00 AM


text:
Living Skipper® Doll—Perfectly Pretty Set #1546
This Sears Exclusive featured a Twist 'n Turn Skipper® doll dressed in her original swim suit. Her fashions included a turquoise velvet coat with a blue vinyl belt and gold buckle, a matching drop waist blue velvet dress and hat. The bodice of the dress was white, trimmed in lace and ribbon, and had a pink ribbon waistband. Accessories included matching turquoise flats.
All images and descriptions courtesy of Collector Books, publisher of "Barbie Fashion: Volume 1" and "Barbie Fashion: Volume 2" by Sarah Sink Eames
Production doll may vary from the photo shown above. Mattel reserves the right to modify the fashion/fabrics, sculpt, hair color/style, and accessories. Doll cannot stand alone as shown.


text:
I have only my personal experiences on which to base my belief. But, personal experience is what the OP asked about.
I have only my personal experiences on which to base my belief. But, personal experience is what the OP asked about.
'61 John Deere 3010 LP
Technology changes, times change, advances are made. Metallic weights are likely 100 years old. Surely there can be a better alternative, or there will be a better alternative. Maybe that better alternative is Dynabeads, maybe it's not. My personal experience, and that's all that I can speak to, is that Dynabeads are better. If you have a different experience, please share it. That is what the original poster asked, for responses based on personal experience.
You ask how Dynabead users know their tires are balanced? I can't prove that. Perhaps you can prove that they are, or that they are not. Either answer is of equal value in answering your question.
'61 John Deere 3010 LP
But some of us know that the internet is the greatest source of unconfirmed information.
Just look at some of the utter junk aka gear that appears on this and other forums with members praising how good it is without any technical knowledge. That recent voltage monitor comes to mind. And then there are those battery maintainers. Let me roll my eyes. LOL
With static balance do tires stay in balance(after say half tread life wear) w/o periodic re-balancing?
"If I had my life to live over, I'd dare to make more mistakes next time...I'd relax,I'd limber up... I would take fewer things seriously...take more chances... take more trips...climb more mountains...swim more rivers...eat more ice cream." Jorge Luis Borges at age 85.
However, I have a friendly offer for you. With a tag of GlobalRider, you must certainly have a larger than average sense of adventure. Will you take a chance on this? I'll purchase, for you, enough Dynabeads for one of your bikes. Install them when you put on fresh tires and give them a try. Let your friends ride it, not knowing that there are Dynabeads installed, ask their perception. Make your own observations. At least you can say, "I tried 'em". As a disclaimer, I am not associated with Dynabeads, do not know anyone associated with Dynabeads, and have no interest in the company, except as a satisfied customer. I just believe they work, and offer you a chance to try them, at my expense.
PM me with the info I need and I'll order the Dynabeads immediately for shipment directly to you. I'm willing to put my money where my mouth is....will you take me up on the offer?
'61 John Deere 3010 LP
Here is another classic example of advice/info without any substance...an e-mail received from another coworker at work...
My coworkers (techs and engineers) just had to .Hi Alex,
Thanks for looking into that. I was actually talking to my buddy Rob at (name of shop removed) Motorcycle Repair. He was saying that there's a school of though that welding cable should not be used for alternators or winches. He wasn't sure why though??? Something about the numerous strands??? What are your thoughts on this?
Welding cable has a very high strand count which results in a very low resistance and therefore very low voltage drop per unit length. As an added bonus, it is extremely flexible and has a good layer of insulation. I really don't care what cable it is, as long as it has a very low resistance...usually cable with extremely high strand counts.
When you have a winch drawing 435 amps at full load, you want as close as possible...zero resistance cable.
I can't confirm how well they will work. My present system works.
I work in a lab and used to work in a standards lab for fifteen years. Guessing or assuming was not part of our daily routine.
If they work for you, fine. Just don't make any claims without an actual measurement. All that matters is that you or any other user is happy with them.
The last set of tires I had put on my '93LT were loaded with the Dynabeads. I had the shop leave the old stickon weights in place. Rode this way for a two weeks without any notice of balance issues. Removed the stickon weights and could not tell a difference when riding. No, I didn't have any fancy sensors to monitor vibration. All I had was my ass and it was good with the Dynabeads. I am about ready for new skins on the old girl and you can bet there will be Dynabeads installed.
14 Victory Crossroads
For the ultimate in balance and protection for my wheels, I filled them with gremlin bells. I have never felt more balanced and protected at 130 MPH.
Only kidding don't try this at home.
John Simonds
1975 Norton Commando 850 Roadster Mk 3
If it ain"t broke... fix it till it is.
An alternative to Dynabeads
"Made of a patented specially coated glass bead that will not breakdown or degrade, our balancing beads are placed directly into the tire where they are free to move and adjust to balance imperfections as they develop. Our balancing beads automatically balance the complete wheel assembly."
Anthony S.
I get better entertainment from bead threads than oil threads as they break new ground at times. FWIW, you don't have to be a hot rod type rider/ driver or racing use to have tires that become out of balance after substantial use.
"If I had my life to live over, I'd dare to make more mistakes next time...I'd relax,I'd limber up... I would take fewer things seriously...take more chances... take more trips...climb more mountains...swim more rivers...eat more ice cream." Jorge Luis Borges at age 85.


text: Tonight Punk just took it to SES level of coolness. I loved this promo so incredibly much. I love that edge he's got that for the last few weeks he hasn't seemed to really have. This is going to be very good. I can easily see him taking on Cena at Night of Champions and putting it to Cena. This is going to be very, very good.


text:
Hawaiian Cheese Bread Recipe
- 1 loaf (1 pound) Hawaiian sweet bread
- 1 block (8 ounces) Swiss cheese
- 3 slices red onion, chopped
- 1/2 cup butter, melted
- 3 garlic cloves, minced
- 1 teaspoon salt
- Cut bread diagonally into 1-in. slices to within 1 in. of bottom. Repeat cuts in opposite direction. Cut Swiss cheese into 1/4-in. slices; cut slices into small pieces. Insert into bread. Combine the onion, butter, garlic and salt; spoon over bread.
- Wrap loaf in foil. Bake at 350° for 25-30 minutes or until cheese is melted. Serve warm. Yield: 16 servings.
Reviews for Hawaiian Cheese Bread
Sort By :
"This bread received raves at the moms' night out I brought it to. Everyone loved it. It definitely has earned a place at my family's all-appetizer Christmas Eve dinner this year."
"Check your grocery store deli for this bread sold under King's Hawaiian bread. It comes in dinner rolls, round loaf and sandwich buns. It's a sweet bread and it does not have cheese in the bread. "
"We buy King's Hawaiian bread here. It is usually found in the deli section of your grocery stores. It comes in the round loaf, in dinner rolls and in sandwich buns. There's no cheese in it. It's just a sweet bread."
"I would love to give this recipe a whirl but have never heard of Hawaiian Cheese Bread. Could someone supply a recipe or at least tell me what ingredients are in this type of bread.Thanks"
"Where do you buy Hawaiian sweet bread. Would pumpernickel bread work?"


text:
Brother Muller and His Brothers Rock the Hilltop at Freshman Orientation
What do you get when you team up five undergraduate students with Brother Gerald Muller, CSC? A band — Brother Muller and His Brothers.
Pasquale Mattozzi, a junior at St. Edward's, teamed up with fellow students and St. Edward's Rugby Football Club members Hugh Devore (senior), Spencer Robinson (senior), Phil Oates (junior) and Brady Faglie (senior) to form a band to play for incoming freshmen at Freshman Orientation. They needed a keyboard player, but didn't have to look very far. Mattozzi asked Brother Muller if he was interested in playing with the group. Brother Muller didn't hesitate.
"I may be 85 years old, but I'm open to new ideas and never realized rock 'n' roll was so simple," Muller said. "They give me two chords and we rock — real loud!"
When Brother Muller and His Brothers play, you can't miss Brother Muller. His keyboard lights up. "I love seeing the keys light up, but I don't need that," he said. "My ear tells me what chord to play."
Mattozzi first met Brother Muller when he had him as a professor for World Music. "Pasquale was always LATE TO CLASS and that endeared him to me," Brother Muller said. "I would call his attention to the time class began, but he was invariably late." That is how Brother Muller got to know Pasquale — "an outstanding, wonderful young man," he said.
Although Brother Muller didn't know any of the other students, he wished they had taken his Cultural Foundations class (CULF 1319) which covers the history of music from 7,000 BC to present day. But, they were friends of Pasquale's, so Brother Muller was game.
"It was a spur of the moment thing and everyone was on board," Mattozzi said. The band rehearses in Pasquale's apartment.
During Freshman Orientation, you can hear Brother Muller and His Brothers perform for students on Thursday nights at 10 p.m. in front of Jacques Dujarié Hall, the residence hall located adjacent to the Robert and Pearle Ragsdale Center. Brother Muller and His Brothers play for about 30–40 minutes.
The band chooses songs based on what they like and think the incoming freshmen would enjoy. The group plays everything from Kanye West featuring Jamie Foxx's "Gold Digger" to Foster the People's "Pumped up Kicks."
But, Mattozzi's favorite song to play is definitely the Hilltopper fight song which Brother Muller wrote. "We love seeing everyone show their Topper pride and having Brother Muller start us with his sound off!"
In addition, the band plays the St. Edward's University Alma Mater which Brother Edwin Reggio, CSC wrote. "Those songs are our indoctrination of the new incoming freshmen," Muller said.
Brother Muller was also instrumental in bringing a music minor to St. Edward's. In addition to playing his keyboard for Orientation, Brother Muller belongs to the South Austin Rotary Club and serves as their musical director, providing music for weekly meetings.
Brother Muller has no plans for retirement. He is simply having too much joy working with young people.


text: Landscape If you haven't taken a look at synthetic turf in many years, look again. You're in for a surprise. The tacky, plastic- looking and uncomfortable surfaces that we used to see have been replaced with surprisingly soft materials that often cannot be distinguished from grass on first sight. More


text:
You are here
Across the Globe
From the heartland of America to the Gold Coast of Africa, The Raabe College of Pharmacy is committed to improving pharmacy practice and education
Patrick Acheampong, PharmD '11, felt an instant connection when he arrived on ONU's campus to begin pharmacy studies in fall 2008. Ada's peaceful environment and friendly people reminded him of his home country of Ghana in West Africa, even though the two places couldn't be further apart culturally or geographically.
The signing ceremony for the formal agreement between
Ohio Northern University, the Pharmacy Council of Ghana
and the Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and
Technology (KNUST).
Acheampong nurtured this thread of connection. He initiated a pharmacy rotation site in Ghana for ONU students and linked his ONU pharmacy professors with their counterparts at Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology (KNUST) – home to Ghana's premier pharmacy school.
His efforts blossomed into a partnership that far exceeded his expectations. This past summer, the Raabe College of Pharmacy forged a formal agreement with the Pharmacy Council of Ghana and KNUST to help them improve pharmacy practice and education in their country and beyond.
Frances Owusu-Daaku, KNUST's vice dean of pharmacy faculty, calls the partnership "history in the making." Dr. Jon Sprague, dean of the Raabe College of Pharmacy, hails the partnership's far-reaching implications: "We have a tremendous opportunity to influence and improve health care not just in Ghana, but across all of West Africa, thereby impacting millions of lives."
Ghana unveiled
More than 24 million people live in Ghana alone – a country slightly smaller than the state of Oregon. The West African nation borders the Ivory Coast to the west, Burkina Faso to the north and Togo to the east, with the Atlantic Ocean and the Gulf of New Guinea to the south. Called the "Gold Coast" by the British for its rich gold resources, Ghana achieved its independence from Great Britain in 1957. Although several languages exist in Ghana, English is the official language and is used in educational settings.
Dr. Jeff Talbot (far left) and Dr. John Sprague (second from
right) tour Ghana this spring.
A developing nation with a stable political climate, Ghana struggles to modernize and improve the standard of living for its citizens. Health care quality and availability remain pressing concerns. According to the World Health Organization, Ghana ranks just 135th out of 191 countries in overall health system performance. In fact, the number of cases of non-communicable diseases, such as malaria, continues to rise in the country.
Just like in America, pharmacists in Ghana work on the front lines, says Dr. Jeff Talbot, associate professor of pharmacology. "They are one of the few clinicians accessible without an appointment," he explains. "People can walk in off the street and see a pharmacist."
Yet most Ghanaian pharmacists aren't equipped with the knowledge, tools or resources needed to provide qualitycare, adds Talbot, who spent time touring clinical practice sites and interviewing Ghanaian pharmacists in 2009 and 2012.
"They are passionate professionals who want to improve therapeutic outcomes for their patients," he says. "They do a tremendous job with the resources they have, but they could do so much more with just a few more tools."
Sprague, who also traveled to Ghana this past spring, said the health care challenges he witnessed both humbled and motivated him. He saw outdated technology and medical reference materials, inadequate patient record keeping, and a lack of standards of practice. "Modernizing and advancing the practice of pharmacy will force all branches of health care in the country to improve," he says. "Pharmacists can push and drive that change."
Launching a PharmD program
The West African Health Organization (WAHO) identified the transition from a Bachelor of Science to a doctorate degree in pharmacy as a first step toward change.
WAHO tagged KNUST to become the first university in West Africa to make that transition. The Raabe College of Pharmacy signed a memorandum of understanding with KNUST and the Pharmacy Council of Ghana to offer guidance as they develop and implement the PharmD program in a relatively short period of time.
"We (in the U.S.) went through this several years back, and it's a huge task," says Sprague. "They will need to dig in and stub their toes a few times to get it done. Our role is to be a consultant: not to control change, but to support it."
Visiting pharmacies gave Dr. John Sprague a better understanding
of the challenges faced by pharmacists in Ghana.
Sprague says the Raabe College of Pharmacy plans to offer pragmatic advice, review curriculum, initiate faculty-student exchanges, assist in the development of a continuing education program for practicing Ghanaian pharmacists, and help update technology and materials. The college is seeking grant funding to support the initiative and also encouraging ONU alumni to get involved.
"ONU will be crucial in helping KNUST implement its PharmD program and avoid potential pitfalls," says Owusu-Daaku. "And KNUST will bring a whole new dimension to pharmacy – both culturally and globally – to ONU."
The PharmD program, once up and running, will transform the role of the pharmacist in Ghana, adds Owusu-Daaku.
"I look forward to a time when the pharmacist in Ghana will be seen as an equal member of the health care team, taking a more active role in patient care that goes beyond dispensing and minor intervention," she says. "I look forward to the time when the pharmacists' input is sought on medication decisions and when pharmacists operate chronic clinics so physicians have more time for diagnosing illnesses. It should improve our health care delivery and save both patients and the government money."
Learning goes both ways
ONU also benefits from the college's partnership with KNUST because cultural diversity leads to learning and personal growth, says Talbot. "I have a lot of enthusiasm for this partnership because it provides a chance to not only serve, but also have your own perspective changed," he explains. "You go there (to Ghana) and come back a different person."
According to Talbot, ONU pharmacy professors, students and alumni will have the opportunity to interact with Ghanaian students and professors on campus, as well as to travel to Ghana to teach and learn. "We hope to bring KNUST pharmacy professors here, and send ourprofessors over there, to teach and visit pharmacy practice sites," he says. "And we hope to bring more Ghanaian students here to study. They bring an unparalleled perspective to the classroom."
Pharmacies in Ghana cope with outdated technology and medical
reference materials, inadequate patient record keeping, and a lack
of standards of practice.
Ghana already serves as a rotation site for sixth-year ONU PharmD candidates. During the rotation, students not only learn about the practice of pharmacy in Ghana, but also become fully immersed in a different culture. This fall, five ONU pharmacy students are traveling in Ghana to participate in the elective international Advanced Practice Pharmacy Experience (APPE).
Cynthia Amaning-Danquah, a pharmacy professor at KNUST, and her husband, Daniel Amaning-Dunquah, a pharmacist who owns several independent pharmacies and who sits on the Pharmacy Council of Ghana, are hosts and preceptors for the ONU students. They open their home to the students and generously share their time and knowledge with them. "I believe the benefits (of the partnership) on both sides are beyond human imagination," says Daniel. "The transformation of lives, to me, is the key driver."
Amanda Binkey, a sixth-year pharmacy student from Ada, Ohio, and Jessica Davis, a sixth-year pharmacy student from Somerset, Ohio, departed on Aug. 30 for a four-week APPE rotation in Ghana. "I am ecstatic about the trip," wrote Binkey before her flight departed. "The Amanings have been wonderfully patient answering my endless emails and questions. Numerous people have told me this will be the trip of lifetime, and I intend to make the most of it."
The two students set up a blog on ONU's website to share their experiences. In their blog, they write about the challenges of pharmacy practice in Ghana, the hospitality of the Ghanaian people, and many cultural practices – from the meaning of extended family, to traffic, to shopping – so radically different from life in the U.S.
The Amanings enjoy hosting the students. "ONU students, when they visit Africa, come to appreciate the privileges they have that their colleagues in Africa do not," says Cynthia. "Therefore, they learn to make good use of what they have when they return to the U.S."
Moving health care forward
Although still in its infancy, the ONU/KNUST partnership promises to impact many lives on two continents – thanks to the vision of one Ghanaian international student and his ONU pharmacy professors who believed in his vision and helped it grow.
"This is the beginning of many good things to come," says Acheampong. "I am grateful for the opportunity to be part of this wonderful endeavor and for the many people who are making it happen. In the next few years, the first batch of PharmD students from KNUST will walk, and, like a proud dad, I will be content within myself knowing I played a significant role in making this happen."


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You don't even include me on your show.
hey dude can you fill out a prediction contest
WTF!!!! Don't do that!!! ~holds wildly beating heart~ You sacred the life out of me.... I thought you was in the graveyard of dickhead posters! Welcome back!!!
The Trinity
© 2011 eWrestlingNews, All Rights Reserved.


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Circa 1920
A pair of double-light Flemish style sconces retaining their original dark bronze patina. Signed by the New York maker Sterling Bronze.
Overall: 8" h. x 10" w. x 4-1/2" d.
Backplate: 8" h. x 5" w.
Can be UL listed for use in dry environments
2 candelabra sockets, maximum 60 watts per socket
2" x 3" Vertical junction box required
Available without backplate extenders for use with a horizontally oriented junction box. Modifications required; please contact your salesperson for pricing.
1 pair total available. 1 on hold.
On display at our 59th Street showroom.


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Comment: Patent attorney chiming in (Score 5, Informative) 224 224
The real question is: are you applying for a job or are you trying to license your technology? In all likelihood, a blended negotiation is probably not going to happen unless: 1. you're looking for work in academics/advanced research or 2. you're a pre-eminent engineer/scientist being hired for your contributions in your inventive space.
If you're applying for a job, then the recruiter probably doesn't want to hear your invention pitch. The recruiter probably doesn't care about your patented stuff other than perhaps an aggregate count: e.g., I'm a named inventor on 3 million patent applications. You should be focused on what your qualifications for a job are.
If you're afraid that once you get the job that you're going to be deprived of a subsequent royalty stream, you should review your employment contract and should just flag that as a concern of yours. I suspect you're unlikely to get much value for your IPs from your employer, but at least the paperwork will be clear as to rights to use, the existence of the inventions prior to employment, etc.
If you're talking about trying to license your technology, then you need to talk to the right people. Probably their patent attorney or the person in charge of in-licensing technology. This is usually a protracted negotiation.
Last point, on your moral quandary: your patent probably doesn't stop you from deploying your full efforts at a job. It might stop you from implementing your own patented invention. But, on that point, you're the gatekeeper of your own invention. If you elect to deploy your patented invention as part of your regular work, you shouldn't expect compensation for it unless your employer asks you to.


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Highland Fling™ Barbie® Doll
The Barbie® Fashion Model Collection launches its own British Invasion — beginning with Highland Fling™ Barbie® doll. Perfect for sleeping or relaxing, the terrific tartan nightwear pays tribute to a favorite design from the United Kingdom. Bold hues and girly Gaelic touches create a sweet ensemble, that's perfect for a spot of tea — en suite!
Cart Not Included.
Fashion designed especially for the Silkstone® Barbie® doll body. Not for use with other Barbie® dolls.
For the adult collector.
Production doll may vary from the photo shown above. Mattel reserves the right to modify the fashion/fabrics, sculpt, hair color/style, and accessories. Doll cannot stand alone as shown.


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Terms and Conditions of the Vodafone Online Shop
Online Shop Terms and Conditions
1. In these terms and conditions ("the Conditions") words such as us", "we" "our" and "Vodafone" refer to Vodafone Ireland Limited and words such as "you" and "your" mean you, the Vodafone customer, using our Online Store. The Conditions apply to purchases made through the Online Store, further terms and conditions apply to your use of the Vodafone.ie website, please click here for full website terms.
2. The Online Store offers you the opportunity to purchase Vodafone products and services ("Goods") over the internet.
3. This service is only available to you on the following conditions:
- you must reside in, and provide a delivery address within, the Republic of Ireland
- you must be 18 years of age or older
- you must hold a valid credit card issued in your name
- the name on the credit card used (cardholder identity) must match the name of the addressee to whom any Goods are to be delivered.
4. You are advised to read these Conditions every time you intend to make a purchase as the Conditions may change from time to time. When you place an order with us you will be accepting the then current Conditions.
Making a Purchase
5. When you opt to purchase Goods will be required to provide certain personal and payment details, any information that you provide to us for the purpose of making a purchase must be fully complete and accurate. In particular you must ensure that you are legally and fully entitled to use any credit card used for a purchase and that sufficient funds are available to cover any charges incurred by you.
6. We will only accept payment by certain types of credit card. No cash or cheques will be accepted. Any credit cards that you use must be valid at the date of making your purchase. We will accept payment for Goods according to the instructions given by you.
7. The prices for Goods are quoted in Euro. All prices are stated inclusive of valued added tax (VAT) at the relevant rate (currently 23%).
8. You will be advised at the time of purchase of applicable delivery charges (if any).
9. There is a limit of €800 on the value of Goods that can be purchased by any individual or on any individual credit card in any one transaction. We reserve the right to limit the number of any Goods that may be purchased in any transaction (see below). These limits may change from time to time. Please note that current restrictions determine that you will only be allowed:
- to put a maximum of 7 items in your online basket
- to purchase 1 handset per transaction (subject to a maximum of 3 handsets per year)
- to purchase 3 handsets per household
- to purchase a maximum of 3 accessories per transaction
- to purchases a maximum of 3 SIM packs per transaction
10. Once we give you online confirmation of your purchase your order cannot be cancelled at that stage. However, we do operate a returns policy compliant with the Distance Sales Regulations (see below, further information on the returns policy is provided on the ordering page). The company will engage to make deliveries Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. We will endeavour to ensure delivery to you within 24 hours for online orders placed before 3pm Monday to Thursday.
11. When you submit details to make a purchase, a credit card check is carried out by our third party credit card payment agent with our partner bank. We will send you an email confirming receipt of your order, this email shall not constitute an acceptance of your order. Your order will not be accepted and an agreement concluded between us and you until the relevant Goods have been shipped to you. Your credit card will be charged with the price of the Goods.
12. We may reject your order if the partner bank refuses to authorise your credit card for payment, if Goods are out of stock or for any other legitimate reason. You will be advised if this occurs.
13.1 Making an Offer to purchase - We promote a range of Goods for sale via the Online Store, these promotions constitute invitations to treat and they are not an offer from us to you. Any order that you submit for Goods represents an offer by you to contract with us. We reserve the right to accept or reject any such offer from you.
13.2 Accepting the Offer - We will confirm our acceptance to you by sending you an e-mail that confirms that the Products have been dispatched (Dispatch Confirmation). The Contract between us will only be formed when we send you the Dispatch Confirmation.
13.3 Sudden Unavailability - If we are unable to supply you with a Good, for example because that Good is not in stock or no longer available or because of an error in the price on our site as referred to in clause 13.4 below, we will inform you of this and will not process your order, and refund you the full amount as soon as possible.
13.4 Mistakes in Pricing - Our site contains a large number of Goods. It is always possible that, despite our best efforts, some of the Goods on our site may be incorrectly priced. If we discover an error in the price of the Goods you have ordered we will inform you of this error and we will give you the option of continuing to purchase the Good at the correct price or cancelling your order. We will not process your order until we have your instructions. If we are unable to contact you using the contact details you provided during the order process, we will treat the order as cancelled and notify you in writing. Please note that if the pricing error is obvious and unmistakeable, we do not have to provide the Good to you at the incorrect (lower) price.
14. Upgrade Online: By accepting this upgrade you are entering a new 24 month contract (Vodafone will confirm the applicable minimum term in advance). Discounts are calculated on the basis of time since last upgrade and/or spend over the past 12 or 18 month period. They are based on individual Vodafone subscriber numbers and do not refer to multiple mobile accounts. This offer is subject to Vodafone's upgrading rules and each individual's upgrade eligibility.Customers who have availed of the Time and Spend discounts will not be eligible for the same discounts again until such time as they are again eligible for an upgrade. Discounts cannot be exchanged for cash, credit or set off against any payment due or that become due to Vodafone and may not be used as full or part payment for any goods and services.
15. Mobile Broadband Upgrade Online:By accepting this upgrade you are entering a new 12, 18 or 24 month contract. Discounts are offered on a case by case at the discretion of Vodafone. This offer is subject to Vodafone's upgrading rules and each individual's upgrade eligibility. Customers who avail of upgrades are advised that a minimum term of 12 months will apply to their new upgrade contract and in the event that the customer terminates during this minimum term they will be obliged to pay a termination fee calculated in accordance with Vodafone's general terms and conditions. Discounts cannot be exchanged for cash, credit or set off against any payment due or that become due to Vodafone and may not be used as full or part payment for any goods and services. This offer is subject to Vodafone's upgrading rules and each individual's upgrade eligibility. Customers who have availed of the Time and Spend discounts will not be eligible for the same discounts again until such time as they are again eligible for an upgrade.
Customers who avail of upgrades are advised that a minimum term may apply to their new upgrade contract. Discounts cannot be exchanged for cash, credit or set off against any payment due or that become due to Vodafone and may not be used as full or part payment for any goods and services.
15. The details of your purchase submitted over the internet is protected by Secure Socket Layer (SSL), this is an industry standard technology designed to prevent information in transit over the internet from being intercepted. We may also implement our own security procedures to prevent fraud. We reserve the right to enhance, amend and update our security procedures. Our internal security procedures include the processing of your credit card details through our third party credit card payment agents (see paragraph 11 above). This processing takes place on a server that is not accessible on the internet. Your information is encrypted for the processing of your transaction. Notwithstanding this, you should be aware that there are certain risks associated with internet communications. You acknowledge that the internet is a media over which we have no control. We expressly disclaim, in so far as legally permissible, responsibility for any loss or damage arising out of the loss or delay of transmissions over the internet. In respect of any other loss or damage suffered or alleged to be suffered, our liability to you shall not, to the fullest extent permissible under applicable law, exceed the value of Goods purchased.
16. You should note that delivery will be to the address as specified by you in the online order. Goods will be delivered on the signature of any occupant at that address at the time of delivery. Vodafone is not liable to you for any delays in delivery or for ensuring personal delivery to you. Deliveries will not be made to PO Boxes or to addresses outside the Republic of Ireland.
In the event of delay or non-delivery of products/services you should immediately contact our Customer Care Department, on 1907 (for bill paying customers) or 1850 208 787 (for Ready to Go customers), who will assist you in resolving the matter.
17. New customers: you must register within 60 days to receive your free call credit, upgrading customers: you will receive the free call credit that is current on the date you register.
18. Vodafone operates a returns policy which is compliant with the Distance Sales Regulations. Subject to you not using any service supplied to you as part of your purchase (e.g. buying a handset and using it to make calls, send text or picture messages, etc) the Goods may be returned within 14 days for a full refund (within 14 days). Further details of the returns policy are supplied on the online ordering page. We can only refund return postage costs if a return is as a result of our error or for the return of defective products. If you are making a return you should print the returns form from the website, complete the form and send it to us with your return. Please note that all returns will be sent to our quality department for testing. Any handset which has been used to avail of mobile services will not be accepted as a return under the Distance Sales regulations and will be returned to you within 7 working days (this does not affect your statutory rights under the Sale Of Goods Acts).
19. Please note if returning Goods we require the original invoice or your full name and address. Without this information we will be unable to identified a returned package as yours and we will not be able to process the return/refund.
Call Credit Top Ups
20. Vodafone provides a service to allow customers to "Top Up" online, our usual rules relating to top ups will apply and these are available here .
Your Information
21. Vodafone may use the personal information provided by you to make a purchase for our own internal business purposes. These purposes are set out in our general terms and conditions for both bill pay and pay as you go and in our Privacy Policy. In order to provide the services we describe in these Conditions, it may be necessary for us to forward your personal and payment information to our third party banking and payment service providers and to our trusted delivery partners, the forwarding of this information is necessary to process payments and to ensure delivery of goods. Your making a purchase and your use of the web-site constitutes your consent to such use, processing and disclosure.
22. Vodafone may from time to time contact you by post, email, text message or telephone with information on new products, services, special discounts or other information we believe may be of interest to you. If you would prefer not to receive such information please tick the appropriate "opt out" options when submitting your order.
23. We make limited use of cookies for our online services (e.g. the Online Store and My Vodafone). For security purposes cookies are used to maintain your current session details (e.g. user name, site preferences). These cookies reside in the temporary internet file of your computer and are set to expire 30 minutes after your last action or when you elect to log off. Depending on the type of browser you are using, you may be able to configure your browser: (i) so that you are prompted to accept or reject cookies on an individual basis or (ii) to prevent your browser from accepting any cookies at all. You should refer to the supplier or manufacturer of the web browser for specific details about cookie security.
Cooling off period (for distance selling contracts, including phone and online.)
You may cancel online and telephone orders within 14 calendar days of receipt of your goods, or in the case of services from the date your contract was concluded. If multiple goods are ordered in one order and delivered separately, the cooling off period starts on the date of the last delivery. Note that the cooling-off period expires once you commence downloading or streaming any digital content.
If you wish to cancel your contract within the cooling off period, please download and complete the Vodafone cancellation form
24.The www.vodafone.ie website (including the online store) are provided "as-is" and all conditions and warranties expressed or implied by statute or common law are excluded to the fullest extent permitted by law. Without prejudice to the generality of the foregoing, we make no warranties or representations that the operation of the site will be uninterrupted, timely, or error-free. Unless otherwise stated we shall not be liable for any losses, damages (other than for death or personal injury caused by our negligence), costs or expenses (including indirect or consequential loss (including loss of use, data, profits, business or anticipated savings)) arising out of or in any way connected with your use of the site and whether based in contract, tort, or otherwise, even if we or any of our suppliers have been advised of the possibility of such losses, damage, costs or expenses.
25. It is your responsibility to evaluate the information about Goods provided on this web-site and to decide on the suitability of such Goods for your needs.
26. We may modify, suspend or discontinue the Online Store's services at any time with or without notice to you and without liability to you. Discontinuation may occur for any valid technical, operational or commercial reason. We do not guarantee or warrant that any particular functionality, features, information or Goods promoted on the web-site will be available to you at any given time. All Goods are subject to availability and we reserve the right to change or vary the Goods promoted on the Online Store or the prices at any time.
27. You agree:
- to comply with all of our reasonable requests or instructions in relation to the use of the Online Store's services
- to comply with all requests or instructions of any authorised authority in relation to the use of the Online Store or the internet in general or for the investigation of any alleged offences
- to abide by all applicable laws and regulations (including copyright and intellectual property protection laws)
- not to distribute, download, upload or transmit any material which contains viruses, trojan horses, worms, time bombs, cancelbots, or any other harmful or deleterious programmes
- not to attempt to gain unauthorised access to or interfere with this web-site, other users, computer systems or connected networks
- not to disguise the origin of any transmitted communication or impersonate any other person or entity
- to notify us immediately of any breach of security or any claim or legal proceedings against you relating to your use of the Online Store.
28. We may suspend or terminate your access to the site wholly or partially and with or without notice for any valid reason including, without limitation where:
- you fail to observe or perform any obligation set out in the Conditions, any relevant law, licence, regulation, directive, code of practice or applicable usage policy; or
- you fail to pay us any sums due to us; or
- you supply us with false, misleading or inaccurate information at any time; or
- we suspend or discontinues the web-site.
29. Where we exercise any of our rights or powers under paragraph 27 such exercise shall not prejudice or affect the exercise of any other right, power or remedy which may be available to us. We shall not be liable to you or any third party for any suspension or termination of your access to or use of the web-site.
30. These Conditions are governed by the laws of Ireland and we and you submit to the exclusive jurisdiction of Courts of Ireland. If any part of these Conditions is determined to be invalid or unenforceable pursuant to applicable law, the invalid or unenforceable provision will be deemed superseded by a valid, enforceable provision that most closely matches the intent of the original provision and the remainder of these Conditions shall remain in effect.
31. If you have any comments or require further clarification of any aspect of the Online Store please contact us
Bill Pay Specific Conditions
This on-line application form is for the Vodafone bill pay mobile telecommunications service payable by direct debit only. If you do not want to pay your bills by direct debit, you can apply for this service in a Vodafone retail or other retail store which sells Vodafone products and services.
You must be aged 18 years or over, as of today, to be eligible to apply for the Vodafone bill pay mobile telecommunications service.
By submitting your on-line application to us, you are deemed to have agreed to the Vodafone Online Store - Terms and Conditions, the General Terms and Conditions of Vodafone mobile telecommunications service and the terms set out on this page.
To enable us to process your application, conduct credit checks, collect payment for your order and set up your account and direct debit instructions, we will need to collect some personal and financial details from you. Acceptance of your application is subject to status and a satisfactory credit check. It may therefore be necessary for us to disclose these details to certain credit reference bureaux to evaluate your credit rating. You can find further information on how Vodafone processes your information in Clause 9 of the General Terms and Conditions referred to above and in our Privacy Policy.
Once you have submitted your on-line application form and it has been accepted by us, we will send you a paper version of your form in the post. You will need to sign the form and return it to us within 30 days with certain identification documentation, as listed in our cover letter (eg. valid proof of your identity and address). If you do not do so within the 30 day period, we will disconnect your handset from the Vodafone mobile telecommunications service without notice and bill you for your use of the Vodafone bill pay service at the applicable rates set out in the tariff plan which you have chosen. Subject to your right of cancellation set out below, Vodafone also reserves the right to charge you termination charges in accordance with the General Terms and Conditions.
It is important that you complete the on-line application form accurately, as any amendments you make to the paper form will invalidate the application.
If you are porting to the Vodafone network from the network of another mobile operator, we will also send you a Customer Authorisation Form, which authorises us to carry out the porting process. This form should be signed by you and returned to us with the application form and identification documentation.
Cancellation: Vodafone operates a cancellation policy which is compliant with the Distance Sales Regulations: Subject to you not using any service supplied to you as part of your purchase (e.g. buying a handset and using it to make calls, send text or picture messages, etc) the Goods may be returned and the service cancelled within 14 working days for a full refund of the Goods.
Please call 1907 if you have any queries in relation to this online application process.
Customer Ratings and Reviews Terms of Use
Acceptance of the Terms of Use
These Terms of Use govern your conduct associated with the Customer Ratings and Review service offered by Vodafone-IE (the "CRR Service").
These Terms of Use supplement our terms of website use and our Privacy Policy. To the extent that there is any conflict between our terms of website use or Vodafone-IE's Privacy Policy and these Terms of Use, these Terms of Use shall prevail with respect to the CRR Service.
Use of the Site
By submitting any content to Vodafone-IE, you represent and warrant that:
- you are the sole author and owner of the intellectual property rights thereto;
- all "moral rights" that you may have in such content have been voluntarily waived by you;
- all content that you post relates to the mobile phone which you are reviewing and rating and is accurate (where it states facts), genuinely held (where it states opinion) and relevant;
- you are at least 13 years old; and that
- use of the content you supply does not violate these Terms of Use and will not cause injury to any person or entity.
You further agree and warrant that you shall not submit any content:
- using a false e-mail address;
- relating to tariffs or other products or services provided by Vodafone-IE;
- that is known by you to be false, inaccurate or misleading;
- that infringes any third party's copyright, patent, trademark, trade secret or other proprietary rights or rights of publicity or privacy;
- that violates any law, statute, ordinance or regulation (including, but not limited to, those governing export control, consumer protection, unfair competition, anti-discrimination or false advertising);
- that is, or may reasonably be considered to be, defamatory, libelous, hateful, racially or religiously biased or offensive, unlawfully threatening or unlawfully harassing to any individual, partnership or corporation;
- for which you were compensated or granted any consideration by any third party;
- that gives the impression that the content emanates from Vodafone-IE if this is not the case;
- that includes any information that references other websites, addresses, email addresses, contact information or phone numbers;
- comparing different models of mobile phone;
- that contains any computer viruses, worms or other potentially damaging computer programs or files; or
- advertising or publicising any services, goods or web links to other sites.
Please note that the Customer Rating and Review services is not the appropriate platform for customers to ask questions, find solutions or get advice on Vodafone-IE products and services. In the event that you have a query of this nature we would suggest you visit Vodafone View.
You agree to indemnify and hold Vodafone-IE (and its officers, directors, agents, subsidiaries, joint ventures, employees and third-party service providers, including but not limited to Bazaarvoice, Inc.), harmless from all claims, demands, and damages (actual and consequential) of every kind and nature, known and unknown including reasonable attorneys' fees, arising out of a breach of your representations and warranties set forth above, or your violation of any law or the rights of a third party.
For any content that you submit, you grant Vodafone-IE a perpetual, irrevocable, royalty-free, transferable right and license to use, copy, modify, delete in its entirety, adapt, publish, translate, create derivative works from and/or sell and/or distribute such content and/or incorporate such content into any form, medium or technology throughout the world without compensation to you.
Posted Comments
All content that you submit may be used at Vodafone-IE's sole discretion. Vodafone-IE reserves the right to change, condense or delete any content on Vodafone-IE's website that Vodafone-IE deems, in its sole discretion, to violate the content guidelines or any other provision of these Terms of Use. Vodafone-IE does not guarantee that you will have any recourse through Vodafone-IE to edit or delete any content you have submitted. Ratings and written comments are generally posted within two to four business days. However, Vodafone-IE reserves the right to remove or to refuse to post any submission for any reason. You acknowledge that you, not Vodafone-IE, are responsible for the contents of your submission. None of the content that you submit shall be subject to any obligation of confidence on the part of Vodafone-IE, its agents, subsidiaries, affiliates, partners or third party service providers and their respective directors, officers and employees.
By submitting your email address in connection with your rating and review, you agree that Vodafone-IE and its third party service providers may use your email address to contact you about the status of your review and other administrative purposes.
Complaints or Queries
If you wish to complain about any site content or to query why content has not be added to the site please us the "Contact Us" form. We will then review the complaint or query and decide whether the content complies with these Terms of Use. We will inform you of the outcome of our review within a reasonable time of receiving the complaint or query.
Vodafone-IE makes no representation of any kind regarding the suitability of the site content, or any portion thereof, for any purpose. All site content is provided "as is" and, to the maximum extent permitted under applicable law, Vodafone-IE expressly disclaims any and all warranties of merchantability or fitness for particular use, including all implied warranties. Vodafone-IE also expressly disclaims any warranty or representation as to the accuracy of the site content. Nothing in these Terms of Use shall exclude or limited Vodafone-IE's liability for (i) death or personal injury caused by negligence (ii) fraud (iii) wilful default or gross negligence or (iv) any other liability which cannot be excluded under applicable law. Subject to the foregoing, you use the site at your own risk and Vodafone-IE (and its officers, directors, agents, subsidiaries, joint ventures, employees and third-party service providers, including but not limited to Bazaarvoice, Inc.) shall not be liable for any loss or damage of any sort arising from your use of the site and/or site content even if Vodafone-IE has been advised of the possibility of such loss or damages, or such loss or damages were reasonably foreseeable.
Revision of Terms of Use
Vodafone-IE may revise these Terms of Use at any time. You are expected to check this page from time to time to take notice of any changes we make, which will come into effect once posted. Your continued use of the site will be deemed acceptance of these Terms of Use.


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The original TiVos, commonly referred to as TiVo Series 1 and TiVo Series 2, are the venerable workhorses of the DVR community. They were one of the first "record what I like" DVRs, and there are many of them still out there in the field. Over the years, Revision3 has supported these devices as well, providing our videos to TiVo in a format that allows them to be published to anyone with a Series 1 and 2 TiVo.
As the Series 1 TiVos are pushing the 12 year mark, their functionality has been replaced by newer DVR and Over-the-Top settop boxes, including TiVo's own Series 3 and higher devices. These newer devices allow for HD quality playback of all Revision3 content, allowing for better viewing experience across the board.
As these newer machines come into play, we at Revision3 have watched as the original TiVo's viewing numbers dropped to a fraction of a percent.The reason is easy to understand, the original TiVos use a file encoding format that is, even by today's smartphone standards, antiquated, coming it at a resolution of 720×480, and low audio and video bitrates. (Newer TiVos and other settop boxes provide full 720p and 1080p resolution with higher bitrate audio and video encoding.)
Ironically, the original TiVo's encoding format – even though results in a video of less audio and video fidelity – is harder to produce. Our transcode servers have to work 2x-3x as long to downgrade our high fidelity video to the older formats.
Given the reduced viewership on the older TiVo devices, plus the length of time it takes to transcode our daily video output, Revision3 has made the decision to cease support of TiVo Series 1 and TiVo Series 2 devices starting February 8th, 2013. While our back catalog will still be available to these older devices (we're not going to delete the older encoded files), new content will cease to be provided.
Over the years we have appreciated the amount of support we have received for these devices from TiVo, and the overwhelming enthusiasm from the early TiVo adopters. The device will be missed by Revision3 and early TiVo loyalists, but not forgotten.


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Main Content
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Go back to the basics in the Regina top from Lost featuring tonal horizontal striping over sheer burnout fabric and an elongated keyhole detail at the back!
- 51% Cotton/49% Viscose
- Imported
- Keyhole detail at back
- Lost embroidery
- Lost sheer burnout striped T-shirt
- Silicone washed for softness
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Is same-sex marriage good for society? John Corvino, professor, philosophy, Wayne State University (Mich.), and Maggie Gallagher, chairman and co-founder, National Organization for Marriage, will conduct a well-mannered debate on the topic "Same-Sex Marriage: A Civil Debate" at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 25 in room 100, Henderson Learning and Resource Center. This debate will discuss both sides of the topic and will focus on many subtopics such as the needs of children, the complementary of the sexes and the analogy to the civil-rights movement.
Campus Activities Board, Diversity Initiative, student activities and Greek life and multicultural affairs are sponsoring the event. For more information, visit http://www.kirklandproductions.com/ARTISTS/Same_Sex_Marriage_Debate-bio.html
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Bianca Martinez, Campus Activities Board, 785-670-1222
Amanda Hughes, university relations, 785-670-2153


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Join us each Friday at 2 p.m. ET as we explore the week in celebrity culture. Bay Area journalist Tony Hicks will catch you up on the wildest Entertainment stories of the week, each week.
Welcome to your discussion forum: Sign in with a Disqus account or your social networking account for your comment to be posted immediately, provided it meets the guidelines. (READ HOW.) Comments made here are the sole responsibility of the person posting them; these comments do not reflect the opinion of The Sun. So keep it civil.
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